davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
Court Commissioner is Called in.
to Hold a Preliminary Hear
ing Of Criminal Case
JUSTICE DECLINED TO ACT
Fight Between Justice NIcCarron ard
Chief of Police Results in I'M
usual Proceeding in State
Case on Friday

| The squabb1e between Justice Geo.
B. McCarron and Chief Of Police
lO'Hare brought out strange condi-
ton Of affairs in Kenosha Friday
afternoon, and for a time it looked as
| if two people who had been arrested
on criminal charge would be re-
leased on account of the inability of
the police chief to find magistrate
to hear the case.
The parties to the action we're Mrs.
| Mary Pohlman and James HOPPE, who
| had been arrested at O'Clock Friday
morning on charges of adultery. In
the morning Justice McCarron had
| filed his charges against the police
chief with the board of fire and police
commissioners, and Justice Sturges,
who administers justice at the shop
across the street, had been called to
Milwaukee to appear in the United
States court. Just after O'Clock
Chief O'Hare went to the county jail
and got his prisoners and brought
them to the Office of Justice McCarron
expecting the justice to issue the
warrant and have the hearing of the
couple. At this juncture the trouble
between the men cropped out, and
McCarron asked O'Hare who was GO
| ing to return the warrant, and
O'Hare replied that he would act in
that capacity. Then O'Hare alleges
that McCarron declined to issue the
warrant O'Hare took his prisoners
and left the court room at once and
for time it looked as if it would be
impossible to give them a hearing Id
the time provided by law. The chief
and discovered that people arrested
under state warrants may have hear
| idg before a court commissioner and
he took the pair to the Office of Court
Commissioner John C. Slater, where
the hearing was started. AS the
case a continuance was taken until
today and the man was returned to
jail. The woman, who has consented
to tell the whole story to the court,
was allowed to go on her own recog-
nizance, and it is understood that act
ing in the capacity of a witness for
the state, she will not be prosecuted.
This is the first time that police
chief has been forced to seek the SER
vices of court commissioner for a
hearing. There is little doubt but
that the justice could have been
forced to have heard the case, but the
chief did not care to take this course.
The board Of police and fire commits
sioners have not as yet summoned the
chief to appear to answer the charges
made by the justice, and it is possible
that meeting will be called late this
afternoon. 1t is understood that the
justice would be satisfied with an
apology, but this has not been forth
coming and there is no likelihood of
the matter being settled in this man
ner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
Another Joe JEFFERSON Anecdote.

The late Joseph Jefferson was well
known for his kindness Of heart, a
Kindness which extended to the small
est of animals. but nothing annoyed
him more than affectation in this re-
gard.
Upon one occasion he was dining
with an acquaintance, when fly
dropped into the other mans coffee
the man carefully ished it out and
called to q waiter.
Here" ne said. take this poor lit
tie fellow very careful or you will
hurt him and put him out of doors. :
Mr.. Jefferson laid restraining hand
upon his shoulder.
"Why, how can you think Of such a
thing, my dear friend? Don't you see
that it is raining? Suppose the poor
little fellow should catch cold ?''-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
Members Of Board Of Education
Considering Plan That is Be-
ing Used in Other Cities
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR WORKERS
Racine Plans to Open at Least One of
the Schools Every Night in the
Week and Kenosha May Fol-
low the Example Later.

