davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
PepsIN DOES NOT CURE lNDl.
GESTiON,

Laboratory tests which we nave
made fW 20 years proved It. The ma.
jority Of SO called Dyspepsia cures on
the market are simply Pepsin Tablets
which digest only albuminous foods.
When you begin taking Chambers
Dyspepsia Tablets We don't want you
to deny yourself thing. Eat every
thing your stomach Graves. Read the
following testimony from Utah
woman.
81 suffered untold agony trom acute
Indigestion. tried physicians and nu.
merous patent medicines but none OF
them did me any good. During one at.
tack friend recommended your dys-
pepsis tablets. With absolutely no con
fidence in them began taking Cham.
bers Tablets. After using three boxes
l was completely cured. That was over
a year ago and have never had re.
turn OF the trouble since. weigh IL
pounds more than l did a year ago
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
PAGE Three

and can eat anything. My stomach
never troubles me and want to give
full praise to Chambers Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Chambers Medicine company
will be glad to furnish the name Of
this lady on application.
When purchasing Chambers Dyspep-
STA Tablets do SO with the understand.
ing that II you are not benefited the
dealer from whom you purchased
them will gladly refund your money,
He loses nothing. We stand the loss.
All we ask Ia that you be fair with
us and we know you will be.
Sold exclusively and guaranteed by
A, S. Horne, Druggist, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16

Repeatedly as she was eating her
luncheon Miss Luck said that she
would not answer the auctions asked
her regarding the stockade and that
she would not go to Jail. AS she was
leaving the restaurant to return TO
the court room she asked her mother
to hold q sweater coat she had carried
and stopped as IL trying to tie her shoe
laces. Then with spring she leaped
into the waiting automobile.
The engines were in motion and be-
fore the matron could overtake the
girl, the machine whisked her south
in State street, finally disappearing
as 1t turned west at Fifth South street.
No number could be observed on The
automobile and the chauffeur appear
ed disguised. His hat was pulled down
over his eyes and his coat collar turn.
cd up SO that 1t completely covered
his chin and only a narrow line of
his face could be observed. Matron
Costigan rushed to Parolman J. K.
Hinton and asked for assistance.
Accuse Attorney King.
When the hearing was resumed at
9 o'clock Assistant County Attorney
Jensen and Miss Costigan Of the III
dustrial school openly accused Attor.
ney King, representing Papworth, of
having abducted the complaining wit
ness. Assistant County Attorney Jen.
sen asked that the complaint against
Papworth be dismissed. The request
was complied after Probation Officer
Guardello Brown had sworn to q new
pandering complaint against Pap
worth.
The defendent was arraigned on the
new complaint and Assistant County
Attorney Jensen asked that bonds be
fixed at $1,000. Attorney King protest.
ed and the bonds we're reduced to
$4,000, which Papworth furnished four
hours after he had been taken to the
county jail It was rumored that Pap.
worth intended to find Miss Luck and
marry her, thereby preventing her
from acting as "A witness against
him, but Sheriff Sharp warned mar
riage license clerks of surrounding
counties.
Arpiyinu NJ al Ia, hn
bile Miss Luck attempted to obtain
a room at hotel. All were filled
and as last resort she went to the
home of Mrs. A. Johnson, a friend of
her family. Her presence there aroused
suspicision and the sheriff's office was
informed. She was returned to Salt
Lake last night by Sheriff Sharp and
locked up in the county Jail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
First American Trade Token.

