davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
A VERSION OF THE CREATION
The Indian Has Legend Woven
Around His Much Loved Pipe.

The Indian Has Legend Woven
Around His Much Loved Pipe.
Among the traditions handed down
from generation 10 generation is the
creation OF the world. ! will try u
Civ, an account Of what has been
told by the old people of ny t:iJc.
writes Moses Friday CArdpahoc) IL
the Red Man
At one time this earth Of ours was
uniHhahitod and covered with water
10 an unknown depth. Upon the sur
face 81 this vast ocean floated a pip.
which served as a sort of boat for
the Great Spirit He had in his pos
session a duck beaver and turtle
which We're his only companions he
Great Spirit knew there was clay at
the bottom of this vast sen. whose
depth was beyond the Imagination
lie asked the turtle To- dive down
% the bottom of the sea and bring
him some clay The turtle did as
hc WAS directed, and at certain
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

the Arapahoes to this day. and they
claim that If the laws concerning its
care are violated il win bring a de
struCtive flood 10 the people ON earth.
They consider themselves Gods Cho-
sen people and they claim the In
dams ana white people were created
S.ulIltrLN.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
SOME GOOD REASONS

for consulting Dr.. HIbbaro. 1. Many
years located in Phoenix during which
an enviable reputation for remarkable
cures has been established. p I'm
doubted reliability. All fake systems are
discarded. No advertising free treat
ment. no cure no pay, trial samples.
electric belts. etc, and other decep-
tons. 3. All methods are progressive
and scientific free from anything inJu-
riOus and Objectionable.
/ ask no man to take my treatment
until convinced GsD as to q thorough
knowledge OF my profession. (2nd) As
to my unquestioned reliability. (3d
That my treatment Is based on knOwl-
edge and experience, not experiment
I Invite anyone with a chronic disease
10 consult me without charge, and / win
tell each person exactly what can be
done as to cure. Investigate my
methods and appreciate why / have for
years enioyed the confidence and pat
ronage OF the best citizenship OF PhOe-
nix and Arizona generally. Cancer and
external qrowths successfully removed
without the knife or severe measures.
NV specialties are diseases OF Hood
Nerve. Throat. Lungs. Stomach. Liver
and Kidneys
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10
to - and to 3. Office room 5, sec
ond floor Monihan building. corner
Washington and First Avenue, Phoe-
nix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

poison takes on
new life and soon the old symptoms
Of liberated mouth and throat,
brown, scaly spiotChcs, falling
lair. sores and ulcers, etc, return
with increased virulcnCe. Then
the disease makes more rapid
Roadway because the weakened
system offers less resistance to its
TavaEes.
s. S. s. cures Contagious
Blood Poison and it does 50 by
purifying the blood and keeping
the stomach and digestive members
in perfect condition all the while
by its fine tonic effects. S. S. s. IS
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

purely vegetable remedy made entirely Of roots herbs and arks q
purifier not contain particle OF mineral
poison the blood but the circulation
be enriched wzcd with nourlslng 5 , IS
E everywhere greatest blood purifiers safe certain
Poison Home Treatment Book and medical
!yicc S Sis sale at drug
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
IN SIMMY'S CELLAR
BY Robert Carlton Brown.
Copyright. 1909. by The Pearson pub
fishing Co
BY Robert Carlton Brown.

Continued from Yesterday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

Two Of the sure signs of spring are
here this morning The boys are play
ing marbles and the first complaint on
the children roller skating on the side
walks is in. With regard to what some
people are pleased to call the "skating
nuisance" we do not believe that the
majority of the people of the city
would vote to keep the children off the
walks if they could. The directors of
the library have solved the problem of
keeping the skaters from annoying the
library patrons with their noise by
paving the terraces with cobble stones
and it is expected that the skaters will
keep out Of the zone of silence around
the hospital. 1t will be easy enough
for the police to suppress the young
hoodlums who will take advantage of
the privileges granted the skaters to
turn the sidewalke into race tracks
but most people will not ask that thew
go further than that. Kenosha is so
short of public Fairgrounds that alto,
gether too many of the children have
to play in the streets and if they can
get any fun out of roller skating let
them have it. 1t is an innocent amuse
ment enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02
PUSH MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.
Y. M. G, A. Making Whirlwind Fin
ish for New Members This Week.

