davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

trac ion and retention of good labor,
steady substantial growth and salts
factory conditions generally.
This spirit is one Of the commun-
ity's Invaluable assets because when
its important resources of natural ags
coal timber limestone, clay and ag-
ncultural lands are considered, 1t is
bound to draw to the vicinity sub
stantial interests that will develop
along the broadest possible lines
The Sand Springs railway has
shown its hearty cooperation I'm the
development Of Sand Springs and It's
faith In that town by the large ex-
penditurcs It has made and is continu-
ing TO make for the Improvement Of
fits line In order 10 properly provide
maple facilities Tor handling the
steadily increasing amount Of both
freight and passenger traffic.
It's work I'm this direction is evil
donced by its construction Of belt
line system connec Ing every railway
Hne entering Tulsa. the roarrange-
ment and modernization Of its track
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
CherOkees Only Tribe That Has
Completely Lost National Legend

Of their a-ional legends. As far back
as 1850 no substantial data was avail
able that in any manner gave clue
to their lePond. The remnant of the
great Delaware tribe, a few of whom
stll reside in Nowata county has to-
day complete data as to their Walum
oium. The Cheyennes and Arapahoes
still preserve their genesis myths. The
Creek migration tradition is stll well
known and will probably remain so
for all time, and practically all the
oklahoma tribes, except the Chero-
KEGS, hold in sacred and reVcrential
memory the legends of their forefa-
hers.
Usually the tribal legends werc
saoredly held by the priesthood. II
was a part of the duty of those who
assumed to deal with the spiritual at-
fairs of the tribe to transmit to the
rising generation the tribal legends or
history. The Cherokees, however have
lost all record Of their priesthood.
That such personages existed is known
and that in the dim past they welded
great influence in the tribe cannot be
questioned.
Their myths tell us that myth
keepers and priests were accustomed
to meet together at night in the low
built log sleeping house to recite the
traditions and discuss their secret
knowlcdge. AT times those who de-
sired instruction from an adept in the
sacred lore Of the tribe met him by
appointment Usually they remained
all night talking, with only the light
Of small fire burning in the middle
Of the house. At daybreak the whole
rariy went down to the running
streanI-thosc houses having been
Luilt in such loCalities-w where the
pupils of the myths stripped themsel-
YES and were scratched upon their
naked skin with bone-toothed comb
in the hands of the priests. after
which they waded out facing the sur
and dipped seven times under the
water. while the priest reci'ed pray
ors upon the bank. This purificatory
rite, observed more than hundred
years ago. was also a part Of the cere-
monial of the ball play. the green
corn dance. and, in fact. every i'm
rortant ceremonial performed
James u. Wafford, who died near
Flint creel in Delaware county about
tS9S, at the advanced age Of 80 years.
and who was firm believer in fairies
aid witches, was one OF the very few
residents Of the Cherokee nation I'm
the west--now a part of oklahoma
who was able to relate much Of the
mythical lore Of his ancestor Waf-
ford was second cousin of Sequoyah
the great Cherokee Cadmus-a man
81 good address. fairly well educated.
He commanded one of the divisions
of the CherOkees on the trek from
North Carolina In 1S3S. one Of Waf-
furd's myths follows: The eagle is
the great sacred bird Of the Chero-
KEGS and figures prominently in their
ceremonial ritual, especially in all
;hinps relating TO war. The particular
species priced was the golden or war
eagle, called by the Cherokees the
pretty feathered eagle. Among the
Cherokecs in the old times the killing
OF an eagle was an event which con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
"Takc NV Advice and Use STUART
Calcium Waters If You Want
n Pretty Skin"

