davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

Cases attended where horses were
left hitched out unblanketed or
united .......... 10
Cases where boards with nails in
were carelessly scattered on the
streets .............. =
Unclassifed cases ............. Il
Total cases looked after ....... 1o5
| In all of the eases referred to, the
agent wrote letters, visited or other.
wise personally inspected the condi.
tons and in almost every case was
able to correct the cause. A few of
the conditions were Of such a nature
as to warrant fuller mention of them
in the hopes that the public will be
stimulated to become more free in its
cooperation.
Case No. ia horse was reported
down and unable to rise in pasture
south of the city. I found it had been
down in mud and water for forty.
eight hours too weak to rise.
Case No. 2s-A farmer west of the
city neglected to shear his sheep al
| through the hot weather. / attended
the case and the sheep were shea1ed
September 18th.
Case No. 25-Small bows threw s
cat into catch basin and left il
there to perish.
Case No. 26-Small boys tied q
playmate to post and piled hay and
sticks beneath in preparation fol
burning his feet to scare him.
Case No. 32-A complaint from
Lake County, ILL.,, stated that neigh
Dor had some stock on farm at dis
lance from his home and came to feed
and water them only at long inter
walls. / wrote the Lake county agent
and he had the party prosecuted.
Case No. 43-A father and step
mother kicked and habitually misusec
a young girl. | visited the home an6
threatened to prosecute. Neighbors
reported that the abuses stopped.
Case No. 56-A horse was left
hitched to g post on Exchange street
from 500 a. m. to ,3:15 p. m.
/ Case No. 63-Neighbors reported
that horse west Of the city was too
weak to rise from lack of food and
water. The case was reported to me
after the horse had been in this con
dition for two days. The owner re.
fused to act and [ had the horse shot
Case No. 78-The case of a horse
| which was turned into wood lot af,
ter winter had set in, was reported
| had farmer take him up and feed
him, but he died after a few days
from the exposure and lack of food.
Case No. 1G9-Neighbors reported
that woman commonly left a baby
about two months old alone for a halt
day at time. I investigated and
found the report true.
Case No. 116-Owner shot and
wounded a dog and went to Chicago
leaving dog to suffer for two days till
reighbors reported the case and had
it attended to.
Case No. 121-Aged and feeble
man s earnings are taken from him
and appropriated by daughter-in-lav
and lazy, idle able bodied son. The
father is not given decent care.
[ mention the nature of these cases
because I believe that at least a part
of the conditions revealed are un-
known to the general public and we
need the sympathy of all. Again, il
is through the cooperation of those
who are friends to the cause that
cases may be located and attended to.
Respectfully submitted,
j. H. Karnes, Agent,
Kenosha County Branch of the Wis
consin Humane Society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

Ralph Curtis, who has been i'll az
French Lick Springs, has returned to
his hopls and he is recovering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

Elderly parents abused or neglect
ed by grown children ....-
Disabled and poorly fed holses
suspended from use or killed -. .
Dogs, cats and chickens tortured
OF neglected ................. i
Calves abused in bringing 70 mar
ket
Cases of whipping and overdriviag
horses corrected ............... 2
Cases attended where horses were
left hitched out unblanketed or
unfed ......... i
Cases where boards with nails in
were carelessly scattered on the
streets .................
Unclassifed cases .............. :
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

Have your watches, clocks and jew-
elry repaired a I.ockhart 5, ZIG sI.sin
street. tfaay
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
-----------~-----------
SEEK WORD OF ELoPERs.
Chicago Woman Believes Her Daughter
Was Married in Kenosha.

