davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
F. c. CuIIey, the Veteran Editor to
Make an Effort to Rattle Dry
Bones Of the Daily Gazette.
LOCAL MEN TAKE DEAD DAILY.
Editor Culley and II. b. Robinson WIN
Make an Effort to Put the Paper ON It's
Feet Again If Party Support 1t.

Frank c. Culley, for many years the
editor of the Daily Gazette and at one
time mayor of the city, is to return to
the newspaper business and this morn
ing he began the work of securing
patronage for the new issue of the Ke-
nosha Daily Gazette. 1t is understood
that the paper will be put on its feet
again within the next fortnight aud
Mr.. Culley will direct the editorial
policy. H. B. Robinson, the present
owner of the plant, will be the acting
manager of the new paper and it is ex-
pected that the Office in the basement
of the Meyers block will be opened in
a few days for the preliminary ar
rangements for the first issue.
The politics of the paper will not be
changed and it will be in the regular
Democratic column and supporter of
the local democracy in matters of local
interest.
The plans for the first issue of the
| paper have all been made but before
the final decision in the matter a cam
vass will be started among the mem
bers of the party and of the business
men to ascertain if there is ample sup.
port for the paper. In speaking of the
matter this morning Mr.. Cul1ey said:
''The Democrats of the city have for
the past two years desired a rep
resentative paper and I am going to
attempt to give it to them. If the
merchants and the smembers of the
party are willing to support the paper
the Gazette will be given revival and
we will make an effort to make the
paper entirely representative of the
party and of the city,
The plant in the Meyers block has
been idle for nearly two years and in
that time the paper has been reported
sold half dozen times. Mr.. Robin
son finally decided that it was time to
+ reopen the plant and managed to Sc
cure the cooperation OF the former
editor in the enterprise. The last
editor of the paper was II. C. Jay
while B. O. Sturges, now a justice of
the peace, was the manager.
The announcement that the paper
would be issued again under the direc-
| ton of Mr.. Culley has caused quite a
Juror among some of the old time
| Democrats and the new editor is re-
ceiving quite little encouragement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following is the list of the pupils ia
the different schools of the county who
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the past month:
District No. 2, Pleasant Prairie.
Ernie Clausen, Mabel Clausen, Har-
riet Anketell, Emma Anketel1, CORN.
ne Jones, Edith Holt, Earl Holt and
Hazel Dabbs. Katherine L. Struck,
Teacher.
District No. 1, Somers.-Harold
Balm, Bonnie Bishop, Alice Kohlman.
Edna Barrows, Louis Barrows, Charlie
Barrows, Hattie Donsing, Elsie Dons-
ing. Aug. w. Keuck, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a con-
tract has been let for laying and build
ing a sewer in, along and upon that
part of Grant street which lies. between
Division street on the south and north
city limits on the north, in the 18th
ward of the city of Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, and that the expense Of said inn
provement chargeable to the real es-
tate has been determined as to each
parcel of said real estate, and state
ment of the same is on file with the
city clerk.
It is proposed to issue bonds charge
able to the AUDITING real estate to pay
the special assessments, and such
bonds will be issued covering all of
said assessments, except in cases
where the owners of the property file
with the city clerk, within thirty 1907
days after the date hereof, written
notice that they elect to pay the spec
ial assessments on their property. de-
scribing the same, on presentation of
the certificates.
That said bond issue shall be semi
annual interest coupon bonds, one-ffth
of the principal of said bonds shall be
payable annually and said bonds shall
draw interest at the rate Of s per cent.
per annum.
| The said bonds shall be chargeable
upon the particular lots only against
which said special assessments are
claimed.
| The said bonds shall be issued under
the provisions of the charter of the
city of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and the
laws Of the state of Wisconsin, in that
behalf made and provided.
Dated at Kenosha this 5th day OF
October, A. D., 1908.
GUS. JACOB,
City Clerk of the City of Kenosha
Wisconsin. do7-14-w22-2;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
CHRYsANTHEMUM SEASON.
Kenosha Green Houses and Nurseries sup
ply Chicago With It's First Blossoms.