Stuart's Calcium Waters VIII clear
the most obstinate complexion, be
cause they go right into the blood and
remove the cause of the trouble. The
blood is clcansed Of all impurities and
foreign substances and these are
quickly eliminated from the system
You'll notice a wonderful change in a
few days-you will hardly know your
self in week
And Stuart's Calcium WATERS are
absolutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what physician
prescribes i'm most cases of ui;in erup-
tions and poor blood. Thee waters
are put up in concentrated form.
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers today and then look a. yourself
in the mirror in few days. and find
all those awful pimples. blaukheads,
acne. boils. liver spots rash eczema
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared
like the petal OF a flower
You can easily test Stuart's Calcium
Waters for yourself You can get the
rcgular-size package for sec in any
drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

ou may be as healthy as lird in the
air and still have poor complexion. Chang
ing seasons and temperatures winds dust
and dirt are apt 10 injure any skin even
though the general health be sood when
these external Influences spoil the complex
ion, the natural thing is 10 remove the spoil
by external mean. Ordinary mercolized
wax will do this II will actually absorb
the weatherbe film-skin. a little each
day. In a week or two you u have brand
new complexion. a new skin. The exquisitely
beautiful and youthful complexion thus ac-
quired comes 50 easily. without harm or dis
comfort. there's no reason why any woman
should not adopt this simple treatment Get
an ounce Of merc0iized wax 1t any drug
store. apply nightly like cold cream. washing
II off mornings. This will not fail IN any
cnse.
To quickly remove wrinkles sirns Of care
and age battle the face orcaa.0rslly in a
solution Of powdered saxoltfe, or. dis.
solved In X pt. witch haIel The results
will surprise you. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

cerned the whole settlement and
ftssional eagle killer regularly chosen
for the purpose on account Of his
knowledge of the prescribed forms
and the prayers to be said afterwards
In order to obtain pardon for the nee
essary saCrilege, and thus ward Off
vengeance from the tribe. 1t is told
Of one man upon the reservation that
having deliberately killed an eagle In
defiance Of the traditions he was con-
stantly haunted by dreams Of fierce
eagles sWooping down upon him, until
the nightmare was finally exercised
afttr long course Of priestly treat
Iucnt.
The eagle mus be killed only in
the winter or late fan after the crops
were gathered and the snakes had re
tired to their dens. If Killed i'm the
summertime a frost would come to de-
stroy he corn. while the songs Of the
eagle dance. when the feathers were
brought home. would SO anger the
snakes that they would become
doublv dangerous Consequently the
eagle songs were never sung until aft
or the snakes had gone to sleep for
the winter.
when the people Of n town had de-
cided upon an eagle dance the eagle
killer was called in, frequently from
q distant settlement To procure the
feathers for the occasions He was paid
for his service from offerings made
later at the dance, and as the few
professionals guarded their secrc' $
carefully from outsiders their business
was quite profitable. After some pre-
liminary preparation the eagle killer
sets out alone for the mountains tax
ms with him his gun or bow and ar
rows. Having reached the mountains
ne goes through a vigil Of prayer and
fasting. possibly lasting four days,
after which he hunts until he succeeds
I'm killing a deer. Then, placing the
body in convenient exposed situa-
tion upon one Of the highest cliffs, he
conceass himself nearby and begins
10 sing in a low undertone the songs
to call down the eagles from the sky
when the eagle alishts upon the car
lsANSt NilNl VIII ~ tAliI'SN IAillA' hi'AN'
~. if the singer understands his busi-
ness. he shoots it. and then standing
over the dead bird. he addresses TO It
a prayer in which he hcgs it not to
geek vengeance upon his tribe, be
cause IT is not a Cherokee, but Span
lard that has done the deed This
prayer illustrates the enduring I'm
preston which the cruelties Of the
carly Spaniards made upon the Chero-
KEGS. After the prayer, he leaves the
eagle where It fell and hastens
to the settlement, where on meet
ing some one Of the settle
ment, he tells him that a SNOW
bird has died" and passes on 10 his
own quarters. The eagle remains
where killed till all the flesh has been
eaten away and only the feathers left.
The tail and wing feathers are gath
cred, taken to the settlement, when
an eagle dance is held.
II was universally believed that II
any person in the settlement dreamt
Of eagles or eagle feathers he must ar
range for an eagle dance. with the
usual vigil and fasting, at the very
first opportunity. otherwise someone
of his family would die.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

"They say marriage is a community
Of interests, but my husband has no
consideration for me. Yesterday he
lugged total stranger home for dim
ner Not word Of warning. Is that
any way TO treat a wife,"
"Oh that wasn't so reptehensible.
You could easily rustic up something
for dinner"
"But there wasn't a thing in the
house. ] had lost the marKet money
at bridge"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

ana equipment by building miles Of
additional sidetrack and switching ia
cIlities at Sand Springs and in every
way providing facilities to meet all
demands hat may be put upon IT,
No other place on earth lies right
IN the heart Of things as does Tulsa
and its thriving suburb, where there
is an offering Of countless opportuni-
ties for profitable manufacturing,
mining ana agricultural operations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Real Beauty Demands
a Perfect Skin
Lovely CompicXions May BE Made 10
Take the Places of Pimpics and
Rad Color III You Use Stuart'S
Calcium Waters.

