davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AT CALVARY
Begun This Week and Will be Contin-
 ued Next Week.

During the past week special services have been held in the Calvary Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. George H. Ferris, has preached each evening to 8 large audience. A spirit of profound interest has marked the meetings, which will be continued throughout the coming week. The subjects of the dis course will be as follows:
 Monday evening-Facing Both Ways.
 Tuesday-Redeeming the Time.
 Wednesday-An Open Door.
 Thursday-Work With God.
 Friday-A New Song.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
WILLIAM R. BEc,KwITH

William B. Beckwith of Guilford died at his residence yesterday morning af- ter a weeks illness with pneumonia. He was sforty-fve years old and leaves wife and three children. The funer- al services will be held from his late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
TEN EYcK PRIZE.
Won zy Louis Otto Bergh at Junior
 Exhibition.

Exhibition.
 Before a. large audience. in College street hall last evening the annual Yale ways the case, the speaking was of a very high order. The Ten Eyck prize was awarded to Louis Otto Bergh, of New York city, who had as his subject "19o4 in Colorado.' The other speakers were: ~ eI:e%~ $s5 Harry Beal, Oneida, N. Tenement House Reforrn.'@T , ..y Crawford Greene, Providence, Irene ment House Reform
 Chester Burrows Van Tassel, Brook lyn, "Mazzini.' @
 Arthur Leonard 'Westcott, oneonta, N. Y, sam Houston."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. wins1ow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
ASSESSING COST OF SEWERS.

ASSESSING COST OF SEWERS.
 The bureau of compensation held a meeting in city hall last evening for the purpose of arranging assessments on various new sewers which have been placed about the city recently. No definite action was taken by the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
SPECIAL MEETING HELD.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN HOLD
 SHORT SESSION.
Mayors Veto of Enacting Clauses of Revised Ordinances Sustained-His Recommendations Also Adopted-- Corporation Counsel to Appear Be- fore Legislature Concerning So-calIed ssSmOke Nuisance.o


 s.Smoke Nuisance., The special meeting of the board of aldermen called by Mayor Studley last evening to make a technical correction in the enacting clauses of the revised ordinances was a short one, only last- ing about twenty minutes.
 When the meeting was called to. order there was just ten aldermen in attend ance.
 Alderman Montgomery made a mo ton that the corporation counsel be in- structed to appear before the legisla- ture and urge the passage in the re- vision of the ordinances concerning the so-called 'tsmoke nuisance in accord ance with the report of the committee with the report of the committee on or dinances. The motion was unanimously carried.
 The following communication from Mayor Studley was next read:
 To the Honorable Board of Aldermen:
 Ireturn herewith with my disapprov- al the vote passed by your honorable board on April 8, 1905, adopting the re- vised ordinances. The only reason for my disapproval of that vote is that l am advised by the corporation counsel that the matter needs be acted upon with a little more technical fornality.
 He recommends that the following formal order be passed by your board:
 Ordered, That the revision of the or dinances as heretofore reported by the committee on ordinances, with the amendments to said report as adopted by this board, having been adopted and enacted by this board by its vote of February 6. 1905, and March 6, 1905, as the revised ordinances. and as now compiled by the city clerk and hereto annexed, is hereby adopted and enacted as the revised ordinances of the city of New Haven, and the city clerk is authorized and directed to advertise the same as required by law"
 JOHN P. sTUDLEY, Mayor. Alderman Elliott moved that the mayors veto be sustained, and this motion was unanimously carried. Il was then moved and carried unani- mously that the recommendations bt adopted The meeting then adjourned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
oTTENHEIMER ESTATE DIVIDED

OTTENHETMER ESTATE DIVIDED.
 Before Judge Case in the superior court yesterday morning motion was heard for an order granting a final di- vidend in the bankruptcy estate of the Ottenheimer Brothers, corset manufac1 turers of this city. The motion was lgranted and the estate will pay 15 IA per cent on the claims of it's creditors as a final dividend. This will make a total dividend of 30 IA per cent. that has been paid on liabilities of $11O,0O0.
 Jacob B. Ullman is the receiver of the estate, and with the payment of this portion of the claims motion will be made for his discharge from the office of receiver, and the whole matter will be wound up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
UNKNoWN ll77 ' I, MAN BURIED.

