davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

The apathy of the voters generally
towards the coming primary election
and especially of those in the wards
VIGOROUSLY misrepresented in the coun-
Gil and on the school board is hard
to understand, the more so as every
property owner who has settled with
the city treasurer has been given. a
convincing illustration of what bad
municipal government costs and how it
affects him personally. Unquestion-
ably there is deep undercurrent of
feelings of the kickers unless it results
ent condition of the business affairs
of the city, but kicking viii not do
any good except possibly. to relieve the
feelings of tie kickers unless it results
in action to remedy matters. The
remedy for the state of affairs COM
planned of rests in the hands of the
voters. They have the power if they
would but use it, but nothing can be
done for them if they refuse to help
themselves. If they are satisfied to
submit to excessive taxation and see
their money worse than wasted, well
and good; if not they will have to
wake up and do something and "do it
now. = Only week remains in which
to select representatives of the men
who foot the bills to enter the pri-
maries for places on the ward tickets
and if the men who should be the most
interested in the welfare and progress
of the city let this election practically
go by default they viii deserve all
they will get which in the Language
of tha street twill be a nlentX.js
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

A few minutes work on Saturday by
Ill property owners on their walks and
in opening up the catch basins in their
own neighborhoods would have made
most of the walks safe and comfort
able Sunday, the one day in the week
when the majority of the people use
them, and it does not speak very we'll
for the public spirit of the city that
so few took advantage of the thaw
Saturday to clear the ice off their
walks Most people took a chance
that all the ice would melt off before
the freeze came and as a result many
of the walks were in an extremely
dangerous condition Sunday and many
accidents are reported There are
many times when the walks are in a
dangerous condition and no one can be
blamed but that was not the case Sun
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

The man with his tax receipt safely
tucked away in his inside pocket is
smiling this evening but it is kind
Of sickly smile which Eliminates his
,ountenance after ALL He is think
ing how much that tax receipt cost him
and how little he got for the money
Phe size Of the tax roll this spring is
severe lesson, but it should have
taught the property owner that if he
does not take enough interest in the
municipal elections to protect himself
he must pay the fiddler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
Second Faculty Concert Of
Kenosha School of Music
Pleases large Crowd
ARTISTS GAIN NEW LAURELS

The second number Of the course
given by the Men IS Club of the First
Congregational church Thursday even
ing was fairly attended and was de-
serving of much better house-as
every one of the participants are ar
lists in their line. Harry 7. Morgan
opened the program with the prologue
from ~ Pagliacci' a difficult selec-
ton which showed to advantage the
wonderful range of his voice, he sing
ing the high A fat with good effect,
his enunciation is good and at all
times his tone is round, full and mel
low
Miss Daisy Waller played infinitely
better than at any other appearance
in Kenosha, her Moszkowski ''Jug-
gleress" being especially well done
and the ''La Campanella'' of List
being played with splendid technic and
wonderful execution, and one cannot
help but wonder where the little lady
conceals all her strength
Harry K. Gilman is surely. a master
Of the violin, he played the three
movement, the Adagio, he was assisted
for his number, and in the second
movement, the Adajio, he was assisted
by George Middleton at the organ.
This movement was very beautifully
done, the organ adding very much to
the effect, Mr.. Middleton playing the
score half tone lower, to bring the
organ down to the piano, at sight and
without rehearsal Mr. Gilman was
very much enjoyed as was the whole
number, though many mistoolx the
third movement Of the concerto, which
was for violin and piano alone, for
an extra number by the soloist.
Mrs. Gates, as she always does, cap
tured her audience and those who
were fortunate in hearing her last
evening will never forget her wonder
full and varied work. She is a SPLEEN
did artist.
Altogether the program was one of
much worth unsteady and in an ed
ucational way, and was very much en-
joyed by the audience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
Much Married Axel Lind
bloom Not in Court When
His Case is Called
MAY NOT RETURN FOR TRIAL
(From Monday IS Daily