Several members of the Kenosha
Board of Education have been asked
to look into plans for the establish
ment of night schools in connection
with the regular work of the schools
of Kenosha. Night schools are now
being operated in connection with the
schools of several of the cities IN the
state, and it is declared that they
are proving a great addition to the re-
gular school work.
In Racine the Board of Education
has recently taken up the matter and
it is planned to give the night school
trial by opening one of the grade
schools for one night in the week. It
is expected that the attendance at the
night school will be nearly as large as
that at the day sessions Of the school.
In Kenosha there are a large num-
Der of young boys who find it impos-
sible to attend school during the day
on account of the fact that they are
forced to work in the factories and
the night school would prove of great
benefit to them. In years passed a
night school has been conducted in
connection with. the work of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and this school has been very popular.
The main objection to the starting of
night schools in Kenosha is the large
cost that would be connected with the
plan. 1t would demand the employ
- III 0G &no oh
as the city is now paying teachers
more than $50, 600 year itswould be a
hard matter to put new burden on
the tax payers in the way Of teachers
salaries.
The plan for night schoolsahas the
endorsement Of the state factory in
spectors and it has been strongly
urged by them. Tn this city it is
claimed that no less than four hum
dred boys about the age of sixteen
years are at work nsthe different fac
tories, and as many :of.these boys are
foreigners their chances toasecure an
education have been exceedingly linn
tied. They are unable from the
meager wages received to pay even
the small fee demanded for night
schools operated by private enter
prise and it is thought that nearly all
of these boys would be willing to at
tend a school if it was offered ito them
without expense.
The matter is being considered by
the members Of the board, but no Off
cial action will be taken atlthis time
as the Board members appreciate that
a great deal of money is being spent
on schools this year. However in
another year it is possible that the
proposition will be taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
FORM A CARP TRUST
Wilmot Men Plan to Control the
Supply of Fox River Carp
During Coming Winter

The most unique industry in Ke-
nosha county has been started in the
village of Wilmot by George Winche11
and George Faulkner, well known re-
sidents of the village, who have built
great pen for the fattening Of Ger
man carp and the two men plan to
practically have monopoly of the
market next winter. It has been gen.
orally believed.that the. German carp
was useless fish as a food product,
but for the past two seasons the men
at Wilmot have been making consid-
cradle money out of the sale of the
fish. This year they have gone into
the business in novel manner. A
great pen has been built on the prop
erty owned by Faulkner by damming
up small stream which.is tributary
to the Fox river. The pen is a hun
dred feet in length and twelve feet IN
width and hundreds Of carp have al
ready been captured insthe sriver and
placed in the pen. The carp are to be
fed like hogs until the middle.of win
ter when they will be taken out and
sold. 1t is alleged that a Chicago
produce house has agreed to accept
all the carp that can be raised in the
Wilmot pen.
The carp must be taken from the
river with the consent and under the
direction of the game warden and he
will be kept busy watching the seines.
When the carp are placed in the pea
they weigh from two to three pounds
and when ready for market it dis al
legged that they will tip the beam at
from ten to thirty pounds. They
bring In market from six to ten cents
pound, according to the demand.
While the carp are not used for table
IN this section it is claimed that there
IS great demand for them in south
ern parts of the country and added to
to this many tons of carp are used an
Innally IL making canned salmon.
Whenever thereis short year in the
fisheries on the northwestern coasts
the Gamers of salmon buy the carp in
great numbers, and It is alleged that
they form a good substitute for salmon
when properly prepared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
All Ahont = Book.

All About Book.
sWill you please take that book out
Of this seat?''
"What for?o
"I'd like to sit down here"
PLENTY of other seats in this car,
are there not?'
Yes, sir, but this happens to be the
one want
''Just so.''
Pause)
Twill you take that book out of this
seat?"
mo, sir"
"You will not?"
II will not"
Il think it's hoggish for a man to
pile his baggage on the seat alongside
Of him.
(Another pause.)
''Once more, will you take that book
out Of this seat?''
"Once more, sir, no."
'"Then III throw it out Of the win
dow
Il advise you not to do it."
"So?"
Eyes; you might get yourself into
trouble"
BY way of reply the irate passenger
picked up the offending book and hurl-
ed it through the open window.
Nov, sir" he demanded, what are
you going to do about it?"
Nothing. The book isn't nine"
"Whose is it,"
II think it belongs to that husky
looking fellow in the other end of the
car, who seems to be coming back to
look for it, Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
h spanked EneIand,s King.

At Osborne castle, one of the IA
vorite residences of King Edward OF
England, is a gardener, Fred Attrill
by name, who is now 68 years old and
has had the distinction of soundly
thrashing England's sovereign. Attrill
was employed fifty years ago at the
building of Osborne cottage. The
prince Of Wales, now King Edward,
used to go down to watch the building
and one day in a fit Of mischief he
struck Attrill with his stick. Attrill
immediately gave the future king a
severe pummeling. Queen Victoria
heard of the incident and after in
vestigating the merits Of the con
troversy gave the prince a stern re
buke and made sAttrill a gardener, a
post he has held ever since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
.Ishpsming'' Ticl1Ies the Pope.

