davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27
500 Dollars Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages. and that
is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitu-
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton Of the disease, and giving the pa
stitution and assisting nature in doing
ite work. The proprietors have 80 mucn
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials Address:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

| Mrs. Louis Thompson entertained at
luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Vernon Clark,
Miss Edna Gregg. Miss Caroline Con-
nell and Miss Jane Gregg.
! Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Davidson. The highest score was
made by Harry Kennedy. Vernon
Cook substituted.
Mr.. and Mrs. w N Tiffany enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening.
after which the guests enjoyed an in
formal musical.
Mrs. l.. ii. Chalmers entertained the
Monday Bridge club last week and the
high score was made by Mrs. |. T.
Stoddard. Next week the club will
meet with Mrs. l.. NJ. Darby.
Miss Carobel Murphy, OF Tucson.
win he the guest during Fair week. of
Hiss Sallio Jacobs.
Miss Portia Baker returned Monday
from Kenosha, Wisconsin. and will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Christy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mcneil spent
the week end In Prescott.
Newton Levy. who has been visiting
in Los Angeles for several weeks. re-
turned home Sunday.
Nrrc w ri pal<af u ,-r,val Iost vvnaL
from New York and will be the guest.
for the winter. of her mother. Mrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Although the formal opening of the
Country club will not be until next
Saturday November End. there was
quite an enjoyable informal tea yester-
day afternoon. At the game of bridge
which was played the high score was
made by Mrs. Leo Goldman. Among
those present We're. Mrs /. T. Stod-
dard. Mrs. c. P. Bullard. Mrs Harry
Tritle, Mrs. G. f. DeMund. Mrs. L.
NJ. Darby. Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs.
Dave Goldberg. Mrs. Leo Goldman.
Mrs. Roy S Goodrich. Mrs. Henry
George. NJ. c. MacDougal. G. p. Bull
lard. Roy Goodrich and Paul Ingalls,.
The marriage of Miss Mabellc How
ard daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
]. Howard of Pasadena and Ray
mond E. Kalfus of this city was SOL
emniZed on Wednesday, October TWEEN
ty-third. at the residence of the brides
parents. DIR. Ralph W. Miller
officiating. The house was beau
tifully decorated with chrysanthe
NUNS and pepper boughs, the cere-
mony being performed under an arch
of white chrysanthemums. Lohengrin's
wedding march was played by Miss
Lula Parmaley, and during the cere-
mony Miss Boynton sang 20 Promise
Me" Little Hazel Ayie. as flower girl
was the only attendant. The bride
wore a gown of white silk and cluny
lace, and carried a boquet OF lilies of
the valley. Her travelling suit was a
brown broadcloth tailor-made. Mr..
and Mrs. Kalfus left Immediately for
the Grand Canyon where they will
spend several weeks and then come to
Phoenix They will be at home after
November Is, at No. $40 North Fifth
avenue.
The Bachelors will entertain Thurs
day evening with their initial dance.
in the auditorium of the Arizona
School of Music. The chaperones will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilderbran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rhinehart, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry George.
Yesterday afternoon the Daughters
of the American Revolution held their
first meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. George w. vickers. The Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elected
and a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
Mrs. John Y. T. Smith, who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. F. Nichols, left
Friday for Bisbee. Mrs. Smith and
her daughter. Mrs George Buxton, and |
her son. Bertram Smith, will spend |
Fair week in the city.
The Monday Evening Bridge club |
will have their initial meeting this |
week at the home of Miss frankie /,
Pemberton. The members are Miss !
Elsie Munger. Miss Marguerite James. |
Miss Shirley Miner. Miss frankie Penn |
berton. Charles Munger. William Wat
kins. George Lutgerding and James
Parker.
Thursday evening. Miss Abbie Pick I
erel had as dinner guests, Miss Grace /
Stacy. Miss Ruth Jessop. Tom Osborne,
L. h. Sheu and Keith Pickerel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Miss Stella Marshon is visiting al
Mr.. Melick's this week.
\ box social will he held at the
Isaac school house next Friday even
ing. November lst- II you want to
have d good time come out
Rev. Mr.. Draper has not held his
usual meeting for the last two weeks
at the Isaac on account OF the rain
but a meeting will be held next We'd
nesday evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27
THE ISAAcS DISTRICT.