Phnples. blotches, skin erupuons
of all kinds, are simply the impurities
In the blood coming to the surface.
All the eternal treatment in the
world won't do particle of good un-
less YOU purify the blood. Aad there's
nothing so humiliating as a face that's
all "broken OUT and spotted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Nearly every tribe of Indians, as far
As known, possessed national or tribal
legends. The Cherokees, however
seem 10 have completely lost all trace
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
Ito Bs C0ntinued.)
The REEDSDURG INQUEST
Found that c. K, Schultz
Came to His Death
BY Suicide.

At Reedsburg the jury brought in a
verdict of suicide as the cause of the
death Ct q. X. Schultz as before noted
in this paper. He took bis life by
shooting himself twice near the heart
Tae jury was composed of the follow
ing: Fred VorIopp, Fred Eilenberg,
Charles Borning, Willis Pelton, j. HI.
Andrews and Henry Verthein. AT
torney J. H. Hill was called from
Baraboo for the inquest.
AS near as could be learned Schultz
came home about noon and noticed
that his wife had packed her trunk.
She was in the bedroom add after
some words were exchanged he drew
forth q revolver. Mrs. Schultz grabbed
the weapon about the sine it was
discharged, the bali going through
her hand. She rushed out of the room
calling for help and as Schultz
brother ran into the house the suicide
was entering the dining room. He
exposed the wounds and fell over upon
the dining room table.
The authorities we're informed that
Mrs. Schultz and Frank Shepp had
arranged to leave on the same train.
This Circumstance, together with other
events, led to the arrest of Shepp. He
is now in the county Jail at Baraboo.
Shepp is slightly colored. Schultz
worked in cement and Shepp is a
paper hanger.
The authorities are working on the
case and more developments are ex-
pected to follow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
Honey Greek.

Christ Check spent Sunday at home
Miss Aneta Palmer of Baraboo will
spend the remainder of the summer
at the home of her uncle, William
Markert. She was employed as stem
ographer in Baraboo during the past
two years.
Louis Markert was at North Free
dom Sunday.
The surprise party at the Alfred
Zimmerly home Saturday was we'll at
tended. There was about fortycouples
present. The North Freedom String
and Wind band furnished the music.
ALI reported a good time.
Emil and Lidy Zimmerly were
callers at the home of their uncle,
Alfred Zimmerly Sunday.
Post brothers sawed lumber for
Ernest Kleinsmirh last week.
VIM. Markert is tearing down his
old residence. He will replace it with
a modern new residence.
Persons owning good whip will do
well to leave it at home while attend
ing dance, else they might find 1t
gone when "Home Sweet Home" is
played.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05

John M. True and daughters, Mis-
ses Eunice and Katherine, will soon
be at their cottage at Devils Lake to
spend the summer months.
Mrs. William Lane Sr. and Mrs.
William Lane Jr., went to Milwaukee
this morning where they will visit relss
atives for few days.
Senator True's bill to combine the
office of the state park board with
that of the forestry department, has
been advanced TO The third reading.
Mrs. A. L. Spencer, sons, Charles
and Raymond, and daughter, Mi
Erma, have returned from Madison
where they attended the funeral Ct
their aunt.
Mrs Edward Taylor of Racine is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Hatch, Second avenue. Miss Luz
cile Hatch comes tonight to spend the
week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Travis have re-
turned from their honey moon spent
in Virginia, Milwaukee and other
places. They have been gone several
weeks.
Mrs. &. Henduckson went to Lodi
today to visit her parents. Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson remove TO
Green Bay where they will open
restaurant at that place.
Mrs. Louis Parks of Merrimack
spent yesterday at the homes of her
brothers in this city. She was accom-
panic to Merr1mack this morning by
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Parks and two
children, First street.
Miss Gracia butcher entertained
thirteen friends Yesterday at 6
o'clock dinner in honor OF her thir-
teenth birthday. Many dainty pres
SCENTS were left and happy time en-
joyed.
Mrs. w. Fl. McFetridge and son,
Edward Britton, have returned from
a week or more spent in Chicago with
Mrs. McFetridge's relatives. Miss
Helen Taylor, friend of Riverside,
accompanied her home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05