1.-THE man who fights and runs away
may live to fight another day. is the
old axiom that Axel Lindbloom, the
much married man of Chicago and Ke-
nosha has followed. This is the Mes-
ton that is being asked by court officials
and attorneys in Kenosha today for
when the hearing of Lindbloom was
called in the municipal court this morn
ing he failed to answer the call of
the sheriff and the police officers of
the city as well as Detective Harry j.
Wertheimer of Chicago who has been
handling the case against Lindbloom
declare that it is their opinion that
he has left Kenosha and will not re-
turn. Attorney Calvin Stewart while
admitting that appearances look
bad for his client. declares that he
will return and face the charges Of
abandonment brought against him by
his former wife and he managed to
secure an adjournment of the hearing
until next Monday. No one in court
denied that Lindbloom had reasons for
leaving. His former wife, Mrs. Mel
lie Lindbloom of Chicago, who alleges
that he abandoned her and her child,
was in court this morning ready to
push the charges against Lindbloom.
A little over week ago when the
hearing on the warrant charging Lind
bloom with being a fugitive from jus
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

The decision of the supreme court
to the effect that neither county clerks
nor clerks Of circuit courts have any
right to retain any fees or parts of
fees received by them in the pursuance
of their duties provided they are re-
ceiving their compensation on salary
basis appears to settle matter that
has been in dispute ever since the law
was passed giving county boards of
supervisors the right to fix salaries for
these Offices and which has been the
source of endless arguments and not
little i'll feeling AT present the
clerks of the court in many counties
have been receiving and retaining one
half of the fees for issuing naturaliza-
tion papers under a ruling Of the at
torney general of the United States
holding that in issuing papers the
clerk is acting as a federal officer and
that in this capacity his duties are in nc
way connected with the county or state
and the county clerks have received
a fee of ten cents for issuing hunting
licenses on the ground that the fish
and game laws provide that 'the
county clerk shall receive, with each
application for license, the sum Of one
dollar, ten cents of which he shall re.
tains, and the remainder he shall trans
NIT to the state treasurer The
supreme court holds that the statute
under which the officials were placed
on salary basis intends to make the
salary in full for all purposes and that
all fees no matter how authorized must
be turned over to the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

The attack on the higher education
has been productive of good results.
1t has given the universities hearing
and chance to show the vast savings
N many lines and increases in others
made by college brains and how I'M
,elfshly the scientists of the univer-
sites have given the benefits of their
discoveries to the people. The rec
ord of results accomplished is wonder
ful and it is being presented at a time
when the attack on the value of the
higher education insures that it will
be given careful consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
Night Hawks
WOULD CHANGE ARRANGEMENT
Postmaster Seeks to Prevent Crowding
in the New Postofice

Postmaster Maloney has sent re-
quest to the government asking that
changes be made in the arrangements
of the interior of the new postoffice.
Under the present arrangements the
general delivery window adjoins the
money order window at the office
There is always large crowd of peo-
pie about the money order window and
for this reason the postmaster has sug
gested that the general delivery win
dow and stamp selling window be NOV
ed to the north end of the postoffice
building. The change suggested is a
slight one, but it is thought that it
will aid the clerks in the office ma
terially in handling the post Office
business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
DIED IN RACINE
George Seivert, Well known Here, Died
Saturday After Long Illness

George seivert, aged so years and
nearly all his life a resident of Ke-
nosha, died at st. Mary's Hospital in
Racine at $50 Saturday evening after
a long illness from Brights disease.
The deceased had been taken to the
hospital on Saturday afternoon. He
was son Of the late John Seivert and
was born in Chicago but came to this
city with his parents when an infant.
He formerly worked as machinist at
the plant of the Simmons Manufactur,
ing Company. The remains were
brought to Kenosha on Sunday and
taken to the home of Mrs. Rudolph
Borkenhagen, sister of the deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

E. P. Boyd who has been acting as
inspector of the Kenosha postofice
building left on Sunday for Oklahoma
City to take up the work of superin-
tending a new government building
there The work of inspecting the
Kenosha building has been left in
charge of the Chicago officials of the
supervising architect IS Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Barnes of Ra-
cine, spent Monday evening with Ke-
nosha friends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1910.