Al Taylor was taken down with
pneumonia last Sunday. he secured &
good nurse and medical attendance az
once and is now getting better. His
friends will be glad to see him out
again.
Mr.. Beck's niece from Oklahoma il
visiting him now and will be here for
the winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27
THE LAW EXAMINING BOARD

The first examination for admission to
the bar. under the new law will take
place in this city on November and
3. The examinations will be held at
the court house. The members Of the
board are Walter Bennett. chairman.
and George j. Stoneman OF Globe and
5. c. kingan of Tucson. There are so
far. about half dozen applicants for
examination. Most of them are COM
ing from Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Monday evening the Eastern Star
lodge will give banquet in the lodge
rooms. in honor of Mrs. Anna b. Nor
gan, the WORTH Grand Matron. who
will spend the week In Phoenix Tues
day evening a reception will be given
for her in the parlors of the CONNER
cial Hotel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Thursday evening. Miss Abbie Pick
erel had as dinner guests, Miss Grace
Stacy. Miss Ruth Jessop Tom Osborne
L. Il. Sheu and Keith Pickerel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mcneil spent
the week end In Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Mrs. John Y. T. Smith. who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. F. Nichols, left
Friday for Bisbee. Mrs. Smith and
her daughter. Mrs George Buxton. and
her son. Bertram Smith, will spend
Fair week in the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Tiffany enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening.
after which the guests enjoyed an in
formal musical
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Newton Levy. who has been visiting
in Los Angeles for several weeks. re-
turned home Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Miss Portia Baker returned Monday
from Kenosha, Wisconsin. and will
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Christy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

ing from Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27

Mrs. w. r. Raker arrived last week
from New York and will be the guest
for the winter. of her mother. Mrs.
Mccartney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01

Western Golf Association Issues
List Of Handicaps for the
Association. Players
PETIT LOW FOR KENosHA

The handicap committee ,of the
Western Golf Association on. Tuesday
| night gave out the list of handicaps
for the westernggo1f for the COM
ing season and the mem berss of the
kenosha Country Club Jared exceed
ingly well in the assignment of
favors. It is notable fact that more
Kenosha golfers are Handicapped
than in any mprecedingssyear and
nearly every onesGof the sproninent
golfers Of the Kenosha club have
been handicapped by the Western
Association. Fred5iPettit, former
state champion, who hasabeen prac-
tically out of the game for the past
two years, is the lowest fandica p
man in Wisconsin. He is handi-
capped at five. Dick Cavanagh, G. c..
Allen, c. D. Barnes, NJ. H. Petit and
B. M. Petit, of the Kenosha club,
are each handicapped..at six. E. L.
Grant is given handicap aof eigh-
teen, the largest number of strokes
given to any Kenosha or Wisconsin
signed for Wisconsin players follows.
Louis Allis, Milwaukee, s; c. c.
Allen, Kenosha, 6; L. T. Boyd, Mil
yankee, s; c. D. Barnes, Kenosha, 6;
Edward Buchan, Racine, z; F. K.
Bull, Racine, 9; Stephen Bull IL, Ra-
cine, Z; w. B. Bullock, Blue, Mound,
II; ]. F. Burke, Milwaukee, u; C. r.
Busby, Milwaukee, Il; w. H. Cam
eron, Milwaukee, II; Richard Cava-
nagb, Kenosha, 6; ]. Glowing, RAJ
cine, 10; Fl. Ell. Cutler Blue Mound,
10; J. 81. Dwight IL, Racine, 10, w.
E. Fish, Racine, 1O;..Peter Fisher, Ke-
nosha, 10; G. S. Forsyth, Milwaukee,
II; f. f. Fowle, Blue Mound, II; p,
]. Fraker, Milwaukee, s12;s Q. c,
Fuller, Milwaukee, 10; E. L. Grant
Kenosha, IS; Fl. S. sHad6eld, Blue
Mound, IL; c.. M. Hall, Kenosha, IA;
]. H. Happ, Racine, 9; ]. ]. Hosch.
Blue Mound, II; Allen Hubbard, Mil
waukee, 8; F. A. Inbusch, Blue
Mound, IA; HI. f. Johnson, Racine, u;
Harry S. Johnson, Blue Mound, IL;
10. J. Koch, Blue Mound, -; a. j.
Lunt, Racine, I'LL. w. Nieman, Mil
waukee, 10; B. M. Petit, Kenosha, s;
Fred Petit, Kenosha,f5 S; NJ. H. Petit,
Kcaosha, s; &C. NJ. Phelps, Milwaukee,
10; e. r. Pike, Milwaukee, Il: H. D.
Plimpton, Blue Mound, 6; H. E. Red
man, Racine, IL; Winsted Redman,
Racine, 8; DR.. Ripley, Kenosha, 8; G..
Fl. Russell, Milwaukee, 10; E. G.
Theirs, Kenosha, 10; 7. w. Spence,
Milwaukee, 10; H. Vose, Milwaukee,
| 5; J. Wackenhagen Racine, 10; G. H.
WEIGH, Blue Mound, IA; A. G. White,
Blue Mound. Z; O. I. Williams, Blue
Mound. IA; G. A. Yule, Kenosha, 8;
w. H. Yule, Kenosha, 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01