Fl. D. Kamp the progressive proprie-
| tor of the Kenosha Green Houses and
Nurseries won notable victory over
his Chicago competitors when he sup
piled to the Chicago trade the first
Chrysanthemums offered for sale in
Chicago during the present Autumn
season. Incidentally Mr.. Kamp has
the finest assortment of the beautiful
plants ever seen in Kenosha. The
display at the Greenery on Strong
street is attracting a great deal of at
tention and there is a great de-
mand for the flowers from Kenosha.
During the past few months the
green houses Of the company have
been rearranged and as they stand
they are the finest equipped ever built
| in Kenosha. More than an acre is
covered with the houses and under the
protecting glass Mr.. Ramp has sp1en-
did assortment of ali that is best in
flowers. The carnation beds which are
now in full bloom are a'beautiful sight.
They cover hundreds of feet of floor
SPdSS oAu CS0Ay VoAACtJ hAOWu ~ LAC
modern florist can be found in the long
BEDS The Kenosha carnations have a
reputation with the city trade and this
reputation is being sustained by Mr..
Ramp. Herman Streening who is Ia
charge Of the green houses claims that
he will have between now and Christ.
mas chrysanthemums which will win
high honors at the Chicago show this
fall. Some of the blossoms are already
developed and flowers more than nine
inches in diameter are COMMON.
i The showing of flowers at the greer
house compares very favorab1y with
the showings mode al the larger con
servatories III Milwaukee and Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
East Eoalers.

Indian Summer weather for month
now would be welcomed by the farm
ers.
Hickory nuts are very plentiful and
large quantities have been gathered.
Peter Jensen's auction Saturday was
well attended considering the busy
season. Most of the articles brought
fair prices.
The Boswell threshing outfit fin
ished the seasons work the early part
of the week.
Mr.. Bailey who recently purchased
the Jensen farm intends to locate on
his property in the near future.
Corn harvest is now in progress.
Several fields are too green but must
be cut to escape the frost.
Mrs. n. J. Lauer, of Kenosha, visit
ed relatives in this vicinity Sunday.
Thos. Rogers is preparing to start
work with his shredder this week.
Mr.. Gleichmann has made decided
Improvement in the appearance Of the
old Zuidweg residence.
E. Fay continues on the road and
seldom forgets to visit the people Of
our burg.
An extra large coon was captured
on the Busswell farm last week. 1t
was one of the finest specimens ever
seen in this section of the county.
The old district No. 2 school build
ing will be disposed of at public sale
this week. Truly it has seen long
period of valuable service. Many of
those who first received training with
IN its walls have passed from earth.
Of later years it sheltered a second
generation. In the march of human
progress the old must give way to the
new; still as the district pioneers re-
view memories Of past days, they cam
not but experience sadness to see the
little building on the hill turned from
reality to history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
South Bristol.

Miss Laura Hill of Waukegan is
spending the week with her sister Mrs
J. r. Smith.
Mrs. H. L. Adams spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lake Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onney Hallenbeck Of
Hickory, Ill. spent Sunday with his
parents in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gethen were
Kenosha visitors On Sunday last.
Mr.. H. L. Sacket and son of Racine
have been visiting at James Karne'
the past week.
Rev. S. r. Williams will deliver ;
special Autumn service at the Wesley
Chapel, Sunday afternoon at tw'
O'Clock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
AUCTIONS.

Charles Johnson will sell at public
auction on the Petrie farm, miles
west of Kenosha, on the quarter line
road and half mile north Of Max.
wells corners, on Wednesday, Oct. q,
at ten O'Clock a. m. all his personal
property consisting of cows, horses,
farm machinery, wagons, buggies,
grain, in fact everything that goes to
make frst-class farm. A free lunch
will be served at noon.
Mrs. Mary A. Melville will sell at
auction on the Vim. ]. Melville farm
at Russell, Wednesday, Oct. %, at 1C
o'clock, all cattle, horses, farm tools,
wagons, buggies, hay, grain, etc. Free
lunch at noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
4 OUR
( COUNTRY y
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
Pleasant Prairie.