An effort is being made to put the
ocal branch Of the Humane Society
IN sound financial basis and 1t is
expected that the movement Will have
.he support of all good citizens. The
society has only to point to its record
to show it's great usefulness to the
community and it is in every way de-
sirable that it's permanence in this
county be assured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
ALL STARS WIN
Nights Hawks Saved From Triple De
feat by Record Bowling Monday

The All Stars won two games in three
from the Nights Hawks at the Peter
sen alleys on Monday evening and the
losing team was forced to do some
record bowling in order to escape a
triple defeat. In the third game the
Night Hawks rolled a score Of 1905
with Powers leading with 222 and
three other members of the team pass
ing the 200 mark. The score of the
match follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

February did everything necessary
to keep that old fashioned winter NOV
ing right along and possibly a little
more. Hereafter the younger genera
ton will understand just what is
meant when the pioneers talk of the
old fashioned kind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

Clarence E. Head has return,
ed to Madison to resume his
work at the state university after
spending Sunday with friends and
relatives in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

"The Soul Kiss played to small
crowd at the Rhode Opera House ON
Saturday evening. The performance
was satisfactory one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

DIR. Rose A. Russell Of this city has
gone to East st. Louis where she has
accepted an appointment as house
physician in one Of the Illinois State
Institutions there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

DR.. Mcintyre spent Sunday after
noon in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

John Zens, shoemaker at the Rodgers
shoe store, has gone to Germany for a
six weeks visit at his old home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

Attorney G. D. Barnes has gone to
Omaha, Neb., on professional business.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
NEW TRACK
AND new CARS

Superintendent Joseph Bailey of the
Rapid Transit company states that
the track laying on the interurban
road TO Brigham City is progressing
nicely. half mile OF rail being laid
each day.
The company has good supply Of
rails and ties on hand and II Is
thought that there will he no further
delay in the work. The graders are
within q few miles OF Brigham City,
the grade having been completed
from the Utah Hot Springs to that
point
The track laying crew is at work
today 1T a point within about three
miles of willard and there Is nothing
In the way of the workers AS soon
us the rails are lad for q certain dis
tance. the crew then goes over the
road and places the rails at grade.
After this Is all done IL Will require
considerable work In ballasting the
road.
The placing of the trolley wires on
the telephone poles along the road
will be undertaken as soon as the
matchmaking is far enough advanced
to demand the Immediate operation
of the cars over the line.
Mr. Bailey says the company has
two new cars on hand today to be
placed on the system In the city and
IN the canyon. The cars are modern
In every respect aud larger than any
that have been put into use on the
road up to this time Each car has
a seating capacity OF as persons and
is propelled by four i0-horsepower
motors. The cost OF the two cars will
he about $4,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
c)0CMTY
MISS eUNE ENTERTAINS.

Miss Violet Bune proved herself TO
be a charming little hostess last
Wednesday afternoon, when she en-
tertaincd the Busy Bee club at a
dainty luncheon. The dining room
was artistically decorated with the
national colors. the places at the
table being separated by ropes Of
crepe paper extending from the edge
OF the table to the center of the cell
ing where they were fastened under
a large red bell. Games and music
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
Miss Melba Brookshire and Miss
Oneida Hol.her rendered pretty
duet which was much appreciated. the
little musicians showing much skill.
Miss Bune was assisted by Miss An
ME Chatland in serving dainty re-
freshments to Misses Myrtle Huss,
Oneida Holther. Maude Stratford, Mel
ba Brookshire and Charlotte Skeen.
Each guest received a pretty SOU
venir in the form OF Fourth of July
postcard
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
CITY PRISONERS
TO Be CLIPPED
Men Sentenced to Ten Days in
Jail Will Have Their Hair
Cut Close to the Scalp.