The Rev. Fr. J. A. Keul, pastor OF
St. Johns Catholic church at Ish-
.peming, has just returned from Rome
where he had an audience with Pope
Plus.
Where do you liver" inquired his
holiness.
"Ishpeming, Mich" he responded.
MThen the pope laughed" says DR..
Keul. Tile had never heard such a
funny name. TWAS quite remarkable,
considering the surroundings, too. But
it seemed that he couldn't help It.
When he had recovered from laughing,
he said:
"'Are all the people Of your church
and city good peoples'
II assured him that they were"
!" What does the name Ishpeming
mean! he asked
It means, heaven I responded.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
An EIucidation.

"Ah," sighed the poet, she comes
and goes, uncertain, eyanescent; now
appearing, now vanishing; now charm
ing us with her wiles and ways and
casting over our hearts the spell Of her
presence, Turing us and leading US on
to believe that she is ours forever;
again fastening from us just when our
clasp grows warm, just when we have
come to know the dulcet sweetness Of
her voice; as tickle as shadow, as
What in the world is he talking
aboutY' asked the large lady with the
purple beads in the rear seat.
"A cook, I think" offered the other
large lady with the turquoise rings
and the new lorgnette.-Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
THE WEDDING WAS DELAYED
Lowell Couple Who Got License Two
Years Ago Just Married

4earS Ago just MaTI1eu
After nearly two years since the is
suance of their marriage license Vim.
Fl. French and Miss Flora Currier
were married Sept. IL by Attorney
Harry P. Greeley at Nashau, n. II !,
al his office IN Nuts building. The
couple we're married on license
issued by the late George B. Bowler, a
former clerk of that county who had
been dead for more than year, then
city clerk, January 9, 1905. The
bridegroom is 20 years old and the
bride gave her age as "a. Both are
residents of Lowell.
Mr.. Greeley questioned the couple
on account of the time that had
elapsed since the issuance Of the
license, and they stated that one Of
them had gone to Canada at the time
the license was issued and had just
returned to be married. Both are mill
operatives.
1t is stated that both the bride and
groom in the unusual wedding are
we'll known IN Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

George M. Bates, Of Milwaukee,
was ia Kenosha Friday.
John &. Heating spent Friday
evening with Chicago friends.
Attorney w H. Thompson tram
sacted legal business here Friday.
.New C1ubn and u. M. G. shells ~
guage, 2 boxes $50 at the Boston
Store. dwtf
Mrs. Sherbourn. a sister Of Mrs. I'll.
III. Holbrook is here from Ohio, for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Petersen are
spending a few days with friends in
Chicago.
MIS-. George A, Yule attended a
theatre party IN Milwaukee Friday
evening.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ben Leutritz are re-
joicing over the birth of new
daughter
Mrs. Conrad Hansis has gone to Chi
cago for few days visit with friends
and relatives.
We can save you IS per cent on all
kinds of ammunition at the Boston
store, Kenosha. dw-tf
Attorney Chester Barnes trans
acted legal business in Milwaukee
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Baker, of
Highland Park, spent Thursday even
ing in Kenosha.
The Chicago White Sox have won
the pennant in the American League.
Paid your bets yet?
Mrs. J. r. Eastman has returned
home after visit with friends and
relatives in Chicago.
George Vieth, Jr. and Gustav
Maine, of Marinette, are spending a
few days in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
Consideration.