County Clerk Jones has received a
letter from Mrs. Kate Holley, residing
at 1859 Polk street, Chicago, asking
that an effort be made to secure some
information here in regard to the mar
riage Of her daughter, Catherine Hol-
ley and Arthur Baltozer, who are said
to have elOped from Chicago six
months ago. 1t is said that the mother
has just received the report of the mar
riage. Mrs. Holly believes that it is
possible that her daughter was mar
ried in Kenosha under some other name
but there is no record in the license
bureau that indicates the marriage Of
the couple in this city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

DR.. Beemer, Office corner Market
and Main streets. Tel. 1917 advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

The members Of the Vesta Circle en-
tertained great crowd at the dancing
party given Tuesday evening at Cas-
tie. Hall a jolly time is reported by
all present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

ents ..s..s........-... ::
Wives abused BIZ drunken husbands
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
FIRST SEIZURE OF PATENT MEDI. CINE UNDER THE SHIRLEY
 AMENDMENT

On June IA, there were seized at Denver, Colo, as a result of libel filed by the U s. District Attorney upon request of the Department of Agricul ture, eight cases of a drug prOduc. known as "Stramoline," which was labeled: "A Specific For Asthma, al Throat and Lung Diseases, including Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh, Stub born Coughs and Colds, also Catarrhal Conditions fthe Stomach and Bow els and TUBERCULOSIS (Consumr tion) in all it's forms. THE GREAT EST RESTORATIVE AGENT EVER KNOWN" "
 the charge that the product was mis- branded in making claims that it was specific for consumption when, in fact, there was no medical agent or mixture of medical ingredients known that would cure that disease, and further, that the product contained no ingredient capable of producing the therapeutic effects claimed for it.
 This medicine had been manufac tured by the StranIoline Company Oklahoma City Okla, and shipped February 12, 1913, to Denver, Colo. section sought on account of it's eli mate by sufferers of Consumption, with whom the product found a ready sale. No defense was made to- this suit and on July 23 a court issued for the destruction of the product. This case is noteworthy because it is the first brought under the Food and Drugs Act as amended by the Sherley Amendment, which makes it an of fense to transport interstate drug pro ducts which are branded in a false and fraudulent manner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
THREE MEN WERE
 SHOT IN KINGMAN

A shooting occurred last Saturday night in one of the saloone in King man in which three men were wound ed by buckshot, the shooting being done by a miner named Broaded, who had been engaged in a card game and losing a small amount sought revenge by gunning for his victor. Joe Marks is said to be quite seriously wounded while another victim, James Reyes. Santa Fe fireman, was also quite bad ly wounded another man was the re- cipient of a few stray shot.
 Markes and Reyes were taken tC Los Angeles for hospital treatment Broaded is being held until his pot sot victims are able to appear as wit nesses for the state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
GENERAL REVIEW OF CROP CON
 OPTIONS

General crop conditions on August 1st averaged for the United States materially lower (6.2 per cent. low er) than on the same date last year and also lower (45 per cent.) than the average condition on August 1st of recent years Weather conditions about August 1st were unfavorable for crops in general.
 Lowest conditions are found in Kan sas, with 31 6 per cent. below, Okla homa with 1S0 per cent, Kentucky with 136 per cent, California witt 12.S per cent, Illinois with 12.3 per cent. and Maryland. with 12.2 per cent below average conditions. High est conditions are in Wisconsin, wit. 7.6 per cent, Washington with 5.3 per cent, Florida with 5 per cent, and Minnesota with 8 per cent. . above their average conditions on Au. gust 1st. It will be observed that the good and bad spots are widely scattered.
 The general or composite condition of all crops combined on August 1st, or at the time of harvest, 100 repre- senting the average (not normaD con dition, in the United States was 95 , per cent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

this fact ought to cause Los Angeles business men to stop and think whether it is wise to prejudice Yu- mas friendship as has been the case in this important interstate bridge natter"
 l.. w. Alexander, secretary of the Yuma Commercial Club, in an urg- i ent letter to Colontl Fletcher seek ing quick action, says in part:
 Enclosed you will find two let ters from the United States govern ment to l.. l.. Odle, the superintend- ent of the Yuma Indian school, which shows that the government is anX- ious to get started on the bridge for they state so in their first letter and are proving their interest by follow ing up with the last letter and we are anxious for them to get a fav- orable reply.
 We also wish to again draw your attention to the fact that Imperial county must have the guarantee (this does not mean the ready cash) by the 18th of September, 1913, so that they can add it to their taxes when they make out the assessment roll, which will be at that time, so please be sure and impress it upon one and all that we must have very prompt and immediate action in this matter or lose out entirely.
 "The whole community here are depending on you as our champior for the cause, so stay with the prop osition and keep it hot"
 Fletcher stated this morning that contributions are being obtained here in god sized sums and condi- tions are very favorable. He also said he expected to be ready to give out a list of subscribers and amounts in a few days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
YUMA WILL SHORTLY
 !. LOSE VALUED CITIZENS