WEATHER conditions this spring
have resulted ia an unusual growth of
weeds and thistles and all property
owners are urged to make a special
effort to get them cut before next
Monday, when the noxious weed com
missioner will begin to make the
rounds of the city. All alleys and
vacant property will be carefully
looked after and a general cleaning
up of the noxious weeds is in order.
Property owners are expected to at
tend 10 this work themselves and not
leave it for the commissioners, al
though the commissioners will have
the work done and charge the ex-
pense to the property owners if they
neglect it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01

IT is openly charged that the gov
eminent is aiding and abetting the
powder combine which it is now at
lacking ia the courts by paying a
fancy price for the powder used in the
army and navy, and that in the event
of a sudden necessity for large sup
ply of high explosives the govern
ment would be absolutely at the
mercy of the combine. A government
powder factory would seem to be
about the first thing needed if the
fight against the combine is to be en-
tirely successful. Until that is built
the government will undoubtedly be
paying the expenses of all legal bat
ties begun by it's attorneys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
Purity In the Milk Pail.

Having for his text the pure milk
campaign, Samuel Hopkins Adams In
McClure's Magazine lays stress upon
the plan for insuring the purity of
milk at its fountain head. Where this
has been carried out a decreased death
rate among children has resulted. Mr..
Adams believes that the plan of re-
curing milk to be pure and germ free
to start with is better than any system
of killing all or some of the germs by
sterilization. He notes the demand that
all milk shipped to or offered for sale
in New York be pasteurized and ac-
knowledges that unquestionably this
would do away with the original dan
ger Of active infections and in an
emergency might be necessary. But
as a general and permanent principle
he believes it to be wrong and harm
full. He says:
Young children do not thrive upon pas
teurized milk, and it is to this class Of
sary In the heating which destroys the
pathogenic bacsli disease germs), fer
ments proper to the milk are destroyed
thus decreasing it's nutritive qualities FL
nally, the pasteurizing of all milk means
the tearing down of all that has been
built up in the way Of improved dairy
conditions, since the flthiest supply may
be admitted after treatment by the germ
killing process. No one wants to eat de-
cayed meat, even though it be deodorized
and treated with bactericidal processes
Similarly the public of a great city
should not have the gates thrown oper
to filthy milk, no matter how protected
against specific infections.
The expense of keeping milk cattle
we'll and clean and guarding against
all forms of impurities in handling
transporting and serving is greater
than where sterilization is resorted to-
but the writer argues that the more
costly method is more economical when
the whole public welfare is considered
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
\ SMALL INCREASE
- 6'- @IG1o5
The Insane AsyIums in the State
of Wisconsin Have Many
Demented Inmates
THE MAJORITY ARE MEN