Delighted Client understand you
have won damages for me?
Attorney-Yes, sir; $40.
Delighted Client-Good! What are
your charger?
Attorney-In view of the small dam
ages awarded | will reduce my fee to
$50.-Ohio State Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
YOUNG MATRON DEAD
Mrs. Christian Knudson Died at Her
Home in Pleasant Prairie Friday

Mrs. Matilda Maria Knudson aged
twenty-five years, the wife of Chris
tian Knudson, and a we'll known
woman of the village of Pleasant
Prairie, died at her home in the
village on Friday after long illness
from tuberculosis of the stomach.
Mrs. Knndson had resided in the
village for a number of years and had
a large circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
@ N. s. T O "a z A-s
BEARS 4ba >2Th9 Kind You Have Always BOugt
'.ss 4 MslzzzzzSz1

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Harris, of New
London, are spending week with
friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Meyers, of
Fond du Lac, are spending week
with Kenosha friends.
The Kenosha lodge of E1ks held a
pleasant social session at the club
rooms on Friday evening.
William Meredith has returned
home after visit with friends and
relatives in Columbus, o.
Miss Belle Robertson has returned
home after an extended visit with
relatives in Gladstone, Mich.
George A. Yule and son William
have gone East to attend the Wander
bilt cup races on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Thompson, of
South Milwaukee are spending week
with friends and relatives in Kenosha
Mrs. w. H. Charles and daughter
Harriet, are here from Oak Park, for
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Charles.
Come and look at our So so and $50
shot guns at the Boston Store, Keno
sha. You cannot duplicate them
elsewhere. Idw-tf
Mrs. Oscar Hansen and daughter
Bertha, of Buenna Park, are spend
ing a week with friends and relatives
in Keuosha.
The German Lutheran society in
Wilmot has purchased the residence
of Peter Schlax and it will be used as
a parsonage.
The high school students are hard
at work getting ready for the annual
Joint debate which will be held the
latter part Of December.
-S ~ 60 FqF7 -, ~s-D uT- "a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11

We pay all expenses to piano pur-
chasers coming to our store at o07
College Ave, Racine, Wis. w. w.
Kimball Co., Jno. McKune, factory
representative. *dw-n4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss re & Zz1Azzzz9

The T. I. e. g. club entertained at
china shower at the home Of Miss
Dora Angenendt Thursday evening IN
honor Of Miss Rose Brockhaus. In
honor Of the event the house was
charmingly decorated with white
asters and ferns and the rooms were
illuminated with candles. After
luncheon was served the members of
the club escorted Miss Brockhaus to
her home, where an informal musical
program was rendered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-11
The Real Original
RUBEROID
ROOFING
-is sold by fhe-
KenOSha LunberCO

The best proof of it's Durability can
be seen at our Office where a large
piece of RUBEROID has been in front
of our Office door over three years
end never taken up for a single day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
Jo1NT ATHL ETC GAMES.

Brooklyn. n. Y. !, Feb. 1.-THE an
nual athletic carnival under the Joint
auspices oi the Brooklyn Central
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Fourteenth Regiment Athletic
association will be held this evening at
the arn1dry Of the regiment. An inter-
lesting programme has been prepared,
which will include 75-yard dash, now
i've; same, handicap; 22o-yard dash,
handicap; 6oo-yard run, novice; 88o-
yard rum handicap; one mile run, han-
dicap; two mile bicycle handicap; put
ting I2-pound shot, and running high
jump, both handicap. All these events
are open To all corners, Besides that
there will be the following closed
events: 6o-yard dash, open to all Y !.
M. G. "A. boys under is years and sew
eral relay races for teams Of four men
each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