4GdSduU ETd1I16s
The services next Sunday morning
will be appropriate to the autumn sea-
son Of the year. The church will be
decorated for the occasion and spec.
ial invitation is extended to elderly
people.
Miss Annie Evans spent a part of
last week in Chicago.
Rev. ]. S. Lean, presiding elder of
Milwaukee district, was guest at the
parsonage Saturday.
Frank Barter, of GAINESVILLE, is
spending short vacation at home.
Rev. S. r. Williams spent Monday
in Chicago.
Laura Clarke entertained her sister
from Milburn over Sunday.
Miss Lulu Rowbottom, Of Bristol,
was guest at Fred Barter's Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. M. H. Lieber is attending the
Northwestern branch meeting of the
w. F. M. S. at Madison this week.
Miss Lucy Turner, of Sycamore, ILL.,,
was guest of Mrs. H. A. King DUR
ing the week.
The Epworth League of Pleasant
Prairie has accepted an invitation
from the Kenosha Epworth League
for joint social gathering on Friday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Lowe is entertaining her
mother and friend from Missouri.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
FOR SALE.

The Joslyn property at 574 Prairie
avenue having about an acre of land
with go foot frontage on paved street,
with water, gas and sewer.
Being centrally located in one of the
best portions of the city, it is also
most snowy, desirable building site.
Any other information regarding this
property can be had by addressing one
of the owners. f. M. HoUGH,
6316 Parne11 avenue,
# Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
NOTICE.

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
be entertained by Mrs Geo. Patrick
and Miss Sarah Patrick at the home
of the latter Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
20. All are invited to attend.
MRS. GEO. FAULKNER, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day. Oct. 14th. 1908.

Following are the real estate trans.
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Charles A,
Tarbe11, abstracter, real estate, In.
surance and loan agent:
Charles Mari to H. T. Homer.
10 rds off the entire side of
the W hf of the NV or Of the
Sc ar sec 10, /, 10 east.
Quit claim deed; consid n IS / OC
Theodore kerkhof and wife to
Henry Kerkhof. The NV or
of the Sc Or Of sec "a, IL, RIO
e; also the ne or of sc or of
sec "a, t2, 10 west; also
strip of land rds wide aJcug
the n line of land owned by
Henry Sorg, running W to
creek. Land contract; con. 5000 90
Ebenezer Buck;ng ham, trustee,
ct al, to Frank Schefer and
wife. The W 173 # of blk s
of N. Kenosha, known as
Trustees Sub of pit of the
Il IA "a SCI OU, ~ I 10 east
Warranty deed; considerat'n $50 90
N. P. Jensen and wife to Har-
ry w. Plummer. The hf
of the W 100 of the sc ar of
sec IS, t2, %, except 20
off north end. Quit claim
deed; consid Grafton. .... 1 OC
John Frenz and wife to John
Schultz. The sw or of the
ne or of sec 20, 1, D east.
Warranty deed; considerable 1000 0s
Lydia c. Ellison and husband
to Arthur Walker. Part of
the W qrof sec i, t 1, D e;
warranty deed; consid .... 700 OC
Katharine zeyhen to Adam
zeyhen and wife. Part of
blk % in the or of sec 80,
2, r % e; warranty deed;
consideration. .....,....... 500 0C
Anna M. Holden to Fanny M.
Loveday. Part of the
fri or of sec %, tt, r 10 e;
warranty deed; consid'n. 49,. / 0C
Eugene r. Head and wife to
William Barry. The n SO ft
of lot /, blk II, of Bain's sub;
warranty deed; consid'n. $50 90
Ellen w. Clark to John Mel
sen. Lot and "a fit of lot
8, blk 4, of HI. C. Crooks
subd'n; warranty deed; con-
sideration. .................. 337 SO
Harry w. Plummer and wife
to Samuel Fl. Bailey. The
l1f of the W 100 acres of the
n or of sec IS, 2, r % e,
except 20 acres; warranty
deed; consideration. 49,. :. $500 90
P. ]. Costello and wife to C1ar-
ence w. Grow. Lot 8 blk 6,
of Bain's subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration. 2O50 90
Samuel Fl. Bailey and wife to
Henry w. P1ummer. Lots 9
and 10, blk /, of Christman
subdivision; warranty deed;
consideration. ........... 700 90
Frazin ]. Petrie and wife ct al
to William r. Bush. Part of
ne or of sec 10, t2, r % e;
warranty deed; consid'n. ). 200 oC
Louisa P. Bailey and husband
to Harry w. Plummer. Lots
II and II, blk /, and lots 80,
10, II and II, blk 2, of Christ
mans subd'n; warranty
deed; consideration ....... $500 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
NOTICE.