The first token issued In the United
States was in 1889 by William and
John Mott. Water street. New York
city. manufacturers and dealers In
watches and jewelry II was a pretty
little piece. somewhat smaller than
the old copper cent. The next issue
Of token WAS by Talbot, Alum & Lee.
India merchants in Pearl street. New
York city. These cents bear the date
f1794 and 1895. The design and die
work are especially fine. They were
struck In England and had a large
circulation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
ABDUCTION OF
Girl BALkS
COURT TRIAL
star Witness in Papworth Panderins
Case Disappears During Recess
Arrested at Garfieid-S. A. King
Accued BY The Court.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 14.--Marjorle
Lack, eighteen years old. ward Of
the State Industrial school, was abduc-
ted in an automobile at 10 yesterday
afternoon during a recess in the pre-
iiminary hearing of Marvin Papworth
before Justice Of the Peace Harry s.
Harper on charges Of having placed
the girl in the stockads TO-. hamoral
purposes. The girl was arrested at
Garfield late 'ast night by Sheriff
Joseph G. Sharp. ste is the pr. rciral
witness having sworn to the complaint
which charged Papworth with pander.
ing.
The young woman would not reveal
last night who planned the abduction
However, Sheriff Sharp declares that
he has learned the identity of the au-
tomobile and has obtained evidence
which may lead o arrests Monday.
Accompanied by Miss Costigan, q
matron at the Industrial school, the
girl came to Salt Lake from Ogden,
Friday night. and went to downtown
rooming house. Miss Costigan says
that the girl only was permitted to
confer with her mother Mrs. Clara V.
Luck of Tooele. At 10 o'clock yester-
day morning the girl, her mother and
the matron went to the justice court.
Pspworth who has been at liberty un.
der $1,000 bond, and his attorney, S.
A. King, already had arrived.
Miss Luck was called to the stand
and under the examination of assistant
County Attorney Nephi Jensen told
the story of her relations with Pap.
worth. and of incidents which led NJ
TO July 81, when she is alleged TO
have been placed in the stockade up.
90 the solicitations of Papworth. Then
she refused to answer questions. JUS
tice of the Peace Harper ruled that
unless she answered the questions she
would be held in contempt. Then she
asked II she could consult an attor-
ney before answering
Justice Harper consented and Attor-
ney Jensen said that he would not OBJ
ject If she consulted Attorney King
Accompanied by the matron, the young
woman went into corridor with At
torney King. The latter took her to a
distant corner of the corridor, out OF
hearing of the matron, and engaged
in a conversation which lasted fully
fifteen minutes.
Attorney Advices Recess
t,eylIning to tn court room Atlor.
uey King called the attention of the
court to the fact that II was ~ O'Clock
and advised that the hearing be ad.
iourned until o'clock in the after
noon. The session was adjourned and
Attorney King and Papworth left the
court room. When Mis- Luck. her
mother and Miss Costigan were leav-
ing the building they observed Pap
worth and Attorney King standing on
the curb Near them was black auto
mobile. This machine occupied by a
chauffeur. followed them as they went
to the Boston cafe in South State
street for lunchann
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16

Itching. torturing skin eruptions,
disfigure. annoy, drive one Wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
Cut,

Eiia-Shs Is considered the flower
OF the family. Stella-And since her
operation she feels. she says. that
she can be classed in The list OF cut
flowers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
Made ttimsslf Immune.

Mithridates, great ruler OF Pontus,
gradually hardened himself against
every known poison by taking tiny
doses; that no poison could catch him
mapping
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12
PHYSICIANS PROTEST
Want Site for tuberculosis
Hospital Nearer the
City.
MAI APPEAL TO STATE BOARD

Physicians of the city are making a
protest against the action of the board
of supervisors in the selection of the
Flemming Hill as a site for a tuber-
culosis sanitarium and it is possible
that they viii send communication to
the state board Of control asking that
some other site be selected The mat
ter was being taken up at the informal
conferences beween the doctors this
morning and it viii be taken up Off
cially at the next meeting of the Ke-
nosha County Medical society. The
objection raised to the proposed site
is that it is inaccessible for Kenosha
physicians and Kenosha patients. The
doctors hold that at least eighty per
cent of the patients at the sanitarium
will be from the city of Kenosha and
they declare that it will be all but i'm
possible for Kenosha physicians to
take care of patients at a sanitarium
SO far from the city. Most of the ply.
sicians seem to agree that the sani-
tarium should be located some distance
from the lake shore but they hold that
it should be within four miles Of the
city so as to make it easy of access
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12