MT. and Mrs. Walter Partridge an( daughter, Mrs. Roy Dunn, have dis posed of their household effects and are preparing to leave for California
 Mrs. Partridge came here, widow four years ago from Hollywood. Cal where she was the postmistress and owned valuable property. Two years ago, she was married to MT. Waltel Partridge, a foreman of one of the Cudahy ranches near Los Angeles For three years Mrs. Partridge con- ducted the Idlwilde apartments
 Second avenue, her lease expiring year ago this month.
 Mrs. Partridge and her husband are tireless workers and Yuma will regret to lose them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
MASS MEETING TAXES
 VOTE ON ROAD MATTER

The board of supervisors held a special session Tuesday, called for the purpose of hearing opinions of the farmers of Yuma valley on the subject of roads.
 Four different routes were proposed and maps of each route were present. ed. The supervisors passed a resOlII- tiOn asking those present to take a vote on the question, and adjourned tC allow the organization of a mass meet ing. Thomas D. Molloy and Fred L. Ingraham were chosen respectively as chairman and secretary. After some discussion, a vote was taken, and the routes adopted by the supervisors at the last previous meeting were favored by nearly a unanimous vote.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
4 FORMER YUMMTE ESCAPES
 DEATH BY 4 NARROW MARGIN

of distillate with sealing wax, Assist ant ROadmaster Duncan and w. B. Smith, gardener at the Southern Pa cific depot grounds, narrowly escaped injury by explosion when the oil took fire. but did not explode. The front of the building occupied by the road. masters office was badly scorched by the flames.
 ''The two men held a gasoline torch on a stick. of sealing wax near the two five-gallon cans of distillate whic' they were trying to seal. The vapor from the distillate took fire from the flame and in an instant the oil was afire before the door of the ST
 building. Roadmaster F. w. Schultz was obliged to make his escape by a window. In an attempt to smother the flames one of the cans was over- turned, and the blazing oil ran out along the front of the building.
 "The fire was extinguished by mem- bers of the force in the freight office with fire extinguishers before the fire department arrived"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Some men get married so they can have place where they can get their meals no matter what time they rol in.
 Lots of men kick because women don't thank them when they give III their seats in a crowded car. The women do not mean to be ungratful but the shock often makes them speechless.
 In the old days you could tell a girls standing by the length of the lace on her petticoats. Nowaday: you can tell her standing by her lach . of petticoats.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
GLOBE MAN IS KILLED
 BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING

GLOBE, Sept. 3.-While riding from his work at Twin Springs to his home in Lost Gulch about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, J. A. (''Red'0 Carmichae' was instantly killed by a stroke of lightning. Mr. Carmichael's wearing apparel was torn to fragments. Al the time of the accident MT. Car michael was carrying a number O. tools and it is said that this is a like ly cause of his being struck by light hing.
 Mrs. Carmichael is prostrated over her husbands death and is now un, der the care of a physician.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

The following, from G. s. Duncan formerly of Yuma, is self-explanatory
 Eugene, Ore, Aug. 26, '13. Mr. w. H. Shorey,
 Yuma, Arizona. Friend Shorey:
 Am enclosing the following clippin> from the Eugene Morning Register of August 27th, to show that the fools are not all dead I guess that God who watches over fools and drunks was on the job all right, or yours truly would have gone up in smoke on August 26th.
 suppose old Yuma town is burning up about now. Such is not the case here; therefore, the conflagration ] tried to start as reminder of Yuma With best regards to yourself, and Yuma friends, I am,
 Yours truly,
 GEO. s. DUNCAN. The Clipping ''DISTILLATE SET AFTRE!" While endeavoring to close a can
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
CHILDREN COMPRISE PART IF
 OJEDA'S ARMY, SAYS DUNSEATH

