davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30

First publication February D, 1911.
SUMMONS.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN-Circuit Court for
y Kenosha County.
Catharine O'Neil, an incompetent person by
John Bohrn, her guardian, Rose Rudolph,
and Frank Rudolph. plaintiffs, VS. Ellen
Mcguire and Frank O'Nei1, defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the Said Defendants
and Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid:
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to til :
demand of the complaint; of which a copy IS
herewith served upon you.
CALVIN STEWART.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address. Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wis
cousin. WAC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30

IF there were any animals infected
at the time of the first mad dog out
break it is now about the time for
them to develop symptoms of rabies
and for the next week or two very
close watch should be kept on all of
the animals in the city. A call to the
police office will bring an officer
promptly to attend to cases of any an
imals under suspicion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30
WOMEN OF AMERICA.

L wish to thank them for the quick
response in settling the. policy of my
husband, the late John H, Swift. He
died on the 18th of March and on March
"a L received the claim in full.
Hattie E. Swift.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30

There is a great similarity between
sporting men Of all cities. They seem
to be constitutionally unable to let
well enough alone. The lesson taught
by the pleasing fable of the dog car
rying a piece Of meat across the bridge
has never been taken to heart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30
First publication March 9, 1911.
SUMMONS.

OTATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit. Court
y Kenosha County.
Bertha Kalis, plaintiff, VS.. August Kalis, de-
PENDANT.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendant:
Y on are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex-
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint which is
now file in the Office of the clerk of Cir
cult court for Kenosha county.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address: Us Main street, Kenosha,
Wisconsin. wI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30
NOTICE TO DANCERS.

The Lawndale Club will give dance
at Columbia Hall every Saturday night
until further notice, Schmitt and Krah
will furnish the music. Admission 25c.
Ladies free. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30
First publication March 10, 1911.
NOTICE tn CRERVTnDC

NO11Nk III CRED4IORSs
HENoSHA COUNTY COURT-In probate.
N In the matter of the estate of Joseph P
O'NeiI1, late of the city of Kenosha, Wiscor-
sin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Joseph P.
O'NeiI deceased, late of the city of
Kenosha in said county of Kenosha,
will be examined and adjusted by the
county court of Kenosha county at the
regular terms of said court to be holden
at the county court room, III the city of
Ke1o sha in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of June A. D., 1911, and on tn ;
first Tuesday of November A. d. 1911, at ten
o'clock a N. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of DC
tober A. ID. 191l is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Joseph P. o'Neil1
deceased to present their claims for exami-
nation and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha the 18th day of March
A. d. 1911. By the Court
RUSSELL H. SLoSSoN,
w50 County Judg {.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30

The Fair is showing the largest as
sortment Of trimmed hats of any store
on the Lake Shore between Chicago
and Milwaukee, Prices of trimmed
hats S1.95 to $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30
SEEK HORSE THIEF HERE.
Man Wanted for Stealing Horse in Ra-
cine Thought to Have Come Here.

Chief of Police O'Hare received "a
telephone message from Chief Baker in
Racine just after four O'Clock this
morning stating that horse and wag
on had been stolen from Lou Schraver
of Racine early this morning and that
it was thought that the thief was MAX
ing an effort to get into Kenosha with
tho animal. Police officers were placed
at outlying stations along the road
leading toward Racine but no trace of
the stolen animal or the man alleged
to have stolen it. was found. It is not
thought that the man came to Kenosha
but the police are still maintaining a
close watch on all livery barns of the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30

L. E. Goodyear of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
is spending few days in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30

i. n. DeDeimart spent "Wednesday
evening in Milwaukee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30
George R .Wad

Street Assessment Committee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-30
First publication February ., 1911.

v49 Street Assessment Committee
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28
Why We Rejoice.

