davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

It continued all day yesterday and for
the greater part of last night, for the
task was big one, requiring the ser
vices of a large number Of men EN-
ployed by G.. B. Bunnell. in addition to
the show people. The first thing done
was the erection Of the big steel arena
on the stage and this took half the
day Every section is sincerely bolted
to the floor, and each section is fasten-
ed with great care to the one next ad-
joining, and it is covered with a strong
netting.
AS soon as this was securely in place
the wild animals were moved from the
shifting dens, as the travelling cages
are called, to the big cages at the side
Of the arena. These open directly into
the enclosure, and after all had been
safely landed in their quarters they
were let loose in the arena, one section
at a time, for exercise.
First the panthers came bounding
into the enclosure, and minute later
the Ieopards were let in. These two do
not often conflict, so they are at times
allowed to exercise together. They
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
BOSTOCK'S ANIMALS

Transferred from, Railrotd to Hyperion
Yesterday and Given Some Exercise.
New Haven was treated to an unusu-
al spectacle yesterday morning, when
the animals Of the B0stock show gave
an impromptu street parade on their
way from the railroad to the Hyperion,
where the show opens weeks engage
ment this afternoon. giving PERFORM
ances daily. matinee and night. The
show arrived at O'Clock and some time
was spent in unloading the animals
from the cars. AS soon as this was ac-
cOmplished the cavalCade started, led
by the drays. on which were loaded the
shifting dens containing wild animals,
With the elephants the ponies. donkeys
and dogs following. The strange pro-
cession attracted much attention as it
PASSED through the sire is, and was fol-
lowed by quite a crowd. When the
Hyperion was reached the animals dis
appeared from view and the work Of
getting the show in readiness for the
performance to-day began.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
local Weather tSep"rt,
New Haven, Jan. 4.
Brief MeantlHn

High water to-day, 2:5S a. m.
A. FELTON, Wood is i'll at his home in
West Haven.
Next Thursday evening Olive branch,
No. "a, F. & A. M, of Westville, will
install officers.
The Monday whist will meet with
Mrs. George w. Warner of Washington
avenue, West Haven.
The first at home day Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Lord Perry will be on
Thursday, the eighth, at their home
with Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. Fred
erick P. Newton, 6S Dwight street.
On Wednesday evening, February Is,
the ushers at the Hyperion theater will
hold a benefit dance in Warner hall.
An interesting programme is being ar
ranged for by Messrs. Brown, Camp,
Hardy and Hamilton.
There will be a meeting OF all the
graduates Of the Eaton school in Re-
publican hall on Wednesday at TAB.
The committee in charge are DESTROYS
of having everyone attend in order to
form a. strong alumni association
The new plant of the Wire Novelty
Manufacturing company, which is to be
located on the remodeled Waddingham
barn, is nearly conplAted and the COM
= pany hopes to have the~factory running
about February first. The machinery
in the factory will be modern in every
particular and large number of hands
will be employed.
Saturday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Chatterton, TIA Grand avenue
reunion was held by sixteen young
girls, who formed a house party last
summer at Short Beach, entertained BY
Mrs. Chatterton. The affair was give1
for her daughter, Miss Lottie Bishop
The guests congregated at o'clock ant
remained until 7. Supper was served
and delightful time was enjoyed b!
the sixteen girls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
II you are going away. for short or
long period, the Journal and Courier
will be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired.
Mondny, January ), 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

the elephants who trumpeted furiously.
Meanwhile Big Wallace. the untamabla
lion, with whom no liberties are takenp
had been sullenly watching the things
from his shifting cage. The concert
from the basement diturbed him, and
suddenly there was roar of offended
dignity that shook the big building IND,
| led everybody but the show people to
make an involuntary movement toward
flight.
DO you ever turn that fellow in with
the rest of them to exercise?" asked a
reporter who was present of one OF the
men directing the arrangements.
You bet we DON'T he replied.
'There'd be trouble right away. There
isn't lion in the whole Bostock show
| that isn't afraid of him"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
Children s Clothing,
Reduced One-Fourth.