The unknown man who was killed by
 a train near West Haven Tuesday night was buried yesterday in the Oak Grove cemetery He was not Identified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
oNIE DIVORCE GRANTED.

Five divorce cases came up before 1udge William $. Case in the superior court yesterday, the husbands figuring therein not contesting, The case of William Nolan of Boston vs. Mary E. Nolan, nee Collins, now of Westville; granted. ..t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
READY BITS PLANT SOLD FOR SOB. GOO. 3s5 5s3s :.

Receiver F. c. Bushnell, who has had charge as receiver of the winding up of the affairs of the Ready Bits corpora' tion of Fair Haven, since 1t went into bankruptcy some time ago, has an nounced that he has closed a deal for the sale of the building and the prop erty on which it stands. The plant has been purchased by a New Haven party whose name, at his own request, is not to be made public at the present time. The price paid for the property was S2h.0Nn. WEI. .- "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

PREACHER AT BAYFIELD,.
 At Battell chapel tomorrow morning the preacher will be Rev. L. Mason Clarke, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
REGIsTRAR FOLEY NOT LIABLE

REGISTRAR FOLEY NOT LIABLE"
 Judge Tyner yesterday morning hand ed down his decision in the suit brought by William F. Dunn against General Registrar Francis Foley, to recover $2So for work done as deputy registrar in the Ninth ward last fall. Judge Tyner finds that Foley is not personally lia- ble for the amount. He also finds that Dunn did not neglect his duty as al leged by Foley. Attorney Maher ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attorney Daggett for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

SHORT CALENDAR WEDNESDAY.
 The short calendar session of the su-; perior court will be held Wednesday of next week, owing to the fact that the rgeular day for these cases comes on good Friday. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

SWAGGER BECAUSE THE SEA- SONS STYLE FEATURES ARE A BIT BEYOND THE CONSERNA- TIVE CUT BROAD SHOULDERS WITH DEEP VESTS; PEG TOP TROUSERS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
SOLD TO KRADWELL
Racine and Kenosha Drug Co.
Purchases Stock and Fixtures
Of Frank D. Waterman.
STORE TO BE CLoSEDAT ONCE

A deal closed late Friday afternoon
sold the stock and fixtures of the drug
store formerly operated by Frank D.
Waterman to the Kradwe1l Drug COM
pany of Racine and the new owners
of the property took possession Of it
at once. The store will probably be
closed within a few days and the
stock removed to the other stores of
the purchasing company in Racine
and Kenosha.
For the past three weeks the Racine
company had been negotiating for
the purchase of the Waterman stock,
but Mr.. Waterman had been confined
to his room with an attack of typhoid
fever and he was not able to complete
the deal until Friday. Mr.. Kradwell,
the head of the firm, is now in charge
of the stock and it will be closed out
just as soon as practicable. It is pos
sible that a portion of the stock will
be sold at private sale but the sale
will be a short one as it is the inten-
ton of the owner to eliminate the
store from the competition in Keno
sha as rapidly as possible.
The Waterman store had been in
existence for nearly six years. 1t
was first opened under the firm name
Of Rustad and Waterman but year
later Mr.. Rustad sold out and Mr..
Waterman became the sole proprie-
tor. The fixtures in the store were
the finest in the city and the stock
carried was of the highest grade.
In speaking of the sale last night
Mr.. Waterman said: II have been in
Ill health for some time and it became
necessary for me to dispose of the
business. AS soon as recover my
health will rest for a month or two
before going into business. again. =
1t is understood that Mr.. Waterman
will remain in Kenosha.
Other drug stores in the city are
e1ated over the fact that one of the
number is to be removed from compe-
tition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Anna Gonnerman, va1edictorian of
the senior class, and Laura Magi11,
winner of the Joint Dec1amatory con-
test, have been granted scholarships
by Lawrence University.
The Junior Oratorical contest will
take place next Saturday evening in
the auditorium. Mr.. Quarles is ex-
pected to be present to award the
medal to the winner
One of the most pleasant afternoons
spent in the year was on Friday when
Miss Jenison spoke on Wells college,
Miss Brown on Madison and its sur
roundings, Miss Page1son Oh Frater-
mites, and Miss English on Freshman
Year at Madison. The program was
closed by an address from Mr.. Bur.
nett, professor of history at Lake For
est University. The object of the ad.
dresses was to aid those seniors 10
particular who intend to enter col.
lege this fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
FOR ANNUAL CONTEST
High School Students to Contest
for QuarIes Medal Next
Saturday Night
ATTRACTS GREAT ATTENTION