other, with sixty men he raised the.
standerd of revolt in the Andes and
began a march Of hundreds of miles.
He may have hoped to become a gerler-
al and thus join NeneziIelas s great ma
jority; but to be president, never. He
was not even the village leader, but,
was Of the Indian class. The boy learned
the sports of the llanos, and IS yet an
excellent horsenan He worked in the
village store, and there 1t is said. waited
ON his future wife According to- the
story, she was the servant IN the home
|of Village merchant. The merchants
wife, after formal assurance Of the
young mans intentions, gave him leave
to pursue his courtship in her kitchen.
Marriage followed. Mrs. Castro is.
known as a lovable woman. kind. plain,
|thoroughly respectable. But the Cura-
Gao tales, describing her husband as.
the most cynical Of libertines. do not
leave her much room for happiness.
The state of Tachira in the Andes is
tile very region for turbulence, and Cas-
tro III those early days had his full
share There was a revolution. and he
found himself exiled. Another time, III
is said, he killed policeman and again
sought refuge, either iii Colombia or
Curacao He served once as con-
gressrnafi. Several years bdfore his
own revolution he took liking for
history and read widely about Napol-6
con. 1t was just enough learning to
be dangerous thing.
The danger came when he rose to
/ his position This means that he rose
Etc it iii the fullest, most sinister sense
|of the word. The president Of Vene-
zuela has always been tIls owner of Ven
ezuela. No one can understand cofldi-
|tions there Until this is understood. The
absolute owner may also he a common
|crirlinal, with all the criminals instinct,
whether ntirderous. ayaricious, lecher-
Gus. or merely spectacular Let the
reader try 10 iillagin this one thing if
he can, for otherwise he will never ac-
cept the truth about Venezuela. II is
too incredible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
GENERAL GRODEKOFF
ASSUMED COMMAND

ST Petersburg, Feb I7.The COM
man Of the troops in the far east was
handed over to General Grodekoff yes
terday by General Lineyitch. The trans
fer occurred at Lochegeen in accord
a,ce with an order of the emperor, dis
patched FEB. z to Linevitch. General
.Grpdekof was governor of Amur. ter
r:tOry during the Boxer uprising and
became noted for his ruthless measures
in restoring order in the Amur region.
1t was reported from St. Petersburg
early this morning that general Grod-
ekotf would be appointed yiceroy of
She far east with command of the land
and the sea forces He is 62 years old
and IS a member Of the council of the
empire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
NORTH DAKOTA RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

o:3o a. m.--Execi1tive meeting at the
Waldorf hotel.
1880 a. f1.--Morning session at the
Commercial club rooms.
Opening ceremonies Address of well
come, Mayor Wall
Response, Hon. t. III. McEnroe.
Appointment of committee on enroll
ment Of members. Constitutions and
bylaws. Resolutions. Enrolment Of
members. Adjournment until z 100 p.
m.
Annual report Of president, Chas.
Full, Pembina.
Il Paper Character Factor in. Bush
ness. B. Z Kraabcl, Hope.
Discussion.
Annual report Of treasurer, M. D.
Nelson, Mayville. q.
Paper Credits and its Relation to
Business. G. Barber, Casselton.
Discussion.
Report Of standing committees.
Paper-C. Foilett, Fargo Mercantile
Co. !.
Discussion. IA
Adjournment until 800 p. IN.
Tuesday evening at s 100 o'clock there
will be given social session at the
Commercial club rooms. All delegates
and visitors will be entertained BY the
Commercial club. Of Fargo. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
& WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY III.
1000 a. M Morning session called
to order.
Paper Pure Foods. Prof. E. r. Ladd,
agricultural college, Fargo.
Discussion.
Paper ideas oil, a Publisher. w. s..
joins. Com bulletin, Minneapolis.
Discussion.
Open discussion on Legislative mat
|tcrs.
Adjournment until 200 p. M
paperThe Retail Merchants Sue
cess, g. r. Pratt. Cavalier. v
Discussion
+ Grant, Park, Grant &
Morris, Fargo.
K Discussion
Report Of committee on constitution
and bylaws.
Report Of committee on resolutions.
Unfinished business.
Election of officers and selection of
place for the next meeting.
Adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
TOO M ANY T Avs.

Minneapolis Journal The growing
tendency Of legislatures to pass laws
has become source Of alarm 70 many
who view with candor the results at
tanned BY the various sessions. What
can be done to check the flow Of useless
and lnischievous lawnaking is question
that effects our democracy. The pres
sure upon members Of legislatures for
laws ii tMofoid, 1t comes from those
who make special demand upon those
they have assisted to elect. On the 9th
er hand. tlicre Is d strong motive work
ing upon the legislator himself A desire
to make a record To make record
and secure his reelection the member
feels that he must connect his ifAnle
with some bill which will make stiff.
Such men are often elected upon their
record and other men who did MOTH
ing but vote no are left ait home be-
cause they did not do anything,
q Forum Waflt Ads GET Results. o.