TUCSON, Sept. 3.-The army of General Pedro Ojeda consists partly of children, according to the advices of the Sonora government relayed by James R. Dunseath and E. V. Anaya who returned Saturday night from Hermosillo. Ojeda claims 1000 or 5000 soldiers, it is said. The copsti- tutionalists declare that of these, 2O0O or more are boys, ranging in age from 12 to 16 years.
 Tt is said that they scarcely carry their guns, let alone fire them," said Dunseath.
 Company of Chinamen.
 "One company of the federals con. sists of Chinamen impressed into ser vice.
 "Pay day for the constitutionalists comes every seven or ten days.
 Gov. Maytorena and his friends are doing everything in their power to protect the interests of Americans There is some grating going ol. among minor officials and this hao had a tendency to discredit Mayto- rena, but the grafters are being weed ed out
 Fiat Money Soon
 "The 2,000,00O pesos issue of fiat money will be in circulation sOon The smaller denominations, 9 and 5C cents, are in circulation now and are
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

L. l.. Odle, superintendent of the Fort Yuma Indian school, who is holding $25,O00 government money as a third share toward the building of the Colorado river bridge at VI ma, has received another inquiry from the Department of Indian Ali fairs as to when construction is gO- ing to begin, and when California is going to put up her $25,000 fol the interstate bridge as Arizona has done.
 The supervisors of Imperial coun- ty have subscribed $7,000 of CalifOr nia's $25,00O, but the rest of the Gal ifornia guarantee must be made be fore September 15 or the supervls- ors cannot place the amount in the budget for the years taxation as sessment.
 News of San Diego and Los A :. geles counties work toward raising the money is anxiously awaited. Coi. Ed Fletcher is chairman of a co mittee that is working here but just what steps Los Angeles is taking are not known.
 The Yuma Examiner, in a long article urging immediate action, says in part:
 "It is to be hoped that Los Angeles will act quickly or quit so that San Diego will know that the total $1S,- 900 is up to them, when there is little doubt that Col. Ed. Fletcher and the bunch will know just where to put their fingers on the money.
 "At a meeting of Yuma's business men several days ago, Los Angeles business men were roundly scored for permitting this bridge matter to drag as it has. Yuma's business to the Angel City and the resorts is worth a million dollars a year, and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
A ROSE PETAL

Passing out of the shadows
 Into a purer light; Slipping behind the curtain,
 Getting a clearer light. Laying aside a burden,
 This weary mortal coil; Done with the worlds veXations.
 Done with it's tears and tOil. Tired of all earth's playthings;
 Heartsick and ready to sleep Ready to bid our friends farewell, Wondering why they weep. Passing out of the shadow
 Into eternal day Why do we call. this dying,
 This sweet going away?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
BOOTLEGGERS ARE 4
 BEING APPREHENUEl

MT. Odle expresses his appreciation of the cooperation of the city and county officials in the effort to re- duce the number of Indian trunks among the Yuma people. The city police are active in arresting drunken Indians and have apprehended several bootleggers recently who have be- making it business to sell to Indians When cases appear in Judge Jones' court, justice is speedily meted out and the effect is causing favorable com ment.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
Mixed With Sulphur It
 Makes Hair Soft, Beau | tiful. Cures Dandruf

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to It's natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But the brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product-called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"-you will get . large bottle for about
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA ID ! DARKEN HER FADED OR CRAY HAIR

50 cents. Some druggists make their own, which Is usually too sticky, so insist upon getting Wyeth's, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feyerish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown drug gist says his customers insist on Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, be- cause, they say, it darkens so nat ually and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw 1t through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after an- other application or two, it is re- stored to its natural color . and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
WHICH ARE Y0U, MANUFACTURER,
 4 'YES-BUT' OF A 'TRY-|T' MAN?