In the manger at Bethlehem was
Graded the hope of the world That
is why Christmas is the universal fes.
tIval. That is why the world re-
iolces. But the manger must be in
terpreted largely. In the babe is the
promise Of the man and the Savior.
1t is not the birth alone that makes
the gospel; It is also the life, the pas.
sion. the death, the resurrection. the
ascension. Christmas carries all this
in its happy content There is the
Good Shepherd who gave His life for
the sheep, who leadeth His flock to
green pastures and beside still waters
and whose honor and good name are
pledged to His leading us in ways OF
righteousness and paths of peace, and
there is the promise of Jesus that He
will be with us AL the days" even
unto the end Of the world 1t Is be-
cause Of these aspects Of the Christ
life and because OF these assurances
that the world roJolccs and will re-
joice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28
"The MultimlIonaire Wants to Meet
You Again."

Was Molly going to be swallowed up
in that strange world, where men had
millions and didn't have to work?
But Molly was demanding some Of
her mothers turkey.
Il hardly ate thing at dinner" she
said. 1T was awful sitting up there
and having people stare at me-"
They brought it to her with delight,
and she had to taste little bit of ev-
erything and praise it.
When it was time for Terry to go
she went with him to the front door,
and they stood for moment under
the stars.
"Will you be going back to them ?"
Terry asked, jealously.
why should II" Molly asked. You
couldn't so with me. could you,
Terry?"
The next morning, when Molly went
back to her sewing, Mrs Phelps said,
"The multi-millionaire wants to meet
you again. When shall we plan for it,
Molly?"
Never" said Molly calmly. Il am
going to marry Terry, and then
wont have any time for multi-million-
aires, will II"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28

other one for you or was the white
rooster especially fattened for the oc-
casion?" asked Loring.
Miss Anne hesitated and looked at
her niece But the girl busted with
her bright silks did not lift her eyes;
a faint color glowed in her cheeks
There isn't another chicken about
the place" said Miss Anne bluntly. Il
may as well say. sir, that it was the
last of my flock; that's why 1t is a dis
appointment to me"
Loring arose from his chair and
reached for his overcoat. Then it's
my place to scour the countrywide
for one to take it's place" he said
firmly. Please don't tell me not to
it's Christmas eve, you know, and
there isn't soul that expects me to
do anything and I'd like TO feel | was
Of some use at such time. | won't
return without a bird of some sort If
have to rob a roost myself"
Without waiting to hear their pro-
tests, Loring let himself out into the
star-lit night and plunged into the
crisp snow.
Two hours afterward when he re-
turned heavily laden. the windows of
the farmhouse glowed pleasantly and
seemed to offer a welcome. AS he
stamped the snow from his feet at the
side door he heard Miss Anne's voice
raised in warm approval.
well, now, Grace, | believe the poor
fellow viii be tickled to death to get
that pin book Nhe said the didn't have
any folks-he seems honest enough"
Loring stumbled into the warm
room and let his packages down on to
the round table. He held his cold fin
gers to the heat. 81 didn't find the
white rooster. but | did corral the
plumpest little white goose you ever
saw; it's such a long time since I've
prepared for Christmas that once
started | couldn't stop, SO | went
on through the village and bought all
the rest of the fixings-I hope you
won't object-oh, well. Miss Anne-I
shall just take my packages and have
Christmas by myself in the woods"
Miss Anne's sensitive pride had
prompted her to wave aside the
proffered edibles, but as Loring re-
placed the packages in the basket she
watched him all unconscious Of the
fact that her eyes were wistful. First
went the plump goose and following
1t were turnips and potatoes. cranber-
ries and onions and celery; a bag Of
white grapes; another of nuts and a
large and tempting box of candy.
With his basket on his arm, Loring
turned to the door. Il must thank you
for your Kindness" he said gravely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28