Great interest is being taken among
the students of the Kenosha High
school IN the oratorica1 contest to be
held at the:High School auditorium on
next Saturday evening, at which time
eight ofsthe leading students of the
school will meet in battle royal for
the possession of the medal recently
presented by Charles Quar1es, one of
the most loyal of the alumni of the
Kenosha schools.
The medal which Mr.. Quarles has
offered for:the occasion is one of the
most beautifulstrophies ever hung up
for contest lin the state. 1t is of
solid gold and of a Echarming design.
Mr.. Quarles hads.severa1 of the lead
ing jewelers.. of Milwaukee work on
designssfor the medal, and the one Sc
lected is considered as near a perfect
trophy as possible.
The usual rivalryshas been brought
about between two societies for the
possessionsof the medal, and each So
ciety will be representedsby four con-
testants.
James Cavanagh, Peter Fisher and
E. L. Grant haveEconsented to act as
judges for thescontest, ;and the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Music
Plea for Universal Peace. Winnifred Carter
Joan of Arc ...................R ena Stuart
Night Brings Forth the Stars. " Ellen Waldo
Senator George Frisbee Hoar :. Francis Curtis
Music
Our Flag. .................. Emma Brster
The Future of the Negro. Ralph Gamble
The Preservation of the Beautiful in Nature
........................... Marguerite Wenk
Plea for Arbitration. ....... Matilda Hansen
Music
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15

William Rogers, assistant night
editor of the New York World, who
was born and educated in Wisconsin,
died at New York Friday night.
Four cans of rainbow trout have
been planted in the Fox river at Bur-
lington. The fish should be ready for
the fishermen in about three years.
Miss Ada Tarbe1l entertained the
members Of her school at dinner at
her home on Grand avenue Friday
evening. A pleasant time is reported.
Ballet, who formerly pitched for
the Kenosha team, has been released
by the Dubuque team, and has been
signed by the Bloomington team OF
the Three | league.
The justice courts of the city are
being kept busy just at present hear
ing c1othesline fights. Incidentally
the district attorney is getting more
than his share of the work.
Fifty-three members of the Four
teenth Wisconsin regiment attended
the eighteenth reunion in Depere.
The visitors we're given trolley ride
and dinner and we're entertained at
a campfire. The old officers were re-
elected.
Charging that his daughter and
son-in-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Minnie
Schulke, kept John Gehring of the
town of Freedom in a stupor during
the last five weeks of his life, Apple
ton relatives have instituted suit to
set aside the will and make an equal
disposition of the estate.
Five per cent of the population of
Little Chute, village a few miles
north of Appleton, are scheduled to
be married within the next FIVE days.
1t is believed that Outagamie county
will carry off the banner of the state
in point of weddings this month,
twenty-five having taken place during
the last ten days.
l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
1MAcHINEs lN1EREE sic. q
The Art of Homemaking.

Homemaking is a high art, and the
secret Of it does not lie In expensive
furnishings and elaborate entertaining.
Home may represent all Of this. and
more, or it may mean couple Of
rooms on the top floor Of an apartment
house. 1t is made by the considera-
ton of necessities and essentials and
placing them above everything else.
The happiness, the welfare and the
comforts of the family must be pro-
vided for, and anything short Of this
is but a shelter and a makeshift Of
home.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
STATE NEWS IN tBRIEF.
Short Items of Interest From All Sec
tions of Wisconsin.