Y. M. G, A. Making Whirlwind Fin
ish for New Members This Week.
A whirlwind membership campaign
was started at the Kenosha Y. M. c..
A. this morning and it is to continue
for the next two weeks. The direc-
tors have declared that in that time
$50 new members are TO be brought in
and strenuous efforts are to be made.
Every man and boy in the association
is expected to take part in the cam
paign and to increase the interest a
great clock has been set up at the asso-
citation which will mark the advances
in the campaign. In order to add in
terest among the boys two splendid
prizes have been hung up. For the boy
bringing in the most members the as
ISOLATION will give a prize of a week s
outing at Phantom Lake during the
coming summer and to the boy with
the second highest number of members
to his credit the prize will be a boy s
scout uniform with all the trappings.
The zeal that is being shown by the
members give promise that the figure
set by the directors will be passed be-
fore the campaign is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

The death at her home IN Kenosha
last night Of Mrs. Caroline Durkee,
lightweight years of age, has severed
link that bound the present to the
past. She was the widow of Charles
.Durkee, who was conspicuous figure
in the politics of Wisconsin and the ma
tion in the days before the Civil War.
lie was one of the founders Of Soutt-
port, the name by which -Kenosha first
was called. He was d member of Wis
consin s first territorial Legislature and
of later Legislatures. He was elected to
Congress as a Free Soiler in l849, and
TO the Senate in 1855, succeeding
Isaac P. Walker. Senator Durkee was
The first distinctive anti-slavery man in
Congress from the Northwest. In 1865
he was appointed governor of Utah.
The romantic story that he left mil
lions in railway bonds in the United
treasury at the time of his death is
recalled by the death of his widow,
who never took legal proceedings to
push the claim-Evening Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

other. Your health ordinance in COM
mon with village ordinances every
where, was evidently passed by per-
sons who shared the then well nigh
universal opinion that diphtheria, scar
let fever, measles, whooping cough,
eerebro-splnal meningitis, etc., were af-
fiictions Inevitable to childhood, and
it was better to get them young, and
have it over with.
These so-called diseases of childhood,
named above, are the foes we have to
hight here, and are the ones we are
most concerned with and every effort
should be directed towards their eradi-
cation. Asylums for the blind every
where number among their pupils some
who have been made so because of an
attack OF measles or perhaps diphtheria
while schools for deaf mutes number
among theirs a few who have been
made so because of an attack of scar
let fever Unfortunately there are not
many Laura Bridgemans or Helen KEEL
lers and the majority of those who be-
come blind or deaf, or both, because
of an infection with these diseases,
sooner or later become a burden upon
the community, or are cared for
through Individual beneyolence.
The rapid strides made in medicine
of late years, and which have been
made through the laboratory, have
shown that all contagious and infec-
tlous diseases are produced by the pres
ence in the body of specific germ OF
mlcrobe, and that all gain entrance to
the BODY through contact with some
one suffering from the disease, or from
clothing, or food, or furniture, which
carries the germ, or from house
which has become infected, and has not
been fumigated. Other laboratory ex.
periments have shown that these germs
can be destroyed by heat, by the &C.
ton OF air and sunlight, or by direct
contact with certain chemicals. Armed
with this knowledge, you have a wea-
pom which should stamp out contagious
disease almost entirely, but remember.
ing that epidemics of such diseases or
iginate where ignorance, superstition,
poverty and attendant filth abound
your weapon is powerless unless under
the direction and control of a wise and
efficient health department. F."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

followed by rain of short body punch
es in clinch.
Coulon did some brilliant work in
the thirteenth. After taking several
short body blows he rushed his oppon-
ent and put rights and lefts to the
face with lightning rapidity. Conley
sent a light right to the face and took
a left and right to the jaw in re-
turn. Coulon then sent a right to the
wind, lodged right swing and clinch-
ed.
The fourteenth was tame. The if
teenth was Conley's. He rained rights
TO Coulon S face and the Chicago lad
sought clinches for protection. The
round closed with both men fighting
fereely. Conley opened the sixteenth
with right swing to the body, follow
ed by a right to the kidneys. Coulon
shot in four right and left punches to
the face and IN a clinch sent a telling
right to the stomach. Coulon s round.
Coulon played with frankie in the
opening of the seventh round and the
Kenosha lad hit the wind with right
and left swings. After little sparr-
ing Coulon put four hard rights to the
face. Conley got in two light body
blows and Coulon finished the round
with repeated rights and left swings
to the face and body.
In the eighteenth Conley placed sew
eral good rights one to the kidneys, an
other hard one to the face, and one to
the body. A moment later he staggsr-
ed under rain of rights and lefts to
the head and body. Conley got in an
other right to the Kidneys and a right
body jab, but Coulon came back with
short lefts and rights to the head and
the body.
A hard right to the stomach in the
nineteenth, brought a frown to Con
ley's face, but he was soon chasing
Johnny around the ring. He put a
hard left to the body, received right
and a left to the wind, and then quick
ley shot two left stabs to the ribs.
He missed two right swings, but divid-
ed honors in the short jabs interchang-
ed before the bell.
The final round opened with stiff
right to Coulon's face. Coulon came
back with several short body blows.
Conley sent short to the face and
took hard jab to the jaw in return.
On breakaway Conley placed light
left to the face. Coulon sent half
dozen blows to the face and body and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02