a gay retort until now. But the people
around her liYeu in a world of their
own. They talked of operas, of sports,
Of places OF which Molly knew moth
ing. She didn't know that her pretty,
olushing shyness charmed the multi
millionaire at her left and piqued the
curiosity OF the ambassador on her
right. She was uncomfortable and
self-conscicus as she tried to fit her
stammering little phrases to this new
environment.
Gradually, as she gained poise, she
confessed to herself that she was hav-
ing n very stupid time. 1t wasn't a
bit like Christmas; although the color
scheme of the table was green and
red there was no holly, no mistletoe,
Just gorgeous American beauties and
wide satin ribbons. She had a vision
of the table set in the shabby dining
room at home. In the center would
be a great bunch of holly, and above
it would hang little wax angel. At
one end she saw her father, his knife
cutting through the cracking brown
of the turkeys breast The delicate
fare of the hotel paled in comparison
to her mothers cooking. At home
there would be large helpings of
mashed potatoes and turnips and
gravy. The cranberry sauce would be
served in big dishes.
AS they drove home together, Mrs.
Phelps said: you were success, my
dear. If you will let me, I'll bring you
out. Perhaps you will make grand
marriage. 1t would be a great thing
for a girl like you"
Molly's response was not enthusias-
tic. She did not like to appear un-
grateful, but she had had a most un-
happy time. She had been a stranger
in a strange land.
When she had changed her dress
Mrs Phelps sent her home in her car.
Ter met her at the door. Back
OF him was the red light of the din
ingroom lamp. Babe and Billy fell on
her neck and welcomed her, and fa-
ther and mother smiled in the back
ground
Molly had gifts for all of them. The
lilies went on the center of the table,
and she had tied up candies and al
monds in the corner of her handker-
chief. 81 had an awful time hiding
them" she confessed. "but l knew
how you'd like them"
She had a red rose for Terry.
"The multi-millionaire gave it to
me-" she said Mrs. Phelps wants
me to marry him."
Terry looked at her with his heart
in his eyes, but he didn't say a word.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28

"You have taken me in and permitted
me to rest when was cold and tired;
and you have offered me the sweetest
hospitality, | wish you and Miss
Grace the most joyful Christmas you
have ever known"
His hand was on the knob when
Miss Anne stopped him, 81 don't like
to have you go like that sir You are
welcome to remain until you can re-
sumo your journey and to our fare
plain as II is-the Lelghtons have al.
ways prided themselves on their hos
pitality, but of late years"
Ieighton" interrupted Loring,
placing his basket on the floor and
opening his overcoat Are you Miss
Anne Leighton?"
Miss Anne's round eyes opened wide.
"Yos-why do you ask?"
Loring took letter case from an
inner pocket and searched carefully
in its depths. you are n cousin to
Mr. Josiah Leighton, Of Boston? Hos'
Very we'll my search is ended then.
am MIR. Leighton's private secretary,
Robert Loring, and he sent me to seek
you out and present this letter. | be
leve It contains Christmas gift as
well as an offer TO make your future
home with him, By Jovo, but It's the
mercst chance that led me here.
reached the station all right and hired
man to drive me to your place, He
lost his way and We travelled half n
day; then he managed TO upset me
into a snow bank and he made on
leaving me to find my way back to
civilization as best | could. You see
fate led me here" lie was looking NJ
Grace's downcast face rather than at
Miss Anne's excited'y bobb!ng figure
Grace Leighton We We're
watching for the exprossman, thinking
Cousin Josiah was go!ng to send his
usual presents OF silk waists-and
here is his letter and check fer $50.
You wished us joyful Christmas, Mr..
Loring; | guess it's going to be orc!"
81 have a feeling" said Loring, de
llberateiy. that It is the beginning Of
many happy Chrstmascs for me-
lie was still thoughuuily regarding
the sweet profile Of the young girl
bending over her bright silks
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28
(Copyright.)

H! but you couldn't real
ly," Molly cried, incred.
ulously.
Yes, | can," Mrs.
Phelps insisted.
She had a fancy to
see how this pretty
creature would take
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28

Why not patronize home indus-
try and order Mrs. Watson's
bread, cakes and pies through
grocers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
ITCHING RASH ON
FACE AND NECK
Cured : Scratched Until Face Was
Mass Of Raw Flesh Used Gu
icura and had First Good
Nights Sleep 10 8 Months.