tions of Wisconsin.
Fred Brown, North Western road
conductor, fell under the cars at Oak
field and one leg was cut off.
William Svoboda, s years old, was
struck by street, car at Racine, and
fatally injured, while trying to cross
the street.
W. Willard, of Chicago, delivered
the commencement address at
Rochester academy at Burlington. A
class of eleven was graduated.
A special election will be held on
June 81 in Burlington tovote whether
to bond the city for as.S12, 900 munich
pal electric lighting plant.
After al fight of threeEdays the
United Danish Societies of America,
in convention at Racine, yesterday
voted in favori of compulsory insur-
ance.
The father! of Agnes Jamison, a
comedy Racine Igirl, sobjected to her
marrying Rudolph Reinke. The two
e1oped Friday and were married at
Waukegan.
It is reported that the town
treasurer of Curran, in Jackson
county, is defaulter to the amount
Of $3.50, and that he has left for parts
unknown.
DavidC. Cormac, retired druggist
and an o1d..resident of G1enwood, COM
mitted suicide during fit of despon-
dency byl shooting himself in the
right temple.
The Holstein-F resian association of
America, in session at Syracuse,
N. Y, elected as uperintendent of
advance register, Ma1co1m H. Gard
ner, of Darien, Wis.
An 5 year old son of Jacob Schiller,
of Monte11o, hammered a shotgun
while at play, and it discharged, kill
ing .son of David Leg1er, also 8
years old, his chum.
FrancissCleary, an attorney of Be-
lott, has been selected principal of
the Grout public school at Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. C1eary was for twenty years
a teacher in schools in Wisconsin.
Peter Jensen, of Monches, was
found dead, with his clothes smoul-
dering, in his field. He had gone to
shoot crows, and the gun accidentally
discharged as he tried to crawl
through fence.
Ira S. Meyer, GAINESVILLE bigamist,
has been sentenced to the peniteniary
at Fort Madison, Ia, for a term of
two years and five months. The
charge was brought by girl he
married at Keokuk, Ia.
Charged with muti1ating flowers
on her mothers grave, Mrs. Ernes-
tina Griem, of Kaukauna, was ar
raigned before an Appleton justice Of
the peace, her arrest being caused by
her sister, Mrs. Rohm, of Appleton.
Social Democrats and Republican
aldermen were in clash at Racine
for more than an hour on Friday over
the issuing of 100000 bonds for
street improvements. Republicans
favored the issuing of them without
submitting to vote of the people,
while the Social Democrats insisted
on the referendum. The meeting
ended without action being taken.
Because he married during the
summer vacation of his junior year,
the faculty of Be1oit college two
years ago refused to allow Charles S.
Brck to return to college and gradu-
ate. The authorities have rescinded
their action, and Mr.. Buck will re-
turn and complete his course. After
his expulsion from college Mr.. Buck
became business manager of the Be
lott Journal, later owner and editor of
the Independent at GAINESVILLE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15

If cupboards are not built into the
kitchen wall let them be set up high
enough --~,~a .44~, floor to enable one
to sweep under them with ease. A
cupboard with glass doors is the safest
cupboard. There is always a tempta-
don to make cupboard dumping
ground instead Of an ordinary store
room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15

Miss Blanche Adamson who has
been teaching school on an Indian
reservation at Greenwood, South
Dakota, for the past six months is
home for visit with her mother and
other friends. Miss Adamson is very
much taken up with her work and
expects to return to Greenwood ii
August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
. a = II 70 Il Z a.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always BOugh
''sa x Ae>N2Ntzu

Ground has been broken for a new
residence for Milo Smith on Exchange
street, just south of Deming street
Miss Belle Robertson returned to
Kenosha Friday afternoon after an
extended visit at her old home in the
town of Somers.
& We have just received car load of
6 in. field tile which we will sell at a
bargain in quantities to suit, if taken
at once. Dunnebacke Bros. OWLS
F. A. RAIDER, of GAINESVILLE, is in
Kenosha planning a reorganization
of the local branch of "The Mer-
chants Protective Association.
Phi1lis w. Symonds has filed deed
with the register of deeds dedicating
as street the north seventeen feet
of block of Symond's subdivision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harbert
entertained party of their friends
at their home on Grand avenue Fri
day evening. A pleasant time is re-
ported.
County Clerk Crosby has issued a
marriage license for the marriage Of
Miss Rose M Fonk of Paris and Rob-
ert r. Nugent of the village Of York
Vile in Racine county.
Lieutenant Roy Ho1derness return
ed from Fort Keough, Mont, Thurs
day evening. He will leave in a few
days for Yonkers, New York, where
he will be married on next Wednes-
day.
Miss Minnie Miller and Harry d.
Lovewe11 we're married at St. Joseph,
Mich, June 9TH at five O'Clock. They
left on the evening boat for Chicago
and are expected in Kenosha this
evening for a brief visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stebbins, the
latter being sister of the bride.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15
G. c. Allen was in Chicago Friday