odd little sigh, and not knowing what
I was signing for. Before / had gone
many steps I looked back at the
house; 1 felt compelled to look back
as by a strange impulse which had
come suddenly to me.
Some one was watching me from
one of the top windows OF 80, the
one with the torn white blinc. The
window had been raised and mans
head was craned forward, as x to see
the last of me or to make sure who |
was. AS I looked back the head was
hastily withdrawn and 7 h~~~d che
window close.
It was not George Fairfax AZ
there. The piano was still being "my
phatically thumped in my favor as
walked--very thoughtfully low
down the deserted street
ITO BE C0ntinued.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
Thursday

The Sherm Luce bus has received
new coat of paint.
The family of Joe Roberts has
moved from Third street to Galena.
A son has arrived at the home of
Otto Harmed in the Third ward.
Mrs. Adam Thuerer is in GAINESVILLE
visiting her son, DR.. G. B. Thuerer.
r. G. payne and A. D. Hedges
spent the day with Madison friends.
The graduates have voted to have
their pictures made at the Trimpey
studio.
Mrs. Florence Hilliard is here from
Madison to remain two or three
weeks, !.
Mrs. Fred Arnold and children of
Elroyaare visiting at the Elmer Amer
home on Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. KiIrner and
SOD, Cecil went to GalesVllIe for
visit of a few days.
Lester Daniels has returned from
Reedsburg where he visited a week
with relatives and friends
John Johnston has gore to Lime
Ridge to observe Memorial Day He
will have part in the exercises.
Wilbur and Paul Cahoon, Levi Ca
hoon and L. L.. Case have gone to
Briggsville on fishing expedition.
The taking of testimony in the
Ringing case was completed today
and and the case adjourned TO
June IL.
There was a mysterious cabin near
the high bridge. After throwing the
booze into the river the cabin was
burned.
Miss Mary Ceary returned to her
work at Chicago after visit with her
Mrs. l.. CIeary, 335 Sixth
street.
Arthur kellogg leaves soon for
j GAINESVILLE where he will make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Albert |
Mahoney.
Mrs. D. Axtell of Waupaca came to-
day to visit for some time at the home |
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. SelIeck. The ladies
are sisters.
Mrs. w. Fl. Oates and daughter,
Miss Katheryn Oates of Waukesha,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Cosgrove.
Mrs. Josie Getchell went to Lodi TO-
lay to visit for few days before going
to Madison where she will spend some
lime with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
FORMER PASTOR
TELLS Of IOWA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

r4~U~0~-~-~>~-~~~~~~~~~-~
than there, at least in the lower
grades.
The city has just started on its career
of paving. This summer they are to
asphalt the main street and continue
the electroliers to the North western
depot, making about IS blocks of these
lights.
spoke yesterday to the G., A r. It
was Memorial Sunday aud tie custom
is for this service to rotate between
the churches and it fell my turn this
year. The other four churches gave
up their services in the morning and
came over. The w. r. g, and Sons
of Veterans were there and another
feature that was pleasing was the
presence of our own order of Boy
Scouts, some 80 in number in their
uniforms. There were twenty of the
post, not so large as the Joe Hooker;
but veterans of the same metal. They
did not as your post did, blossom out
in grand new suits this year. They
are fine bunch Of fellows.
l had 9 glimpse Of bit of Baraboo
last week. GOllmar's circus was in
town. While they had fine day for
the show the continuous rains the
past week had made the streets so bad
they did not have a parade. The
streets were being torn up for the paw
ing also. 1t was the first street
parade they had missed. Walt said
they had had bad weather. Had two
blow downs. The show was pitched
on grounds near the depot instead of
on the usual grounds on account of the
mud. Ia consequence it was farther
for the people to go and probably not
so many went as would have gone. Yet
they had a pretty good crowd. The
preachers family through the kindness
of Walt saw theshow and they certain
ly had some fine trapese work; it
couldn't have been better. Their show
gave good satisfaction.
There is one thing about Iowa that
we miss that is the lakes. We have
ge go fifty miles to strike lake here.
Think of it fellows going that distance
to fish. I am still debating the Ques-
ction whether 1 better not come back
to Wisconsin for my vacations. If [ do
I'll see you fellows once in while
and tell you more of this land of
promise.
LOUIS A. GODDARD.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
Consultation Free
DR.. CHAS. E. GETCHELL,
OsteOpathic Physician.
No Pipe Dream