To induce "undesirables" to move
on and get out OF tho city. and TO re-
lleve the city of the expense OF feed
ing them for number OF days in
the city Jail, Judge Murphy has here
tofore been in the habit OF pronounc-
Ing a suspended sentence of 80 or 80
days. but he has come to the con-
clusion that 1t hardly meets the ends
of justice.
Many OF the men who are given a
"floater" sentence-the name given In
police court parlance to the suspend
cd sentence-do not appreciate II and
they return within a short time with
the expectation that the same penalty
will be meted out TO them.
Hereafter. 1t Is said by the judge,
there will be no "floatcrs' handed out
to the criminal element, except In
rare cases. and 1t Is also planned that
the men sent to the city bastile shall
be put at hard labor. The streets of
the city. the canyon road and boule-
ward and many other places need re-
pairing and remodellng On them
these fellows can we'll earn their
board and lodging while they are the
guests Of the city.
Tho police court officials are now
determined to make Ogden a very un-
desirable place for the criminal ele-
ment. and 1t is quito certain that here
after. those who fall victims to the
clutches Of the law, will have some
thing to do while they remain in
,he city.
1t Is also proposed that mark of
distinction be given the men In the
city bastile and. to begin with, the
regulation will be that they all must
have their hair closely clipped. That
Is, the men sentenced to ten days OF
more shall he clipped and they shall
keep themselves reasonably clean.
The hair clipping order will likely
be kept In force until the cold wealth
or sets in. when. 1t Is expected. some
other inexpensive plan of marking
them will be adopted
The clipping rule was attempted
to be enforced yesterday. but most
of the men rebelled. positively declar
ing that they would not submit to
the process Some. however. were
perfectly willing TO have their hair
clipped.
There is a question as to whether
the prisoners can be forced to the
rule, but Attorney DE Vine says he
thinks there is no question but tina,
the police department can legally en-
force such regulation. 1t can be done
In the interests of better sanitation
In the city jail, IL nothing else, he
says.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
they CAME
FROM THE FIGHT

Friday afternoon the police de-
partment of Ogden was advised by
telegram that quite an army of men
were beating their way On the rail-
road trains toward the eastern coun-
try. and that they would land in Og-
den during the early part of the even
Ing.
To guard against the possibly COM
mission Of crime during the sojourn
OF the tramps In the city. Chief
Browning decided to meet the train
when it arrived and arrest the men
and take them to the station for an
explanation as to where they were
going and what their financial condi-
ton Is. The roundup was made and
something like twenty-five men were
arrested and locked up In the city
jall for the night The crowd was a
peaceable one, the officers stating that
there was not q bad looking man In
the entire lot
Yesterday morning the men were ar
ralgned before Judge Murphy In the
municipal court. charged with vagran-
cy. Those who pleaded guilty were
sentenced 10 pay fine OF $40 or
who pleaded not guilty were placed un-
der bonds OF $40 each until Monday,
when witnesses can be had In court
to testify against them. Others who
pleaded guilty were given a nerlne
and they endeavored to explain their
financial condition by stating why
they were beating their way over the
railroad instead of being at work on
some respectable Job.
The story told by most of these
men was that they had been to the
big fight, lost their money and were
now on the way hofe or to some place
where they could get work. One man.
giving his name as McCabe. stated
that at Montello. Nevada. he and 9TH
ers were ordered to move on" by the
sheriff, and were authorized to board
the train and ride. The train crew
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Ogden lodge. No. S, / o. o. F., in
stalled officers at the last meeting.
July 5. in their hall. with the usual
pleasant social hour following Tho
officers installed are:
Sidney Baker. nobIe grand
S. H. Frey, vice grand.
Henry Kissel, secretary,
a. c. Shoemaker, treasurer.
J. L. Dunn, r. S. n. G.
Walter baltimore, L. S, ~ G.
James McBeth, chaplain.
L. H. Candland, conductor
G. T. Rooms, o, G.
C.. ]. Rooms, c. #.
F.. H. Trullinger. r. s. V. G.
r. H. Wilbur. L. s. V. G.
DR.. P. Ingebretsen, r. S.
A. s. Davis, L. S.
T. W. Jones, Warden.
on account OF the visit of the
Evanston lodge, which Will take place
in about a month. the usual banquet
has been postponed until the arrival
OF the Wyoming quests.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
also $50 told them to get on" and leave