Every suit in the store for
ages from 3 years to 10, in Nor
folk Blouse, Russian Blouse and
Sailor Blouse, and all the Double
Breasted Suits for ages up to 16
years. have been reduced one
quarter.
It's a clearance sale, and you
will do well to be prompt. The
lines are not large, but there is a
good choice in sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

utterances. He set forth the principle
of autonomy in local congregations and
that the supreme head of the church
was no distant ruler, but the Lord Je-
s1s Christ Himself. He lived ii New
England fourteen years and on July T.
1647. he died. leaving on impression on
the sands of time that will last as long
as a democratic form Of government
shall endure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
Send in The Dolls

Entries for the prizes for the
prettiest and best-dressed doll
in our annual Exhibition, close
Jan. 10th.
There are prizes of SIS, $40.
and S. for street, evening or
or house c-s umes, and $40 and
SIS for character or masquerade
dress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 4, 1903, p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For New England: Continued cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday with snow in northwest
portion; fresh northwest winds.
For Eastern New York: Cloudy in south;
snow in north portion Monday and Tues
day; fresh northwest to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
CHARGED WITH HAVING VIOLATED

Liquor Prosecuting Agent Niles Saturday
issued warrant for the arrest of Napoleon
Bush and Charles Conhoy upon the charge
of selling liquor without Il license ut the
corner of Grand avenue and Bradley street.
The saloon was once kept by former Police
man Michael O'Connor, who retired few
weeks ago The two men arrested opened
thc saloon and were doing business with the
O'Conror license. Both were released on
5000 bonds each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
gke gumrma1 aud Gnaricr

THREE MONTHS, 9l.5O: ONE MONTH. so
CENTS; One WEEK, 10 CENTS. SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
Wheatland.

We had the first thunderstorm of the
season last Friday night.
Frank Kersting, of New Munster,
was seen on our streets last Thursday.
Several from here attended the in
stitute at New Munster.
Hugh Rafferty, has quite a sore arm,
the result of being bitten by dog.
Most of the young folks around here
attended the night session of the
Farmers Institute at New Munster.
John Busch, Jr., moved his family
into the rooms over Worth Bros store
last week.
The Peterson farm at this place has
been divided into two farms and the
new tenant took possession the first OF
the month.
David Mckee, of Dover, is going to
work Mrs. L. Runkle's place the com.
ing year.
Mr.. Edwards is going to work the S.
D. Slade farm the coming year.
Mrs. T.. Pennefeather entertained
her brother and sister, of Milwaukee,
a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb have returned
home from their wedding trip and will
go to housekeeping at this place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
South Bristol.

Arthur iBurwell spent a few days
last week with relatives in this vicin-
ity.
1t is reported that the M. Quinn farm
has been sold to man from Michigan,
who will soon take possession.
The ping pongers met Saturday
evening at VIM. Gleason's.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Hattie Powell on Thursday,
March 10.
The Misses Ellen, Margaret and
Bell Waldo, and Rena Shuart are at
tending High school in Kenosha.
Little Eva Waldo is recovering from
severe attack of grippe.
Mrs. Emma Ward has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks, but is
now improving.
Did you ever hear anything like it?
Read last page for particulars.
Mrs. F. Gethen, who has been in a
helpless condition for the past week
through the effects of rheumatism fol-
lowing the grippe, is conva1escent.
Clark Hunt is out again after a
wrestle with the grippe.
It is mighty strong argument why
you should deal at the Fair and High
Art. Read last page for particulars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
BARGAIN COLUMN.

NOR SALE-27 head OF young cattle, also
il number Of shoats. Inquire OF E. j. Gethen
Pleasant Prairie. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
Bristol.