Speaking of industrious hens, [
think that we have a hen that for
industriousness easily deserves to 60
to the head of the class. Only about
three weeks ago she came off with a
large brood of chickens and for three
days now she has in addition to her
maternal duties laid nice full sized
egg. This is neither "pipe dream"
nor "fish story, but an easily dem.
onstrable fact-the eggs are there
speak for themselves. Who can bea
it?
DR.. e. E.. Lusk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
DIR. C.F. HESS

Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses Fitted.
MADISON WISCONSIN
In BarabOO Every Friday
La Goddard Bldg. ZIG Oak st
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05

Courtesy of Osteopatic Pub. Go.
The second cut shows the vertebrae
jammed together and twisted which
lessons the size of these spinal win
dows and presses on the nerve thus
cutting off part of their supply.
These nerves supply the various Or
gans of the body with nerve energy,
consequently the nerve supply will be
Iessened by the pressure, causing an
inactivity of the organ or disease.
Osteopathy corrects these misplaced
vertetrae and restores to the organs the
normal nerve supply.
Most diseases are of spinal origin
and can be cured by ostaopathy.
Osteopathy removes the cause.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05

The above cut shows portion Of q
normal spine or back bone; the small
openings marked spinal windows are
located between the ver1ebfae or bones
of the spine and in the normal state
are just large enough to transmit the
nerves and vessels which lead TO and
from the spinal cord aud organs of the
body.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
MONEY TALKS

For the next ten days L will offer for
sale the Best Buggies ever sold in Bar
aboo for the price as for that length of
time L will make splendid price on
buggies.
Yours for bargains,
e. T. Gollmar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
First Publication May %, 1879
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.
IN PROBATE.


COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that az the
regular term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house, in the city of Baraboo, in
said county, on the first Tuesday, (be-
ing the 1st day. of July A. D. 1913, st
ten o'clock ia the forenoon, the follow
ing matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Emily MAR for
the appointment of Robert Shaw or
some other suitable person of the city
of Portage, Wisconsin, as admins
traitor of the estate of John S. Rich
Inond late of the village of Merrimack
in said county, deceased.
Dated, May "A, 1918.
By order of the court,
w. T. Kelsey, Judge
Daniel Grady, Attorney, Portage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
Week.. Letter of John \. Page, Commissioner Mines, Manufac-
 lures and Agriculture.

The farmers are regarded as the most important factor in ev- cry political campaign in Arkan- sas, and most of the candidates for office take some pains to per- suade the farmers of their inter- est in the farmers welfare. In fact the farmers get more praise and compliments during the cam paign than any other class of citizens, in proportion to what they get in consideration at the hands of the servants of the peo- ple after the election. If this means anything it means that the office seekers are interested more in getting the votes of the farmers than they are Tn doing something il the way of con- structive service forthe farmers.
 If a candidate for office Is in reality a good friend of the farm CTS and anxious to do something for them, and has brains and ability enough to do it, he ought to have brains enough to tell the farmers what he proposes to do, before the election. If he hasn't that much brains he couldn't dO anything if elected. There are a lot of things the next Legis- lature can do for the good of the farmers. The candidates for the Legislature who have enongh brains to do these things ought to have enough brains and initlat' l i've tc know what some of these things are in advance. and en- ough courage and candor to dis cuss them now. It would be a good idea for the farmers if they would cast aside personal pre- ference and select men for legis- lative positions who stand square ly on issues beneficial to the farm ing interests, all else being equal. The farmers do not need or want anything that will not be for the