Since the word went out thaG Ken
osha is in the market for factories and
has sites and bonus money to put up,
the directors of the Industrial associa-
ton have had some experiences with
enterprising gentlemen who want some
of that money which would be anus
ing did it not take so much Of their
time to look up the propositions sub
mitted by the promoters who are TAX
ing a chance that the town is easy"
What do you think Of a request for a
little matter of $4,000 for moving ex-
penses' from an ambitious individual
who has not started his factory as yet?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

None of the lawyers takes much
stock in that story of murder com
mitted in the western part of the
county over six years ago and it is not
likely that any action will be taken in
the matter unless an investigation
shall disclose further facts in the case
1t would be necessary to prove murder
in the first place and that would be a
very difficult matter at this late day
and no Jury would convict of such a
serious offense on any evidence SO far
produced even if the evidence had not
been brought out in a way that indi-
Gates that the party giving it may be
prejudiced against the man accused
OF the crime. 4is}gf.l4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02
FRISKED THE TROUSERS.
Police Seek Man Who Robbed Board
ing House on the West Side.

The police of the city are making
an effort to get some trace of man
by the name of Walby or Willoughby
who is wanted on charge of petty
larceny. The man went to the Ander-
son boarding house on Prairie avenue
Saturday and engaged a room. He de
clared that he was engaged in setting
up machinery at the pump house and
was given key to the house. 1t is
declared that he returned later and
during the absence of other boarders
managed to get away with some cloth
ing and a small amount of money be-
longing to the other boarders. The
police have had several complaints of
similar nature in the past few weeks
and it looks as if some expert board
ing house robber was working in the
city. The police have a good descrip-
tion of Willoughby but they have not
been able to get any trace of him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02
Judge Grosscup Of Chicago
Names W. 0. Johnson Re-
ceiver for G. & NJ.
NO DECISION AS TO new Route

Following out his plan announced
| several weeks ago, Judge Grosscup ap
pointed a new receiver for the Chicago
& Milwaukee Electric railroad Thurs
day. W. O. Johnson, who brought the
Freeport Street railway out of it's trou
bles, and a director in the Western
Trust and Savings bank, in Chicago, is
now in charge of the operation of the
former Frost road that runs from Evan
ston to Milwaukee, under an order en-
tered by Judge Grosscup Tuesday, but
which was not made public until Thurs
day.
The former receivers, D. r. Hanna
George G.. Moore and w. Irving Os.
born, who were appointed two years
ago when the financial troubles Of the
road eliminated in receivership pro
ceedings, are retained in an advisory
capacity, but without salary.
Mr.. johnson IS appointment followed
closely upon conference between
Judge Grosscup and the Canadian and
American security holders, at which it
was agreed that a plan for reorganiza-
ton will be speedily drawn up and
submitted to Judge Grosscup for his
approval.
About month ago Judge Grosscup
announced that he was tired of the
dilatory tactics of the receivers and
security holders and gave warning that
if some plan of reorganization was not
agreed upon speedily, and particularly
if they did not arrange some way for
the Milwaukee electric to get into Chi
cago, either over the Northwestern ele-
vatd or the Metropolitan elevated, he
would take matters in his own hands,
appoint new receiver, and proceed to
sell the road under foreclosure.
This announcement caused the secur-
ity holders to get together, and it was
agreed between them and Judge Gross
cup that plan for reorganization will
be drawn up at an early date, and that
his decision as to whether it is the best
plan to be carried out will be consid
cred final. In the meantime it was fur
Their agreed that Mr.. johnson, who has
no interest in the property, saving for
the fact that he is director of the
bank which is trustee under the issue
of Wisconsin bonds, shall assume &C.
tive charge.
1.-THE appointment of Mr.. johnson
does not signify that any particular
route to Chicago has been determined
upon said Judge Grosscup. "That
question will be determined as the re-
organization advances"
Mr.. Johnson filed his bond Of $780,
600 and it was accepted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

The statistics in regard to divorce
cases compiled by Clerk of the Circuit
court DeDeimar at the request of
Judge Belden and the members of the
Kenosha county bar show that the
present divorce law is badly in need
of revision and that the matter should
be brought to the attention of the leg
islature at The present session for I'M
mediate action. The number Of div
orce cases affected by the law at pres
emit is large but the cases are not so
numerous or so long passed that they
cannot be Strengthened out if the OPP
portunity to do so is given now but
any further delays will cause endless
BILE is with the interlocutory decree
feature of the divorce law under which
no divorce granted can be made abso-
Lutte for a year Many Of the parties
to these actions do not understand
that an interlocutory decree is not fin
al and that further steps must be TAX
en- to have a degree of absolute divorce
granted at the expiration Of one year
after the introductory decree is en-
tered Acting on the supposition that
the first decree is all that is necessary
many Divorces have gone ahead and
married again and Of course such mar
riages are invalid and the people MAX
ing them liable TO prosecution. The rec
ord in this county shows that out of
forty-seven introductory DEGREES grant
ed since the law went into effect in
1909 only one petition to have the de-
cree made absolute has been filed and
what is true of this county is probably
true to a greater or less extent of ev-
cry county in the state. The situation
is one that calls for immediate relief
A bill is now pending in the legislature
which provides that an introductory
decree of divorce becomes absolute au-
tomatically at the end of the year IS
period unless the case is reopened be-
fore the expiration of that time by one
of the parties to the action and this
measure should be one of the first pass
ed at this session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