IAN itching rash broke out on my
face and neck, so bad that scratched
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

the original states and that such
powers may not be constit1tionally
diminished, impaired, shorn away
by any conditions. cOmpaets, or stip-
diatlons embraced In the act under
which the new state came into the
union, which would not be valid or
effeeual If the subject Of congress
sional legislation after admission
Quotes From Act Of Admission.
II anything wa sneeded 70 COM
plete the argument against teh as
sertion that Oklahoma has not been
admitted to the union upon an equal
itS OF power, dignity and sovereign
ty with Massachusetts or Virginia
says the court In conclusion, Il Is
afforded by the express provision or
the act OF admission by which it is
declared that when the people OF
the proposed ne wstate have compli-
ed with the terms OF the act that it
shall be the duty Of the president,
10 lssue his proclamation and that
Therefore thle proposed state dr
oklahoma shall be deemed admitted
~ NShSA ANeN lult tHI uuAJh uuuNI dhu
by virtue OF this act on an equal
footing with the original states
The proclamation has been lssu.
ed upon an equal footing with the
states? ri she has by virtue
of heI jurisdetional sovereignty as
such a state She may determine her
own people proper location Of the 10
cal seat OF government. She Is not
equal to them If she can not.
HTb this we may add thai the con
stitutional equality Of the states es-
essential 70 the harmonious opera
tion Of the scheme upon which Fthe
republic was organized When that
equality disappears we may remain
q free people but the union wilI not
be the union ot the constitutions, :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
tContinued from Page II

As4
tions which SO operate at the time
OF It's admission?
The argument is that while con-
gress may not deprive state OF any
power which II possesses, 1t may as
a condition 70 the admission or a
new state eonstitutionally restrict It's
authority 10 the exent al least of sus
pending It's power for q dlflnite time
ia respect 10 ,Ae location Of the seat
Of government
Defining the power OF congress In
the premises be said
The power Of congress in respect
70 the admission of new states is
found ii the third section OF the
fourth article OF The constitution
That provision Is that new states
may be admitted by congress into
thl union
But what Is this power2 1t Is no
10 admit political organizations which
are less on greater or different in
dignity or power from those political
entities which constitute the union.
II is, as was strongly put by coun.
sci power to admit states
Vermont and Kentucky Cases Cited
Citing the admission OF Vermont
aud Kentucky he said
A definition OF state is found
IN the powers possessed by the origin
al states which adopted the eonslitu.
lion The first two states of Yer.
mont and Kentucky, one as of March
4 1871 and the other as Of June II
ll92 No terms OF conditions we're
exacted from either Each act de-
olared that the state is admitted as
a new and eutlre member of the
United States OF America Emphat-
ic aud significant as IA the phrase
admitted as an entire member even
stronger was the declaration uDon
the admission In 1916 OF tennessee
AZ. the third new state, IL behlg he,
cared TO be one OF the United States
OF America on an equal footing with
he original states In all respects
whatsoever, a phraseology which ev
er since has been substantially lpl
lowed Ii admission acts concnNlihg
with the oklahoma act which de
clared that 0kahomaS shall be aannt
ted on an eolal footing with the oE
iginal states.
The power Is to admit new states
into the union" said Justice Lurton
and again.
is a Union OF States.
sihis nnion was ara IS a uAioA
Of states equal IN power, disniEy, and
authority, each competent 70 exert
that residuum OF sovereignty not dle.
egated TO tie United States by the
constitution Itself To maintain 9th.
erwise would Be to say the union.
through the power oil congress to
admit new states might come To be
a union Of states equal ia power, In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
EXCHANGED
FUSILADE
Of BULLETS
One Killed and Five Hurt IN
Battle Between Posse
and Outlaws
tRy Associated Pressl

