davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-01
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE BY
THE JORDAN REALTY CO. MARIETTA OKLA,

good i-room house and outbuildings.
plenty Of good water, 45 acres in
high state of cultivation, balance tim
Der pasture. Price $50 per acre.
No. GEO acres, miles east Of
Marietta OKLA 90 acres in cultiya-
tloh' balance timber plenty water,
school house on place Price 500 per
acre.
No. Gtl-2Ol acres, miles south Of
Marietta OKLA l2O acres in cultiya-
uoh' plenty OF water about l0o acres
r'ch DoItCm Iahd' paIahce upland one
Set oil improvements $1,000 loan,
| per cent interest FrIce $o0oO.
NO "''.-o0 acres all timber Iahd'
miles 5outh OF Marietta, Okla Price
F"'0 per acre
No. GiS.-SOo acres adjoining the
town of Marietta, Okla, all fine
black prairie land, and all can be
cultivated, very near all in cultiva-
ton, sets of improvements. Price
500 per acre
No. GI9.-9O acres adjoining the
town of Thackeryile. Okla, 4-room
house, good well OF water. Price $50
per acre.
No. 65O.-i2O acres. ? miles south
of Marietta. 800 acres in high state
of cultivation. good Groom house.
large barn. deep we'll and gasoline
eugine Price $50 per acre.
No c7t --t,o ooros ,oyeI bottom
,,,,I onan timhar rnimnroved
h,rooir o+ s1O nor acre
No G7olh IN acros one milo south
Of Ovarhroo, all timber land. Price
sto NOR ocra
No c5i-1cO acres miles south
or Ardroro OkIo sO acres in culti-
,.ot,or On ocros in cood bav meadow
co ocros IN tinber. 11h-storv 5-room
borso Iiviro s,rirg
No c,o ON ooros ri,o ri,er val
Low land con ocros in cultivation hal.
anca IN hav nasture. "A sets of i'm
rrovemonts 100 acres in alfalfa, As
f,ne land as Won will find in the state
y, o,lohon,o p,ortv ot well and
.u.,nn m.oto, cohoo1 and church
horsa on +ho ,Ioco on p T. n No
prioo $tz nor ocre Terms
Mo GO o-1eo ocros in tho famous
ro,.o, vo,,o,, al in cultivation good
noon, ho,oo Loan 90 so-oo a. nor
oo,. 1,o +, ,o,e pn,oo &eo m No,
oon, on1 In oivo GOOD +orr,s
~ o.. ,,oo - .,,,.aoo.. %
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49,. '',.' ,.as aIooo t. roro oorrtv
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-01
BALLOT TITLE
Shall Section O. X Constitution, be amended?
GIST OF AMENDMENT

ANY foreign transmission
otherwise acquire the property
dfranchi of any
operative until the consent OF the
right consolidate
| amended section will read~ 49,
corporation commission IN Whs
railroad
sell pose
lease buy or otherwise acquire anu
company or
impose additional limitations or e
transmission company 10
regulations of the state corl-
who placed this restriction IN o
which citizens DeneVe seriously
develop opment.w wit comnensatng beneflts)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-01

A vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion. invig-
crate your liver and regulate your
bowels, entirely do away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty di-
gestion. Try it. Many others have
been permanently cured-why not
you? For sale by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-01
Referendum Petition No. 81
State Question No. So.
BALLOT TITLE.


THE g of the proposition is to amend the constitution of the state
providing calling
election petition signed by sixteen centum OF
the
abolish establish township
therein"
texto o section follows
legal voters of such county voting the proposition abolish
petition signed by sixteen centum of the total
election the
highest number that the question abolish
submitted
shall within thirty after regular meeting such board
special
the board in their discretion submit such question
at the the filing
shall be carried township government shall
in
shall and be performed by such county officers having
performed in relation to the township at large At general
provided for the submission of the question of abohng
township government the shall theupon be esa
shall
shall hold their offices the duties
shall have qualified Except otherwise
relating
referendum provisions of the Constitution shall
State No. CO. Referendum Petition No. 90
the proposition board of agriculture OF
members and repeal all that portion section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-01

Washington, July 3l.-That the
department of justice now is formu-
lating plans to oust Homer j. Board
man, United States attorney for the
western district of oklahoma, is the
news which is going the rounds in
official circles in Washington. Dem
ocrats in Oklahoma, who became
much aroused after the election las;
November, because Of Boardman S
letter to certain election officials
bearing the alleged threat that II
they enforced the grandfather clause
against negro voters of the state
they would be sent to the peniten-
tiary, have been formulating the
charges against Boardman and it Is
declared they are to be the basis Of
the custer action.
1t is declared in Washington that
Attorney General McReynolds Will
name John Fain Of Lawton to sue
ceed to the place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
CALL SMITH A SECOND RILEY
Asa Foster Smith, Formerly of Keno.
sha, Hailed as Great Poet.