1t would mean an absolute bank
ruptcy if we did not save you money.
Read offer, last page.
Geo. and Bessie Kennecut were Wis
iting their aunt, Miss Kate Struck,
over Sunday.
Miss Nettie Huntoon, of Salem, has
been spending the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Epson.
FL. Benedict shipped car load OF
Chicago horses to Bristol this week.
F. o. Eddy was an over Sunday
guest of his parents here.
Mrs. w. Butterick has purchased the
Dixon property over on the north
street.
Frank Rowbottom is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow returned to
Harvard Sunday after spending a
couple of weeks with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Schattler.
Read it carefully, please, it means
just what it says. Last page. 1t will
save you whole lot of money.
Mrs. Nellie Mead, Of Racine, was
visiting relatives in Bristol last week.
Harvey Hockney is moving onto the
John Hunt place, which he has rented
for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis were visit
ing relatives in Paris Sunday.
Mrs. Pike and daughter, accompanied
by Mrs. Placket, are visiting relatives
in Chicago.
There is no other way getting out of
it but sell the best goods at unusually
low prices, so no one could beat us.
Read last page.
The North school is having a week s
vacation on account of the illness OF
the teacher.
Mrs. Geo. Shumway is entertaining
her sister from Chicago.
The Sunday school board will meet
Friday to see about exercises for
Easter, which comes the second Sun.
doy in April this year.
Mrs. Pringle, of Genoa Junction,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Rich
ards, this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
Pleasant Prairie.

The last number of the entertain
ment course will be given on the
evening of Easter Monday, April 10.
This number will consist of solos,
duets, trios and readings given by
Mrs. Helen Lemmel and her two child
rem, of Madison. Wis. 1t is only bv an
especial effort that the committee has
secured the services of this trio, as
their work is mostly in the larger
cities. In all probability this will be
the bestof the FIVE entertainments and
ought to have the largest attendance.
Those who have used their season
tickets can procure a ticket for the
evening for Is cents, which price will
be the admittance fee to those not
holding tickets.
An unusual list of bargains. See
the asst page.
The sincerity and Willingness to do
what they promise cannot and will not
be doubted by people who know the
Fair and Hight Art. Read last page,
Mrs. Allen and three children, of
Webb City, Mo-, are guests at the home
of Albert Whitley.
The Ladies Aid Society meets this
week with Mrs. Flickenger.
Mrs. M. H. Lieber spent last week
visiting in Chicago.
The offer is unique and self explain
atory. Read it carefully. Last page.
Fire destroyed the charcoal house
and contents at the Powder mill. By
prompt action it was prevented from
spreading.
District Attorney H. E. Andrews, of
Portage, and Miss Grace Andrews, of
Kenosha, were guests at Fred Barter's
over Sunday.
It is plain as daylight. If the Fair
and High Art would not sell cheap
they would go bankrupt. Read last
page.
Mrs. Harry Cummings visited at
Chas. McNeil's during the week.
The two latest victims of measles are
John Pedley and John Anderson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
PROPOSALS MADE PUBLIC.
Lowest Bid for Work of Improving Wau-
kegan Harbor is Nearly $4,000.

Lowest Bid for Work of Improving Wau-
kegan HarbOr is Nearly $4,000.
The bids for the contract for i'm
proving Waukegan harbor, for which
$345,000 was appropriated in the last
River and Harbor bill, have just been
made public by Major Warren, the
government engineer.
The work includes the building and
sinking of twenty-four 100-foot pier
cribs and FIVE 191-foot breakwater
cribs, and also dredging and revet-
ment work inside for turning basin.
1t has not been definitely decided yet
whether the work will be let to one firm
or split up among several contractors.
If one firm is to do all the work the
contract will probably be let to the
Leyden & Drews Co., of Chicago,
whose bid of approximately $4,000
for the whole job was the lowest,
everything being taken into considera-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
{. G. COwdery, Formerly President of
KenOsha Gas & Electric Co.,
Gets Big Advance.
TO MANAGE LACLEDE COMPANY.
MIR. Cowdery Was Influential In Forming
the Union of Kenosha Companies,-Is
Stin Director of Local Plant.