We hope that Kenosha will have a
base ball team this summer and one so
good that every fan in town will take
an interest in it. The best thing that
could happen to this city would be to
have team in some good league fight
ing for top position all summer long.
Base ball is still clean sport, about
the only one left and the more of it
we have the better the city will be
morally and physically. A man who
works seven days in the week must
have some recreation on his one day of
rest and it is infinitely better for him
to be out to the ball park in the bright
sunshine yelling his head off for his
favorite team and incidentally filing
his lungs with fresh air and getting
his blood circulating than seeking
amusement in more harmful ways.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Tommy Bremen Arrested on Charge of
Taking Revolver From Actor.

The love of a young boy for revolv-
ell. and the trappings of the "wild
west" resulted in Tommy Bremen a
scene shifter at the Rhode opera house
being brought into court today on
charges of petty larceny. He was ac-
cused of taking revolver and
pair of leather gauntlets belonging to
Henry Woodruff a well known actor
who recently appeared in Kenosha in
"The Call of the Wild' The trap
pings of The actor disappeared during
the matinee performance at the the
atre and although strenuous efforts
were made to locate them they failed.
Monday the revolver and gauntlets
were found in the possession of Bren-
men and he was arrested. He had made
no effort to dispose of them. 1t is prob
able that the young man will be releas-
ed on good behavior as he had always
borne the best of reputation previous
to his arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

The affairs of the Chicago and Mil
waukee electric are rapidly approach
ing the point where definite action of
some kind may be expected. Judge
Grosscup has expressed himself to the
effect that the road has been operated
under receivership long enough and
that the property will be turned over
to the owners under the most feasible
plan presented to him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

ducked three swings. Another cinch
and then Coulon shot over two more
blows to the Jaw. Conley sent a right
to the stomach and two right jabs to
the face. Coulon put more hard rights
to the face and just as the bell sound
ed placed crack on Conley's face.
Jem Kendrick, the English bantam,
challenged the winner before the bout.
It is thought that between 5000 and
$4,000 was taken in at the fight,
which was attended by nearly 1000
fans, many of them visitors from all
sections of the country, including sew
eral members of the Chicago Athletic
club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02
TOWN OF SOMERS SUED.
Racine County Surveyor Wants Pay for
Stalking out the Town Ditch.

The town of Somers and members of
the town board are named as defend
ants in suit in the Circuit court
brought by 7. Harold Knight of Ra-
cine in which he demands settlement
to the sum of $362.50. Knight is coun-
ty surveyor of Racine county and in
his complaint he alleges that he was
employed by the town board to set
stakes for town ditch with the under
standing that he should be paid at the
rate of $15 day. He claimed pay
for SO days but the members of the
board allowed him but 5000. The case
is noticed for trial at the coming
March term of the Circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

George Gordon Yule, son of Mr.. w.
L. Yule of Kenosha, was member of
the committee of arrangements for the
Annual Washington s Birthday Dance,
given by the students of the Tome
school, Port Deposit, Nd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

The funeral of little Mary Theresa
Clifford the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Clifford was held from the
family residence on South Park avenue
Sunday afternoon. lnterment was at
the family plat at the Kenosha city
aemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02
SEED PorAToEs-BERRY CRATES

Fancy Red River Valley early Ohio
seed potatoes for sale Also first car
load berry crates for coming season.
1t would be advisable to secure sup
plies of these seed potatoes early as
stock is limited. Kenosha Fruit Co.
452 Pearl street. *dwm4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

The funeral of the late A. r. Graw.
under was held from the family resi-
dence on Bond street on Sunday after
noon. The services were largely attend
ed and a large cortege followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in the
Kenosha city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

Lester l.. Smith has been named as
manager of the Kenosha offices of the
North Shore Fuel and Supply Company
in place Of Frank Becker who gave up
his position week ago. Mr.. Smith
is now in charge Of the offices of the
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Birmingham have
returned to their home in Galena, Ill.,
after few days visit with their son
w. j. Birmingham.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-02

The German club entertained large
crowd at a dancing party at schiltz
hall, Saturday evening.