O.
also told them to get on" and leave
the country.
I'VE were virtually forced TO ride
into this city" the man said. "and, be-
Ing without means, we may DO con
sidered 'vags.' There WAS nothing for
us TO do but come this way II has
been quite impossible for all of us to
get work In the country between this
city and Reno, and we have to go
somewhere. | am not vagr0nt and
I nearly always have money, but
spent 1t all this time. Some was lost
on the fight, some spent for whisky
and some for living"
Two seventcen-year-old boys, Lee
Kelsey, colored, and Harry Eckhart.
were among the gang, and they were
told by Judge Murphy that it would
be we'll for them TO get good start
for home at an early time, or they
would be sent to the reform school.
The lads stated that they would go
at rapid pace and would try TO keep
from such trouble in the future. The
boys said they had desire to see
the big fight and that, while at Reno,
they lost what little money they had
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

A private car occupied by a party
OF Southern Pacific officials from Cal.
ilornla passed through Ogden yester.
day en- route TO Denver by the
way oil Salt Lake City and the Den
yer * RIO Grande railroad
Society Favorite Mexican Pecan
Cream at Hupfer's. =
II you drink. drink Yellowstone =
The Soda Palace-Hupfer's for a
Fruited Chocolate Cream. =
Meet me at Hupfer's Soda Fountain
every day at p. N. and have Car
mel De Cream. =
Miss Helen Forrest has returned
after spending a year at Rockford
college. Rockford. Ills. Miss Forrest
visited with friends In Fremont. Ncb
raska, en- route to Ogden.
II. P. Flour. S1.30 Smith Grocery.
II you eat-eat at Livingston Cafe
teria.
One chance on five-passenger tour
Ing car free with every purchase OF
a White Sewing Machine, Call at 2279
Washington ave. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
HOGS AND VEAL

We arc paying for fas hogs as fol.
lows:
Hogs from 200 lbs. up, per 100
lbs, S8.75.
Hogs from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, $3.50
Hogs from 125 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs. S7.75.
We receive bhgs daily
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in
os Tuesdays and Fridays, between
1880 and 10 a. m. We Will then
slaughter them =yhlle 70, walt and
pay s11.15 per 100 pounds dressed. On
either OF these days you may choose
whether you want the live weight
price or $11.75 dressed
We pay for
Fat Veals. from 70 to 125 lbs.
dressed weight, II cents per
lb.. and received them dai =. You may
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access TO our plant is now con-
venient since tho construct.-n OF the
viaduct
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bedwetting. There ie a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ. sum-
mere, Box w. Notro Dame. Ind. Will
send free to any mother her successful
homo treatment, with full instruc-
tions Send no money. but writc her
today IL your children trouble you IN
this way. Don't '' blame hsfn the fh''dTThhiS This
treatment also cures adults and aEod
people troubled with urino difficulties
By day or night.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
CABBAGE LICE

Editor E1amjncr:-A never-failing
remedy for cabbage lice and worms
Put one quart of coal tar in one
barrel of water and spray every plant.
As the cabbage grows from tho in
side, when the outer leaves are strip
ped. the cabbage proper is freed from
all tar fumes In cooking.
(Signed) L. w READ.