+. q. Cowdery, first vice president
aud general manager of the Milwau-
kee Gas company and formerly presi-
dent of the Kenosha Gas s. Electric
company, and at present a director in
the company, has resigned his various
positions in Milwaukee and Kenosha
and will go to ST. Louis to become the
general manager of the Laclede Gas
Light company, one of the largest gas
making companies ia the west. E. G.
Pratt, of Omaha, will succeed Mr..
Cowdery as general manager of the
Milwaukee plant, and it is possible
that Mr.. Cowdery will retain his stock
in the Kenosha Gas & Electric COM
pany.
The rejuvenating of the Kenosha
Gas company and the union of all the
lighting systems In Kenosha was
largely the work of Mr.. Cowdery. His
plans in these matters were carried
out by the Kenoska members of the
corporation and when the union of the
companies was formed Mr. Cowdery
was elected the first president of the
companies. While the extensive bus
mess interests of Mr.. Cowdery in Mil
waukee made it impossible for him to
give much of his time to the Kenosha
plants, Mr.. Cowdery always took the
greatest interest in the business and
kept in close touch with the local man
ayers of the business. A year ago Mr..
Cowdery resigned his office as presi-
dent of the local company and James
Cavanagh was elected to succeed him.
General Manager T. w. Bowen of the
Kenosha Gas & Electric company,
when seen today in regard to the resig-
nation of Mr.. Cowdery seemed to doubt
that the report is true. It is said that
Mr.. Cowdery represented some of the
Eastern capitalists in his connection
with the Kenosha company and that
he held no stock of his own in any of
the concerns. If this is the fact it is
hardly possible that he will remain in
the directorate of the Kenosha COM
pany after he sewers his connection
with the Mcmillan interests in Mil
waukee. Mr.. Cowdery will assume
charge of the st. Louis property on
April /, and his successor will begin
his duties at the same time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
4 OUR
( COUNTRY y
1 CORRESPONDENCE.
Soners.

Mr.. James G.. Gardiner died Thurs
day, March 5, after an illness of sew
.eral weeks. The deceased was born in
New York state in 1884 and came to
Kenosha county when young man.
He served in the army during the war
of the rebellion and was a member of
Fred S. Lowell Post, G. A. r. Three
sons survive. The funeral services
were held Saturday morning from his
late home. Interment was at lakewood
cemetery.
1t is like throwing money away by
not reading carefully the Fairs and
High Arts advertisement on last page.
Willie Larned, the 8-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larned, passed away
Sunday evening after brief illness of
pneumonia. The bereaved parents,
brothers and sisters have the sympathy
of the community.
Miss Lulu c. Rhodes closed her
winter term of school in District No.
z Friday.
At the committee meeting held Sat-
urday evening for the arrangement of
of course of lectures and entertain
nents the following officers were
elected: President, Jay w. Rhodes;
secretary, Mrs. J. H. Bullamore; treas
urer Adams Lyt1e.
No one can come within 20 per cent
of the Fairs and High Arts prices on
purchases of $40 or over. Read offer.
1t will fully explain it.
Mr.. Charles Boswell, of Winona,
Mimi, visited at the home of Mr.. VIM.
Burgess during the past week. Mr..
Boswell is on his return home from
Alabama.
Mr.. E. B. Adams, of Racine. spent
Friday at Mr.. Bu1lamore's.
D. B. Ped1ey and family have moved
to Kenosha.
The offer is certainly good one.
Read last page.
Services were held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rasmussen Sunday
afternoon. Their pastor from Racine
was present.
The blue birds have arrived.
There will be no doubt in your mind
that you can save dimes and dollars
at the Fair and High Art. Read offer
last page.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
AUCTION SALES.