Their names are here. They arC hard at it putting their products before the eyes of the consumers who wan to buy.
 The local dealers are backing Il. their goods. They like "Try It" men, and have no use for the "Yes Butters.' ''
 Put your product directly before the consumers through advertising in the daily newspapers. Get the co-opera- tion of the dealers.
 Sells your goods!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
QUIET WEDDING

On August 30, Miss Florence Ye- men and Harry Frederick were mar ried by the Rev. MT. B. D. Griffin at the parsonage.
 It was very quiet wedding, the only people present being Mrs. H. T. Riley, Mrs. B. D. Griffin and MT. E. J. Capell, who was best man, and the bridal couple.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

generally accepted. There is a pen atty for refusing to do so.
 Crops Look We'll
 Crops between Nogales and Her. mosillo look good. There are crowds at all of the stations. If it were not for the fact that everybody wears a 6-shooter or carries a rifle, you would scarcely realize that the country was in a state of war.
 'The governor is working for the best interests of the state. Former Governor Pesqueira has withdrawn to Cananea, sacrificing any personal am- bitions thta he may have had, to the welfare of the country. He has prom ised his services when needed.
 'The state legislature adjourns on September 15. There is no provision in the constitution for their holding over.
 Business Dull
 Trade in Hermosillo is dull; many shops are closed. These are mostly the stores of those opposed to the So- nora government. There is little cash and the banks are still closed. The city is orderly. It is patrolled every night by the military. I saw no starv- ing people on the streets.
 War taxes are not levied against Americans. They have paid the or dinary taxes. That is all."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

Which are you, MT. National Manu. facturer?
 "Yes But" never gets anywhere. "Try It" wins nine times out of ten because he goes at it with energy and enthusiasm, plus.
 MT. Manufacturer of National prod ucts, the "Try It" men are getting the business these days.
 Want to know their names?
 Look at the advertising in this news paper.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

John Hayland, the Yuma contractor is now at Santa Barbara, but will be home soon. He has been spending tho summer months at Los Angeles an( spent last Sunday at Long Beach. =
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

One hundred paroles from the Ari- zona state penitentiary were granted by Governor Hunt last year. Three hundred and seventy-one prisoners are incarcerated there, of which Yu- ending June 30, 1913.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
Reproduced (ca) Tribune, August 1s 1913 FUNDS FUR YUMA BRIDGE
 MUST BE READY SEPT. l5

INTERVALS SHARE s7ooo AVAILABLE LESS BALANCE NAMED, ACCORDING REPORTS RECEIVED FLETCHER; EMINENT OFFICIALS ANxo US TO HAVE WORK ON THE STRUCTURE ACROSS THE cc DORADO RIVER STARTED
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

All the newest magazines on dis play at Shorey's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

tors have had a busy time. They spent a
good portion Of the days in buying
goods for their stores In the south
North and South Carolina. Georgia, Ten
nessee, Florida, Alabama, Kentucky.
West Virginia, Louisiana and other
states After business hours they have
been taken in hand by committees
named for the purpose and have been
kept on a round Of pleasure. They have
been wined and dined. there have been
theater parties and dances, automobile
trips. river excursions and all manner
Of entertainments.
Bests the Highwayman.
H. w. Tompkins was stopped a few
nights ago by colored man, and the
chances are that the footpad will hesi-
tate a long time before he again at
tempts to hold up Mr.. Tompkins. Step
ping from the recesses OF dark aiiey
at an early hour In the morning, the
colored individual ordered him to throw
up his hands. Mr.. Tompkins complied,
and as the hands went up he landed on
the mans Jaw The footpad retaliated
and felled Mr.. Tompkins with his fistt.
Mr.. Tompkins gathered his assa1iant
by the throat and for some time they
fought for mastery. the colored man
trying to get away and Mr.. IompKins
landing blows on his face. Finally. the
footpad did break and ran away AT top
speed. Mr. Tompkins had gold watch
and a considerable sum of money on
him at the time. He still has them.