Muskogee, Okla, MAY 30--Standhns
ia the doorway OF his home, his vii,
1 9y hls side loading the guns. Pony
starr, cousin 10 Henry Starr. tn,
famous train rober and bandit, witt
ms friend Joe Davis killed one mar
aud dangerously wounded Ave more
lof a masked and disguised posse, sup
Iposed 70 have been composed OF &
hiembers al the Anti-Horse Thiei
association yesterday morning at IL
o clock III PoMm, Okla, a little vii
Age 32 miles south OF Mnskogee.
The posse rode up to STAIRS home
ARMED 10 The teeth. with the intention
.e; taking Starr and Davis prisoners
.cn account Of cattle and horse steal.
ing which the two men were alleged
Ia have done During the battle,
y Itch lasted almost q half hour, ana
III which more than 200 shots were
exchanged, Starr's beautiful little
seven-yearold daughter, hearing the
n.ng, came linning dross an oats
field from nearby nelghbofs home
screaming at the top of her voice thar
taey were Killing her mother In this
FIELD We're lying number Of the posse
keeping a constant stream of fire on
re house, but she escaped nninjured
Assailants Fared Badly.
George Maxwell, well known
ok man, was killed, shot through
q righ eve Clifford Hestor son OF
ranch owner. was shot twice
through the stomach and will die 4.
a. Maxwell, another stock man. was
shot through the groin and will die
The doctors say. Jesse Maxwell de.
rnty sheriff Of Mcintosh county, was
shot through the right arm. not ser
lots. Pete Graham. farmer was shot
through the right hip TW, other I'm.
lsrown men We're wounded but not 80
seriously that their companions were
ale to place them on horseback and
Tide away
Pony" Starr was also reported to
have been shot through the right
breast bur he and Davis, near the end
oil the battle and after they had re,
Pulsed the posse, got on their horses,
flnurished their reyolyers and boldly
iode through the streets OF porum
making for the mountains south oi
town. Their horses were saddled and
iidled for them By Mrs Starr during
the fight and while she was leading
The horses from the barn to the nosse
|a distance Of hundred feet, one NJ
the posse fred his revolver four times
|at her Becoming angry because he
aissed her, he finally threw the gun
al her She caught the gun and fired
tho two demaining shots at the owner
OF Il, who rode away as fast as his
horse would cary him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

FOR EARLY
DAY BANDITS
''BIII DsIl0n's Gave" Three
Miles North Of euthrIs, Now
a MansgsTIs

Bill Daltons Cave, the highnp
hole in the ground three miles north
Of the city. has lost KS usefulness
as show place, although it Is said
10 contain a nenagerie. Ii has been
pre-emOted &by several colonies OF
'yarmnts, ana the rats have ruin
ed its looks By q series Of borings.
the Dalton cave so-called, near
the top of the biggest cliff on the
Gimarron river in the Vicinity OF
Guthrie, was known before Guthrie
was II was said to have been the
rendezvous Of the Dalton gang in
the palmy days OF western railroad
robberies and Kansas and Indian ter
ritory bank robheries, Its location
made 1t an excellent lookout. In the
memory OF the early settlers Ii
could not be discerned as a cave al
any distance, brush covering its Ell
lerance. IN late years the brush has
been removed ana the cave Is visible
for a mile or more There Is rea-
son 10 believe it wa inhabited by
the Dalton's at various times in their
hiding out seasons after forays in
the settled countries AS time goes
By the hole In the red rocks and red
ground win become OF great romantic
and historical interest.
Rats and field mice are said to
have tnnneed about the cave 40
that il is filing up with
dirt The holes made IRON. the sur.
face over it have let the water in
and caused creyases 1t is said thar
an explorer may moi Eow Sc In more
Than few feet.
Most OF the boys do not care to 20
IN lar for the very good reason that
a yariegated collection OF terrors re-
side there In ii are polecats. taran-
tuias, rattlesnakes, bats, owls and
mightful "crltterk' generally. Rat.
tlesnakes seem to have adopted il
as summer resort, finding il cool
and moist in there. The rats make
their browsing good.
IN view of the succession OF the
snakes 10 the Dalton gang, The find
lng OF Artimus Ward may be recalled
AFtemus wrote: When | see a rat.
tiesnlks he'd stik owl oy a hoal IN
the grownd | donu trot out any law
pints on pusseshup That hoal be.
longs 10 the snaixh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
sELFlsHNEss WILL RUIN.
lEnId EagIel

Enid Eaglel
Incidentally had anyone noticed
that the Oklahoma city people are
knocking Guthrie2 Well, the Oklaho.
man In all it's arrogance and pride
u poisoning the news. and misrep'
lesenling thlogs Ia ils news columns
as Il very frequently does editorlal!y
That's why the people Of this state
dislike ana mistrust Oklahoma City,
1t viii do Things and permit oondi-
sionR erd statements that the reason
afie auc only moderately selfish
iewns of the state Won't do, and per.
nit Thai sort OF thing won't last
forever; Il Is long road and the
turn viii not wait around forever