Asa Foster Smith, one time resi-
dent of Kenosha and widely known
among the earlier residents of the
city, has been hailed as second
James Whitcomb Riley by Milwaukee
literary men. Mr.. Smith recently pub
lished volumne of poems and it is
declared to show an unusual charm.
The new Wisconsin poet insists that
he never wrote any verse until late
in his life and that his first poem was
inspired by an injury to one Of the
members of lodge to which he be,
longed. Mr. Smith has made frequent
visits to Kenosha and one of his most
interesting poems was written for one
Of the reunions of the Kenosha High
School Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
HITS AT KENosHA CASE.
Bill introduced at Madison to Prevent
"Coerced' Confessions.

An echo of the exciting time in the
town of Salem when bunch of men
threatened a negro with lynching in
order to secure confession of grand
larceny, has been heard at Madison in
a bill introduced into the state senate
which makes it misdemeanor for any
official to use similar tactics to secure
a confession from any one suspected
of crime. The new bill places decided
limits on the third degree work of po-
lice officers and sheriffs and holds that
any force used or any assault on a
person suspected shall subject the Of
fetal to arrest and if he is found
guilty he may be sent to his own pri-
son for term Of not less than three
months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
WOULD GIVE PEOPLE A CHANCE
Bill Eeing Drawn by City Attorney
Slater Provides That Daily Papers
May be Used by Common Council in
Showing Work Being Done by Cities.

City Attorney John G. Slater at the
orders of the common council of the
city of Kenosha is busily engaged in
the preparation of a bill which will
change the procedure for the publica-
tion Of official notices of the cities Of
the state and he will personally APP
pear before the committee on printing
Of the assembly and present the bill.
The bill has been drawn by the Ke-
nosha official at the suggestion of sew
eral of the officials of Wisconsin, cit
les. Years ago when the editors Of
the weekly papers in the state were
very much in the political life, law
was passed by the Legislature which
made it necessary for all legal notices
of cities to be published in weekly
papers. Milwaukee protested against
this law years ago and a special
statute was enacted making it posi-
BILE to publish the legal notices of the
city Of Milwaukee in the daily papers
of that city. All other cities of the
state still publish their legal notices
in weekly papers. These papers have
very limited circulation in the cities
and as a result no publicity is given,
of the doings Of the city councils.
Assemblyman Charles Pfennig, who is
chairman of the committee on print
ing, was formerly mayor of Kenosha
and during his term he advocated a
change in the plan Of printing the Of
fetal notices of the city. He is ex-
pected to give the movement started
in Kenosha every possible aid. It is
possible that the new law will be writ
ten SO as to make it necessary for
common councils to provide for the
publication of all of their proceedings.
Few people in Kenosha have any
idea of what the common council is
doing or how the monies of the city
are being spent. An annual audit is
the only report that is made to the
people.
However, if the proceedings of the
council were published after each
meeting it is certain that the people
of kenosha would take lot more in
ferest in the work Of the council. At
the opening of the new year of the
Kenosha council an effort will be made
to have some provision made for the
regular publication of all proceedings
of the council following the plan that
is now followed in the city of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
FIREMEN AT CHILLY BLAZE.
Chimney Fire in Partridge Flats on
Congress st. Tuesday Night.

With the mercury going lower every
minute the members of the fire de-
partment Were called out on Tuesday
evening on account of a blaze on the
roof of one Of the Partridge fats on
Congress street The fat is occupied
by William Z. White and the fire
started on the roof of the house from
sparks flying from the chimney.
Three different alarms were sent in
and this fact caused people to believe
that the fire was very serious one.
The report to the department showed
that the loss would be less than
twenty dollars and it was fully cover
ed by insurance. The fremen found
no trouble with the water and the f Ill
pressure was in evidence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
ARTISTIC HOLLAND.
Howe's Pictures Next Friday and Sat
urday Takes You There.