Whether insanity is increasing in
proportion to population is question,
but the numbers in the state and
county institutions have increased
from $3.50 to 5,968 within the past
year, according to the statistics just
filed with the state board of control.
OF these figures about 90 per cent of
the inmates are men and 40 per cent
women. The average ratio of insan-
1ty is to about every 382 people.
Thirty-two counties of the state
have hospitals for the care of these
unfortunates. On June 80 there were
4,192 IN county asylums; 545 IL the
Milwaukee hospital for the insanes
$50 in the state hospital for the in
sane at Mendoza and 632 in the North
ern insane hospital at Oshkosh.
Secretary Tappins of the state
board of control says the number of
insane who are being cared for IN
county and state hospitals, is rapidly
increasing, but he says this is not to
be taken as an indication that insan-
ity is increasing in proportion to pop
ulation. In recent years the methods
of care for the insane have become SO
humane that people who were for
merly cared for in homes are being
sent to institutions.
At the present time 1,477 people are
being cared for in the home for the
feeble minded at Chippewa Falls.
This institution is overcrowded.
There are over 1000 applicants pend
ing admission at the present time, de-
clares Secretary Tappins.
The decrease is slight at the state
prison at Waupun, both in numbers
and according to population. There
are now twenty-five women in the
state prison. Reports for the number
of people who served time in jails
during the past year are now coming
in for compilation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
France and Morocco.

Unless The Hague teaches the ma
tons to divide up the earth without ap
pealing to the sword there will soon be
a war due over Morocco, and France
will not be on the outside. Slowly but
surely France is swallowing that ricE
prize by means of pacific penetra
ton" The empire is covered witt
French scientific missions, and fol
every scientist mobbed by natives 8
slice of territory is occupied by French
soldiers, ''to maintain order" Strange
1t will be if France is allowed to pick
up 1900 miles of coast line on the
Mediterranean and the Atlantic, witt
100000 square miles of fertile land ~
ing at Europe's door, without burning
powder.
Germany fought to despoil France OF
Alsace- Lorraine and to take the duchieS
from Denmark. England had to fgh1
two wars in order to bring the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State per
manently under the British flag. Rus
STA laid her claws upon Manchuria, bu
was called to answer. with the sword
If the great nations of Europe had ne
interest in the fate of Morocco beyon(
a sentimental one France would have
absorbed the country long ago. For IF
ty years the French have been working
to extend their influence over the whole
Of northern Africa. Morocco is the key
to full development Of French enter
prise along the southern shore Of tht
Mediterranean, and all Europe recog
nizes it. An acute crisis will come
when it transpires that France mus
fight to hang on or else let go for good
And to let go means to sink the laborS
and sacrifices and Danish the dreams
of half century.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
TO MEET BLUE MOUND
Kenosha Golfers To Have Club Match
With Milwaukee Golfers Saturday

Kenosha Golfers To Have Club Match
With Milwaukee Golfers Saturday
The sports and games committee of
the Kenosha Country CLUB are MAX
ing plans for the first home and home
match of the season to be played with
Blue Mound Country Club, of Mil
waukee. The match is to be played
at the Blue Mound links and it is ex-
pected that at least twenty of the Ke-
nosha players will go to Milwaukee
for the match. w. L. Yule, of the
committee, is in charge of the ar-
engagements for the match.
A part of the Kenosha players will
go to Milwaukee on Saturday morn
ing and the remainder of the players
will leave at 12:45. There will be no
set team of players to represent the
local club, but every member who can
go will be provided for. President
Cutler, of the Blue Mound club, has
notified President Fisher that the
club will be prepared to take care Of
at least thirty players.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
SEEK MISSING BOY
Harold Barron, Waukegan Youth.
Thought to be Hiding Here