The Hosmer Cemetery Helpers So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Ward Bloss
Saturday, Oct. II. Dinner served at
noon. All cordially invited. Mrs. E..
Il. Stonebraker, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER and Chi.
cago Inter Ocean for SLIGO per year If
paid in advance wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15
AUCTIONEER

Are you going to have an auction?
If so call on me. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
S. E. BETTER,
*w25 Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-15

0WHs 1ANO01
City Clerk of the City of Kenosha,
wisconsin. do7-14-w22-23
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
CEN EZSOW A.k1IAEN
MILES HAD BIG TIME.
Meets Old Adversaries Among In
dams at Wild West Show.

London, Feb General Miles has
his hands more than full with his en-.
gagements here. The desire to do him
honor was so great that he was unable
to accept a twentieth part Of the invi-
tations. He found time, however. to
visit the Buffalo Bill" show at the
Olympia with the United States charge
d affaires, Henry White, Captain and
Mrs. Clover. Colonel and Mrs. Maus.
where most Of the party went in the
Deadwood coach.
The general met at the wild west
show Indians he fought against in some
Of his memorable campaigns, and they
showed delight at being permitted to
shake his hand.
General Miles began the week by be-
coming King Edwards guest at Wind
sor castle on Sunday as has been al
ready cabled.
Then Henry Whites dinner to him
at the Carlton hotel brought together 4
company of very distinguished Deople.
On Thursdays the generals party dined
with the a6s4oNers in Park lane. after
ward going to Days theater to sec
The Country Girl"
1t may be noted here that there is
a GOOD deal of regret in a wide circle
of friends here that Captain Richardson
Clover, the naval attache to the United
States embassy in London, and his wife
are to leave London in April. CAPTAIN
CiOVerss 3-year term shore service is
uD and he will now take a term at sea.
Mrs. Clover and the children viii return
to Washington, but before LEAVING
Europe they viii go to the south OF
France for several weeks, as Mrs. Glover
requires rest after an anxious tim+
nursing her eldest daughter through an
attack of pneumonia.
General Miles visited the Vickers-
Maxim works Thursday to witness some
important experiments with an entirely
new Maxim gun, embodying many now
elites. including a device arranged so as
to be worked as q wheeled galIOping
carriage or for pack transport.
After a few hundred rounds had been
fired at the rate Of 500 rounds a minute
the gun in a heated condition was en-
tirely stripped the barrel and other
parts of the mechanism being removed
in few seconds. 1t was then reas-
apart and the firing was resumed in or
der to show with what ease the me
chanisn could be either removed or re-
assembled without using any tool
The general then witnessed a series
of experiments with q mountain gun,
the equipment of which was dismounted
from mules. brought into action and
fired five rounds in one minute and AZ
seconds the time being taken when
beginning to do the unpacking from the
mule began. The shells were set and
target Among the guests specially in
vited to meet General Miles were sew
eral officers from the war Office ane
others who recently commanded British
/ expeditions in east and west African
campaigns.
General Miles travelled from Eustor
station by the specfalE boat express t.
! Liverpool Saturday and there zboardec
the steamship Lucania for New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
New YORK Stock.