Because Holland is a small country
and because it includes no scenery Of
heroic mould or proportions, it is not
usually considered wonderful. That
this impression is entirely wrong is
proved by the scenes to be presented
| by Lyman I'll. Howe at the Rhode next
Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
u1day matinee Those who witness
Mr.. Howe's reproduction will be sure
to form an entirely new conception Of
the real scenic glories of the nation
which has been for centuries the school
and home Of art, and has given 10 the
| world its Rembrandt, it's Fraus Halls
and other old masters for whose work
our millionairies eagerly pay fortunes.
It is true that the country is fiat, but
it is just this feature which explains
its oddity, and gives it a peculiarly
| picturesque quality that can be found
in no other land. lit is exactly this
| datness which permits those sweeping
| perspectives over broad green mea-
dows etched boldly by silvery canals
and windmills and which, in turn,
makes every tree or other object on
the landscape stand out in wonder
| fully effective manner. Another dis
tinetive feature of Holland is the
wondrous beauty Of the sky. AS if to
endow this land for what it lacks in
scenic features possessed by other
lands, nature, at frequent portions Of
the day and seasons of the year, pro-
vides a series of gorgeous moving
panoramas Of cloud effects which are
seldom seen anywhere else, and these
arc rendered doubly beautiful by that
understandable opalescent sky known by
artists the world over as "Holland
sky. IT is perhaps just this peculiar
| quality that inspired so many master
| painters In Holland. Tt is Just such
! qualities that make Mr.. Howe's re-
| production so notable because-for
tho first time-they reveal every sub
! tie hue and tint of the original. From
a purely artistic viewpoint one. parti-
cular portion Of these scenes is es-
pecially noteworthy. It is we'll known
that the windmills of Holland are as
| typical of the nation industrial life
as the renowned Holland sky is typi-
cal in scenic sense In order to
| present these pronounced Characters
ties IN one picture, q number of wind
mills are shown first at sunset, and
hen b. moonlight The series also
shows q group Of Hollanders return
ing from the fields at sunset. The
| Curfew has EEtolled the knell Of part
ing day." The picturesque effect is
intensified to the highest degree by
the fact that in the rich but subdued
tints of eventide, their figures are out
lined in silhouette on the brow of a
hill with rolling sea of clouds over
head. just as that priceless painting,
entitled "The Angelus," is a master
piece of the painters brush, SO, too,
is this masterpiece-another can
gelus in the more modern art of
motion photography, and as such it is
a most appropriate climax to these
scenes of quaint and content Hol-
land advdw.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
GUT OUT SECTARIAN SCHOOLS
DR.. G. H. Ripley of This City as Mem
Der OF State Board of Examiners
Aids in Suggestion of Legislation for
Betterment Of the Profession.

"A drastic bill which would COM
pletely revolutionize the practice OF
medicine in Wisconsin has been pre-
pared by A. c. Umbreit, attorney for
the state board of medical examiners,
Of which DR.. G. I'll. Ripley Of this city,
is a member, and copies Of it are now
being sent to leading physicians in
the state, for opinions.
The state board of medical examin-
ers approves it, according to the
author notwithstanding that the bill
if passed, would wipe out the board
along with the position of the bill s
originator.
The reforms planned are:
The elimination Of all sectarian
schools OF practice with reference to
their legal requirements.
New state board, to be known as
the Board of Healing License examin-
ers and to consist of nine members in
stead Of eight as the present board.
| The governor in appointing the board
does not have to name three homeo-
paths, three allopths, ETC., as under
the present law, but can name any
nine men suitable for the place, re-
gardless Of whether they be chemists,
chiTopractors or alopaths.
Applicants to practice must pass ex-
aminations in only seven branches
universally acknowledged as funda-
mental Anatomy, histslsgs physi-
ology, pathology, chemistry, general
diagnosis, and hygiene. Applicants
must also show diplomas from high
schools and reputable scientific and
professional schools.
Persons passing all examinations
satisfactorily may practice the heal
ing art in any form they desire or un-
der any name they elect, and are not
obliged to take special examinations
to be allopaths or homeopathic, as now.
In order to prescribe drugs, to per-
form operations or practice obstetrics,
the license must SO especially author
ize, which license will be granted only
after examination in these particular
branches.
Nobody but licensed practitioners
may use the professional title, now
recognized as distinguishing those fol-
lowing the healing art.
Persons not possessing license may
practice provided they prominently
display on all advertisements the
words "Not licensed to practice the
healing art in Wisconsin, and they
must inform every person that they
are not licensed. Such practitioners
can treat only adults of sound mind,
and cannot treat contagious diseases,
besides being barred from prescribing
drugs, performing operations, etc.
One of the conspicuous points made
in the bill is the elimination, almost
entirely, of the words "medical' and
doctor Healing art' and "heal-
ing art practitioners is used almost
exclusively.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
BROKE HIS RIGHT LEG.
Joe GILES in Preventing Injury to
Children Gets a Bad Fall.

Joseph GILES met with a serious &C.
cident at the corner of Grand and
Maplewood avenues just after eight
O'Clock Monday evening when fall
from bicycle on an icy pavement re-
suited in his breaking his right leg
just above the ankle. Giles was rid
ing east on the avenue and number
of women and children who had been
waiting for a car came out from be-
hind a building. GILES saw them too
late to stop his bicycle and in order
to avoid running over them he turned
too short and fell on the icy pave
ment. The bone in the leg was brok-
en- by the fall. Dir. Randall was call
ed to attend him. 1t is probable that
GILES will be laid MP for some time as
a result of his gallantry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
POLICE OFFICER A BENEDICT.
City Officials Attend Nuptials of John
Cyzak and Miss Rose Schaeffer.