Douglas Newell will sell twelve head
Of horses and colts at his farm 81
miles southwest of Pleasant Prairie on
Wednesday, March IS, at / O'Clock.
Geo. Curtis will sell at public auc-
ton on Thursday, March 10, on his
farm situated II miles west of Keno
sha on the Geneva road all his cattle,
machinery, grain, etc. Sale begins at
one o'clock. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12

From The condition of the streets
after thaw it seems that Kenosha
needs some more sewers to carry off
the surplus water.
The Milwaukee Journal has nomi-
mated Senator Johr c.. Spooner for
President. Strange to say the Jour
nal is usually wrong in its political
predictions.
A couple of small boys were taken in
by Officer Stevens Monday for throw
ing ice and snowballs at the bicycle
riders on Prairie avenue. The boys
were given severe lecture by Sheriff
Timme and released on promise of
good behavior in the future.
The Lake Forest Board of Health is
convinced that dogs ano cats have
spread the scarlet fever in that city,
and notices have been sent out warn
ing the owners of the animals that any
dog or cat seen on the streets of the
city will be shot by the police.
The suit against Benedict & Co., the
turf investors, has been dismissed in
the courts of Chicago and the company
viii be allowed to return to that city
to do business if the managers see fit.
tits probable that the headquarters of
the company will remain at South
Bend, Ind.
F, Mrs. Charles English and son Ray
1 NE
iting in Kenosha for several days past,
went to Milwaukee for a visit Monday.
/ AS soon as they arrived there the son
was taken i'll with scarlet fever, and
mother and son are now at one of the
Milwaukee hospitals.
On last Sunday morning the German
Methodist congregation took Up an
offering for the Swedish famine suf-
ferers, and the sum of 5000 was
raised. This sum has been forwarded
by the officers of the church to the
committee in charge of the distribu-
ton of the funds for the sufferers.
Monday afternoon an automobile
from the Rambler factory became a
little obstreperous on Prairie avenue
and crashed into the large trees in
front of the home of O. M. Petit. The
men handling the vehicle managed to
escape uninjured, but the auto looked
as if it was ready for the junk dealer
when the accident was ovor.
The bicycle has come to it's own
again and the dealers state that the
demand for bicycles and bicycle sup
plies this year will be greater than in
many years. The Badger Brass com
pany is feeling this increase already
and the orders for solar lamps are far
in excess of the number ordered at this
time last year.
Georgia Murphy, young woma n
who is said to have been member of
one of the wealthiest families in De-
troit, Mich, was found working in a
factory in this city on Saturday. There
seems to be considerable mystery con-
nected with the case but the young
woman consented to accompany her
brother back to Detroit and the mystery
was not explained.
An NJ, r. & K. south bound car took
fire Friday night just as it started
from Racine. There was a rustic
among the passengers as the clouds of
black smoke were seen issuing from
underneath the car. The oil cups were
ablaze and also the canvas guards and
the fire was burning to the body of the
car rapidly and threatened its total
destruction The car men by the use
of mud and water in the gutter man
aged to extinguish the blaze, and the
car proceeded on its way to this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
TEACHERS PROGRAM.

The following is the program for the
meeting to be held at Silver Lake
March IA, 1908:
Quotations Bryant.
Reading, Thanatopsis-E Rlpkle.
Geography, Atmospheric movements
Kerwin.
Composition, Maxwell & Smith, sen.
tence forms-Supt. Taylor.
Current events-Chas. Murphy.
Mental arithmetic, Upper form
Prof. Gown.
Meeting begins at 100 p. m.
RAYMOND DARBY, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
Russell.

The Oak Dale cemetery society
will meet with Mrs. George Conne1l,
Thursday morning, March 1o, 1903.
All members and friends of the society
are requested to be present that neces-
sary business may be done. May
Corris, Secy.