G. c. Allen was in Chicago Friday
afternoon.
L. M. Eiche1man was in Chicago
Friday afternoon.
]. A. Brown, of Racine, was in Ke-
nosha Friday evening.
F. Lamb and Miss Lillian Lamb, Of
Camp Lake, spent Friday afternoon
with Kenosha friends.
The Postal Telegraph company has
removed its local office to a room in
the opera house block
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-15

LOCAL ITEMS.
: SO: 80. 800 1uuu ,3sssss3.s$s sssssssss:

Zion City is to open cheese fac
tory in the near future.
Jake Guyess and Frank Schmitt
spent Thursday in Chicago.
Mayor Nelson, Of Racine, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
John Eiher spent Thursday after
noon with friends in Milwaukee.
Chief of Police Reinold was Chi
cago visitor Thursday afternoon.
Have you noticed the new buildings
that are going up in Kenosha this
summer?
c. G. Lang, of Milwaukee, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rowe
Thursday evening.
Inside of FIVE years it is estimated
that Kenosha will have population
of at least $4,000 people.
Miss Edith Winberg and Miss Olivia
Johnson attended dancing party at
Racine Thursday evening.
CA@ToREA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature It I(HAzzzm
Booze Bros. have begun the work of
rebuilding the Simmons building at
the corner of Main and Pearl streets.
Commander Danial Byard, of the
Governor Harvey Post G. A. r. of
Racine, visited in Kenosha Thurs
day.
If you are interested in Greater
Kenosha" don't ''knock" anything
that will be a benefit to the city but
give it boost.
James Jensen, arrested Thursday
on a charge of using abusive lang
uage to Mrs. Barbara Schultz, was
fined 81 and costs.
Members of the Kenosha Lodge of
Elks have been invited to attend a
banquet to be given by the Racine
Lodge on the evening Of June II.
CA9ToRrA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e L.}zHAtzSw
The concert given by the Kenosha
Brass Band at Schend's park Thurs
day night was well attended and
highly appreciated by all present.
Matthias Neu was arraigned before
Justice McCarron on Thursday on a
charge of using abusive language to
Price Bailey. He was fined 81 and
costs.
Ne1s Christensen arrested on
Thursday by Police Officer Henry
Feldschau on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons was fined five
dollars and costs by Justice McCarron
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28
County papers please copy.
Another Fitzgeraldite.

Everybo knows Ed Brown,
once the jovial employee of the
Seaboard Air Line in this ely.
His home is now in Zion City,
but it seems that the straight
laced rules Of the Dowie city can
not quell the exuberant spirit
that is natural to Ed as is seen
by the following souvenir postal
of the Montgomery-Ward build
ing, to his brother Bert, foreman
in the Enterprise Office:
Il came to Chicago, I sought out
the tower,
1 rode up to heaven and stayed
there an hour;
But lest l should sadly be missed
among men,
I took the electric aud rode down
again."
Eds continued promotion now
finds him at the head of the
freight department in that busy
city of Zion-with all the respon-
sibilities belonging thereto and
his salary elm BIS up in proper
ton. If the young man keeps
his head and his health il will not
be long until he is on the topmost
round of the ladder, where there
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-28

It is we'll recognized fact that
the lack of sufficient money is
the great obstacle in the prog
ress of our schools. The board
has been powerless on this line.
They could consolidate and more
centrally locate and re-adjust the
whole work, but these would not
suffice. The last legislature has
opened the way to overcome this
money question, in the passage
of the Local taxation bill (Mc-
Michael.) A number of people
are anxious for an election to be
held soon. This is an important
question, one of the most impor-
tant that Irwin county has had
to deal with, too important to be
gone into without due consider
alton. I feel sure that no fair
minded man, after acquainting
himself with the merits of the
bill, will oppose it. The Board
of Education is very anxious to
see this law in operation in our
county, and I think the sooner
the better, therefore we would
be glad Of an expression from
every section of the county.
Hoping that all may awake to
full sense of their duty and
that we may have such schools
as it is our privilege to have.
| am yours to serve,
]. w. WEAVER,
&C. S. G.. l. Co.
County papers pleas. copy.