City officials and members of the po-
lice and fire departments of the city
had little break in the monotony Of
their lives on Wednesday when they at
tended the ceremonies of the marriage
Of Police Officer John Cyzak and Miss
Rose Schaeffer. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Polish Catholic Church
and the reception was held at the home
OF the bride on Wednesday afternoon.
The reception was very largely attend
ed the police officer and his bride being
showered with gifts and best wishes.
Officer Cyzak and his bride will spend
a short honeymoon in the south, after
which they will make their home on
Fairfield avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
E. M. MORRIS COMES TO
KENOSHA.

! z. NJ Morris Of Denver, Colorado,
has accepted a position as manager of
the art department. of the Rutledge
Undertaking Co. Mr. Morris was, I'M
til recently, connected with the Dow
Art Co., Of Denver, and is considered
one of the best men in this line in the
country. Mr.. Rutledge intends TO
give bis entire time to the manage
ment of the undertaking department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
MISS SCRULIEN VALEDIGTORlAK
Members of the Glass and Members Of
the Faculty Gather About the Festal
Board at Annual Senior Dinner and
Many Respond to Toasts

Miss Bessie Schulien was named as
valedictorian Of the class of 1918 OF
the Kenosha high school at the annual
senior dinner given by the members OF
the class at the auditorium Of the high
school on Monday evening when more
than sixty members of the class gath
cred to hear the announcement of the
honors for the year and applaud the
winners.
Miss Schulien had clear title to
the first honors of the class, she hav-
ing made an average OF SO for the
four year course. Next to her was
Miss Helen Hackenberger, who had
an average of % and under the rule
that has been followed for years she
will deliver the salutatory at the
annual commencement exercises. The
ooher honor students named in the order
in which they finished the course were
George Becker, Eyarett Bostetter and
Herbert Curtis. These three students
have been named by the faculty as
speakers at the annual commencement
exercises to be held in June. Other
speakers will be named by the. mem
bers Of the class at a meeting to be
held later in the month.
The annual gathering Of the seniors
was one Of the most notable affairs
ever held at the high school. The
tables were spread at the auditorium
and coBrs were laid for more than
sixty guests. These included the mem
bers of the class, members of the
faculty and many of the other officials
OF tho schools. 1t was the first public
appearance for the class and it was
made a real social event. The tables
were prettily decorated with the class
colors and with ferns and flowers.
The dinner was served by King, the
menu being five course dinner.
After dinner was over EWald Yonl1
was introduced as POSTMASTER and
Prof. George N. Tremper announced
the honors for the year. The an
nouncement of the honors was greeted
by applause as the winners in the four
year contest are all very popular
among the students of the high school.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, superinten-
dent Of the schools, responded to the
toast Avoiding Worry" she being
the only representative of the faculty
on the toast program.
Lawrence Eastman responded to the
toast "0ur Teachers" and his toast
was poetic conception which brought
an instant hit. Miss Marian Havens
responded to the toast "Our Athletes "
and Miss Carlotta Cooper spoke on
"Om School Days. Miss Bessie
Schulien, valedictorian of the class,
responded to the toast "Our Success I"
and the final toast was given /by Miss
Viola Martinson, her subject being
The Glass of 1913 as Juniors.''
Following the toasts there was an
informal social which proved decided
~ enjoyable.
With the announcement Of the hon
or students the plans for the annual
commencement exercises will be made
at once. The class is planning TO car
ny out all of the Kenosha customs in
connection with the graduating exer-
eises and the program for commence
ment week will be announced early
in April
Crrrry Hxronr o. nrnn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
AUCTION SALE.

On the old Hausner farm situated
one mile east of Dexters Corners and
six miles west of Kenosha on satur-
day, Feb. 18th, large sale of all
horses, cattle, machinery, tools and
other articles
adv*w42 John Radigan, Prop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

"a merciful man is merciful to his
beast 4 and most of the drivers in the
city have taken the precaution to
have their horses sharpshod before at
tempting to use them on the icy streets
but there are a few who need a warn
ing from the agent or members of the
Humane society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

1t is reported that one of the NIL
waukee churches is planning to issue
a call to one of the most popular of
the ministers in Kenosha. As yet no
formal announcement has been made
in regard to the matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

Several Kenosha people felt al
earthquake shock or the effects Of al
explosion just before midnight Tues
day evening, but nothing has beel
learned as to the cause Of the shaking
Of terra frma.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

Miss Catherine Ortiz Of 429 Bronson
street, entertained at progressive
euchre party Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Jean Armour Of Chi
cago. All present report a very en-
joyable time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

The Kenosha Retailers Associations
will hold a meeting on Thursday night
at which time the report of the com.
mittee named 70 investigate plans for
decorative lighting will be made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

The annual dinner given by the
women of the Plank Road Church will
be held at the home of julius Remus
in Bristol on Thursday.