Years ago an observer Of the methods
Of transacting business in the national
legislature made the remark that the
difference between the two houses of
Congress is that in one you can It get
anything in, and in the other you can It
get anything out" Ask the average
citizen what is the chief fault in the
way of doing business at Washington,
and he will reply, "There is too much
red tape" Hereafter no one will be
able to repeat this complaint as to the
upper house. Red tape in the United
States Senate has been abolished. BY
direction of Secretary Bennett not an
inch of the historic tape was purchased
this year and to the surprise of return
ing Senators, they are compelled to
transact their official business with a
delicate shade of blue tape which the
secretary has selected as a suitable sub,
stitute. Secretary Bennett has shown
himself to be possessed of spirit of re-
form on par with that of many men
who have been successful politically in
this era of change by advocating
changes which alter the surface of
things and leave all below in a condition
as bad or worse than before 1t is not
red tape as red tape to which citizens
eager for the dispatch of public bust
ness have objected-what they have
complained of is insistence on tedious
formalit'es that involve unnecessary de-
lays. Blue tape Of the daintiest, most
delicate shade may be put to uses as
little popular as any for which red tape
ever was employed But the changing
of the color of the tape will tend to
silence a phrase and often phrases are
influential in politics.-Evening Wis
cOnsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12
SEEK $4,000 DEMOCRAT
Jeffersonians in Kenosha Search for
Man who Gave Big Sum for Fund

Like Diogenes of old who walked the
streets of Athens with a lantern seek
ing an honest man, the Democracy of
Kenosha county counted noses today
in an effort to find a man who under
the name of Charles Smith had contri-
buted $4,000 to the fund which had
been used in the election of Governor
Wilson to the presidency. The roll
was called in all Democratic head
quarters but Smith was found absent
and unaccounted for. The loyal Demo
Gratis could not discover how they could
have overlooked a man who could have
had $4,000 in his clothes before the
campaign. Finally the man in charge
of the publicity bureau in the state
was appealed to and then came the
disappointment. The explanation Of
1t all was that clerk had made a
mistake in giving Smith s address and
that the man who had been so prodigal
In aiding the Democratic cause was a
resident of Menasha and not Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12
DRAWS LINES CLOSE.
DR.. Butler Gives New Ideas
of Literature to Club
Women.
PUTS TRILBY UNDER The BAN

Women of Kenosha got some new
and higher ideals of literature on
Wednesday afternoon when DIR. Ma
thaniel Butler of the University of
Chicago spoke before large gathering
of the members of the Woman's club
Of Kenosha on the subject: "The
Uses of Literature DR.. Butler came
to Kenosha as the guest of Mrs. R.
E. Mailer who was in charge of the
program for the afternoon and it
proved to be one of the most notable
meetings of the club women held in
several seasons.
DR.. Butler is an authority on the
subject of good literature and his ad-
dress came as great help to the wom-
en- who are seeking to get into the
right line of reading. DR.. Butler is
selective of what he terms "Litera-
ture" and he spoke of number of
books which should not be included in
this category. He spoke especially of
such books as Haggard's "She, =
George DuMaurier's "Trilby," and
the Heavenly Angels. He placed
these books in the category of books
that should not endure. In his list of
writers whose works are worthy of
the study of posterity he included the
names of Longfellow, Lowell, Tenny-
sen, Holmes and Pope. The modern
writer's of novels failed to find a
place in real literature in the adj
dress Of Dr. Butler. He spoke on 1T
erature as a means of culture and l.
this connection gave a definition of
culture, declaring that culture was
composed of six elements, including,
art music, literature, courtesy, friend
ship and religion. A mingling of prop
er study of the arts and literature
coupled with the attributes of charac-
ter mentioned was held to bring real
culture. In illustration of his ideas
of real literature DR.. Butler read
"The Chambered Nautilus by
Holmes, HThe Vision of Sir Launfa1, =
by LOWELL
The address by DR.. Butler was real
classic and led the club women into
new realms. of study.
The musical program afforded for
the day was a most interesting one.
1t was furnished by trio consisting
of w. Fl. Schroeder, violin, William Fl.
Knapp cello, and Miss Lura Gibbs at
the piano.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12