Wall Street. New York. Feb. 9--STOCkS
The market opened strong and active,
lSu ny nc OOuius' the lidLu anu soAs 60, SN.,-
ers ana some OF the industrlais- SUGAR
and Norfolk and Western rose point;
There We're simultaneous sales Of cog
shares Of Missouri Pacific at 1874 ana
1874 compared with 1928 on Saturday. and
Of 5000 shares of Wabash preferred at 5lss
and 5lk compared with SIG on Saturday
St. Paul was a notable exception TO the
strength. with decline of 4 point
The special strength Of the Goulds ana
the bitCmlnOuS coal carriers was artriD-
uted to reports of labor settlement. The
upward movement also extended 20 about
Atchison Northwestern Southern Pacific,
Louisville and National Railroad Of Mex
60; 4 mere vas g Jump 81, 81 ~ Dollles w. ~
Buffalo, Rochester and Plttsburg ana
points in the preferred on single sales The
movement in the railroads was checked,
but a number of 1ndustrials were al
vanced led by Sugar, with a gain of over
points The Rubber goods stocks, l-ni-
tea States Realty and the Railway Steel
ion Traction preferred lost IL points Rock
Island rose to 50 at noon on very heavy
dealings and St. Paul moved up a point
over Saturday. thus holding the list firm
New stocks We're constantly brought into
the condent buNing movement that was
GONG on IL speeiei st0ess. ne ~. iaous
absorption Of several leaders created a
better speculative demand for the active
list generally and advanced a point OF
more Rock Island fell back after It
touched 5OA. but the Gould and Transcon-
tinental stocks held firm at the highest.
Union Pacific. Hooking Valley, General
Electric and the United States Steel
stocks were conspicuous in the midday
rise.
Most of the active buying. centered in the
Goulds These advanced well beyond their
opening prices and infused strength in the
general market. Anal gamated Copper
has been bought freely and crossed 20 Dut
other specialties did not respond notably.
Top prices showed gains above Saturdays
close. running to y point in Wabash pre-
ferred. which was also the most active
and / to rs points in the Kansas and
Texas = tOcks, Missouri Pacific. St. Louis
and Southwestern. Rio GTande. Texas and
Pacific Wheeling. Lake Erie, the second
preferred Mexican Central, Pennsylvania,
chesapeake and Ohio Illinois Central,
Tennessee Coal ana Amalgamated Copper.
Wheeling and Lake Erie first preferred
rose 81 points and Anaconda point.
Business became quieter toward II O'Clock
and prices were below the best in spots.
Norfolk and Western. however, advanced
The market showed well maintained
demand for stocks shifting from time to
time to. new prices. Missouri Pacific, Tex
as Paclfic ard Denver d nd Rio Gfande
rose 2 points and St. Paul ~ points
Gains of a point or more were made BY
Union Pacific Brooklyn Transit, Metro
politan Street Railway, the Iowa Central
stocks Delaware and Hudson, Canada
Southern Hooking Valley, Smelling pre-
ferred and the United States Rubber
stocks At other points the advance halted
but the top level was well held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
ACT LIKE LUNATICS.
Girls in Basket Ball Game Show
Pugilistic Spirit.

Derby, Conn. Feb. I'm the second
half of a basketball game between a
girls team from the Waterbury high
school and the Boardman Training high
school. OF New Haven. played in the
Anderson gymnasium in New Haven, it
is alleged that the toughest tactics ever
witnessed in this state in such a con-
test were INDUCED in.
The girls struck each other in the
face. pulled hair. tripped and threw one
another to the floor and lost all control
of themselves.
Coaches and spectators tried to stop
the fight. but failed. The girls were
oblivi0us to all else and they reached at
each other with true ferocity. Time was
sounded before the game was over aud
the players had to be almost dragged
apart
Both teams claimed they were oblig-
ed to adopt the tactics they did IN self
defense.
The final score was: Waterbury IL;
New Haven 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
SEEN BY ANOVICE
Women Give the Hen Pointers
as Lobbyists.
Their Fate Still in Hands Of the
g House,"
STUDY OF LOCALITIES.
The Men Who Represent the
Four Corners.
STUDY OF LOCALITIES.
JOneses and Browns and How
They Are Divided.

Ere long Car Cy Leland and his
followers will rise up and make d grand
stand dash to the rescue of the fair
sex The alleged shacl1les which have
surrounded >the wrists, fair. fat or
skinny of our women folks since the
time of Adam. will be hewn off They
shall be free. as was Eve, who talked.
ate and dressed as she saw fit She
was not brow-beaten. for she was half
the population. and only lacked one of
being the majority. When Adam tried
to make her quit singing coon songs,
Offering as an excuse that he was tired
of them. it is recorded that she said,
I don't care if you are" Since her
time, sad to relate. women have not
been allowed to vote for presidential
electors 1t was not permissible in the
days of Caesar, and Prof. Richey in
his extensive research on the Ouivira
situation. says he is morally certain
that the ladies of Kansas could not
vote for chief executive during the
Coronado epidemic. It is to alleviate
this sad state of affairs which has ex-
listed for so long that Mr.. Leland win
90 forth to do battle.