W. H. Barron, of Waukegan, has
been in Kenosha for the past two
days seeking to find some trace of his
son Harold Barron, thirteen year old
boy, who is missing from his home in
Waukegan. The boy left home early
Monday morning and none of his rel
atives has seen him since. It is
claimed that the boy was seen in Ke-
nosha on Monday afternoon.sand the
father at once came here to look for
him. The case was reported to the
police Tuesday morning and since
that time the search for the boy has
been on. If he is in Kenoska he has
managed to hide from the officials
and they have found no trace of him
up to late hour this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
RAILWAYS INCREASE IN VALUE
State Tax Commission Gives Schedule of
Valuation on Railway Property

state TAX Com MISSION Gives schedule OF
Valuation on Railway Property
The Wisconsin state tax commits
sion on Tuesday completed the work
Of valuing the property Of the great
railway companies doing business in
the state and the total valuation Of
the property as placed by the COM
mission is $225, $4,000, an increase of
more than SIS, 900, 600 over the valua-
ton as placed by the mn1ission last
year. The valuation placed on the
property of the three roads having
property in this county is as follows:
Chicago and North Western, $81, 200,
600; Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul, $50, 900, 600; Wisconsin Central,
S24, $685. 600.
Under the valuation and rate Of tax
alton announced Tuesday night the
railroads will pay the state total ia
this year of $2,8O1, 685, as against
s., 700,23 last year, an increase Of
SOL, 448. The rail1 Dads will pay $527,-
304 more taxes under the present ad
Valorem taxation law IMAM they WOMB
have if the old license fee system
were still IN force. The rate of taxa
ton is fixed by the state board and is
supposed to be the average rate Of
taxation paid by all taxable property
in the state, except that belonging to
railroads.
Representatives Of the railroad com
panies have appeared before the state
tax commission several times during
the last three months and urged a
lower valuation than thatof last year.
The commission announced its pre-
liminary valuation one month ago and
makes reduction Of only $4,000 from
that valuation in the figures an
nounced Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01

THE roads in the eastern part of
Kenosha county leading into this
city may not be the worst in the state
but they are plenty bad enough to
stay competitors for that doubtful
honor The postal authorities have
taken notice of their condition and if
the rural routes are to be retained the
highways covered by the carriers
must be improved this summer. An
other adverse report on the roads from
the route inspectors of the postal de-
partment is likely to result in some
sudden changes in the rural free de-
livery system of this county and these
changes are going to leave some of
present patrons OF the routes out in
the cold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01

A SET of standard weights and
measures and the services of a city
sealer would cost the city some
money, but we believe that they would
save their cost to the people of the
city several times a year. Where
there is so much complaint Of short
weights and small measures, there
must be something wrong somewhere,
and while things are not so bad as
many people believe and the reports
OF cheating are, IN many cases, ex-
aggerate6, the consumers undoubt-
eddy have good deal to complain of
that the installation of standard set
of weights and measures would do
away with absolutely. Now the con-
sumner is practically helpless. He may
know he is being cheated, but there
is no way for him to prove it, and he
has to take it out in kicking. One
conviction for short weight with the
attendant publicity would put the of.
fender out of business, but under
present conditions it would be diff
cult matter to secure any evidence
against any of these cheats that
would stand in a court of law. With
a city sealer in office to collect evi.
dence il would be a different matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01

EVERY other city in the state that
has farming section to draw trade
from has good broad highway or
two in frst-class condition Il all
seasons of the year that the farmers
can drive into town over to do their
shopping, but where are the good
roads leading into Kenosha? This
road Improvement movement is not a
matter that concerns the farmer ex-
clusively. Every man in business
should be deeply interested in it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
ZION ABoLIsHEs CITY COURT
Election Does Away With Institution
and Judge Barnes Resigns Office


and Judge Barnes Resigns Office
The City Court of Zion City was
abolished yesterday in an election by
the voters of the community, in
which scarcely one-fourth of the
eligible voters participated. A total
of 227 ballots was cast, 1873 being reg
istered for the abolition of the Court
and "a favoring the retention of the
system.
Judge Barnes, who has held the
judgeship of the City Court, resigned
Immediately after the election. It is
said he, in company with Voliva,
strongly favored doing away with the
City Court. In the future, it was an
nounced, the County Court would be
used as substitute.
Receiver John B. Hate1y announced
yesterday that all bids for the lace
factory must be in by noon on next
Monday. Up to this time four bids
are said to have been received.