Christmas and its joys should not
be allowed to blind men to the ordinary
rules of safety for the protection of
the home and the lives of the family.
And yet at holiday time parents who
try to keep their children free from
even the possibility of danger will
install in the heart of their homes,
where it is sure to be the center Of
attraction for the little ones, the most
inhammable thing that ever enters it
the ordinary evergreen Christmas
tree. While it grows more dry and
dangerous in the warm rooms they
drape 1t with cotton for snow, tissue
paper loops and tinsel for decorations,
stick candles all over it, hang up toys
that every child will grab for, and
then trust to luck and providence for
safety from hazard that may prove
as dangerous and as deadly as a rattle
snake or an open key of gunpowder.
Just to play fair and take his share
of the chances pater familias often
surrounds himself with pillows, puts
on cotton hair and whiskers and makes
himself more of a menace than a
help in case fire should start. And
fires do start, thousands of them every
holiday season. Firemen look forward
to run of Christmas tree fires Just as
they did to Fourth of July fires before
the Sane Fourth movement put an end
to them in many places. Why not a
Sane Christmas as well as a Sane
Fourth9 Why should the children 8
festival be made the means of destroy
e hundreds of lives and thousands of
Omes2 Use little electric lights in
Jtead Of cotton, non-combustible dec
orations instead of infamma bles, and
then watch the tree with the utmost
care, especially when the children are
around it. It's better to be safe than
sorry, especially with the little ones
at Christmas time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12
CRUSHED BY A STONE
Calvin Oscar Walden Met
Unusual Death at His
Home on Rowland Ave.
WORK AS SCOUT PROVES FATAL

Calvin Oscar Walden, aged IA years,
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walden
met death in an unusual accident on
the grounds about the Walden home
at 700 Rowland avenue just before six
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
boy was crushed to death underneath
stone weighing more than thous-
and pounds. When the bruised body
was found by members of the family
just after six O'Clock the boy had
been dead for some time. Notwith-
J standing this fact six men worked
vigorously with the aid Of the light
of lanterns to lift the great rock from
the body of the boy and it was neces-
sary to dig great hole about the stone
before it could be pushed off the body.
Few Of young Walden S bones were
broken and it is believed that he was
smothered to death underneath the
heavy weight Of the stone.
The boy was a member of one of the
Kenosha troops of Boy Scouts and on
Wednesday afternoon he with a mum
Der of the boys of the neighborhood
had started to dig great hole about
the rock with a view of converting
It into fort to be used after the snow
came. The boys had worked for a
couple of hours and when the last of
the merry party left to go home to
his supper young Walden was still
busy at work throwing the dirt out of
the hole. When the boy failed to ap-
pear for supper, search was made
which resulted in the finding of the
body.
Coroner Stanton was called to make
an investigation of the case ard he
held that the death was so certainly
due to an accident that it was unnec.
cessary to hold an inquest. Robert
Walden, the father of the boy inform
ed the coroner that for some time he
had planned to bury the rock in the
yard and that the boys thought that
after they had used it for a fort it
would be an easy matter to turn it
over into the hole which had been
dug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden were prostrat-
ed as result of the tragic death OF
their son. Young Walden was born
and raised IN Kenosha and had been
active in school boy life in the city.
He had also taken great interest in
the work of the Boy Scouts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF CoRpoR-
ATE NAME.

Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Windsor Spring company, cor
poration, duly organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of the
State of Wisconsin, and located at the
City of Kerosha, Wisconsin, duly con-
vened and held at the office of the said
The Windsor Spring company, in the
City and County of Kenosha, in the
State of Wisconsin, on the 18th day
OF November, A. D. 1912, at o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, the name
of said corporation, The Windsor Spring
company, was duly and legally changed
to The Vincent-Alward Company.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
company this 18th day of November,
A. D. 1912.
v. L. AWARD
w33 Secretary
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12
EAGLES CHOOSE sCHMITz.
Well Known Worker in Ranks Picked
as Worthy President Of the Eagles.

The Kenosha Aerie Of Eagles held
its annual meeting and election of Of
ficers on Wednesday evening and An
Ithony Schmitz was elected as Worthy
President of the order for the ensu-
ing year. The meeting was one of the
most enthusiastic ever held by the
Eagles in Kenosha and more than two
hundred members Of the order were
present. John Ward, Jr., the most eff
ficient secretary of the lodge, was
elected to have charge of the club
rooms for the coming year.
Worthy Pres.-Anthony Schmitz.
Worth Vice Pres.-G. A. Smith.
Worthy Chaplain-John M. Bruins.
secretary-John M. Ward, Jr.
Treasurer. III. Flasch.
Inside Guard-Arthur Goodfellow.
Outside Guard-Everett G.. WEIGH
Trustee. F. Stemm.
Physicians-F. E. Andre, and G.
W. Beemer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12

The members Of the county board
can hardly be blamed for requiring a
full settlement for all of the work done
under his management from retiring
Road Commissioner Williams before ac-
cepting his resignation although the
county has his bond for the faithful
performance of the duties of the posi-
tion and the bond is considered good
The affairs of this office can be closed
up as well now as they can amy time
and there is nothing to be gained by
letting them drag along indefinitely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12
Gets AN INCREASE
Corporation Taxes for the
Year Show Slight
Increase.
RAILWAY CARRIES MANY
NAN
Unofficial Report of the Kenosha
Electric Railway Shows That 1,800,-
600 Passengers Were Carried Dur
ing the Year Ending October LIST.

There is one ray OF hope IN the nm
ancial muddle of Kenosha and that is
that the city will receive more this
year from corporation taxes than ever
before and it probable that this item
will be in excess of $4,000 while the
total amount estimated by the finance
committee from this source was but
$4,000. The taxes for the Electric
Railway company have been largely
increased this year and the report OF
the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light company shows that the com
pany will pay total OF $500 in the
county this year and of this amount
more than $4,000 will be paid to the
city of Kenosha. The taxes of the
company were paid to the state trea-
surer on Wednesday morning and
within p few days the city treasurer
will receive a receipt for the share
of the money due this city under the
state distribution of license taxes. At
the same time the treasurer will re-
ceive the taxes Of the Kenosha Home
Telephone company.
The annual report of the Kenosha
Electric Railway company is not avail
able as the business of the railway
company has been placed in the same
pot as that of the Ken sha Gas and
Electric company and no separate fig
ures have been furnished to the state.
However one of the high officials of
the company has given out the facts
in regard to the business done by the
railway company and it is declared
that the business of the year ending
October /, was the best ever done.
Proportionately the business of the
street railway company in Kenosha was
better than in the city of Racine. The
Kenosha railway carried during the
year total of over 100000 passen-
gers. This is an increase of more than
100000 fares over the receipts of the
former year. Kenosha is now rated as
80 on the books of the company. That
means that every man, woman and child
in Kenosha would ride on the street
cars ninety times during the year CON
sidering the total fare receipts Racine
has not so good riding habit and it
is rated ten points below Kenosha on
the list. 1t is claimed by the officials
Of the company that the Kenosha Flee
trio Railway was not paying PROPOSE
ton during the year and that the only
thing that prevented loss was the fact
that the business of the company was
linked with that Of the other utilities
in this city and this brought gain in
stead of loss.
Within short time an article show
ing the conditions prevailing in all the
street railway cities in the state will
be given to the public and this will
show that Kenosha is one of the best
of the smaller cities of the state, but
that none of these railways is paying
a fair return on the investment. The
report of the state shows that no new
railway lines have been built in Wis
consin since 1907 and it is claimed by
officials of these companies that the
state regulation is SO rigid that it is
impossible for these companies to make
small railway lines pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-12

HUBBARD LEADS PYTHIANS.
Red Cross Lodge Elects New Officers
for the Year on Wednesday.

Franklin S. Hubbard, one of the
best known members Of the Knights
of Phythias in Kenosha, was named as
Chancellor Commander of Red Cross
Lodge at the annual meeting of the
lodge held on Wednesday evening. In
the past three months the lodge has
seen a great revival of interest in the
order and the annual reports of the
officers showed that the lodge was in
the best condition in its history. The
list of officers for the lodge and for
the Uniformed Rank follows:
Red Gross Lodge No. 85.
G. C.-Franklin S. Hubbard.
V. C.-Burr O. Whitbeck.
Prelate-Alexander Powell.
M of W.-Johr z. Ohrberg.
M. at A.-Henry Harrison Harff.
K. of R. and Sc. 7. McElwain.
M. of Eric Herth.
NJ of Ex.-Charles I'll. Ernst.
I. G.-LeRoy Jensen.
0. G.-Gilbert Fl Hagedorn.
Trustee-George M. Bennett.
Kenosha Co. No. 80, U. R. z. of P.
Captain-Russell E. Kniskern.
First Lieut.--Franklin S. Hubbard
Second Lieut.-Burr O. Whitbeck.
Charles Jensen.
Treasured. J. Harff.