davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

ing its poison through the circulation to
ali parts of the BODY to affect the general So
health The fact that often wart, mole, ni aoI
or pimp1e, that for years showed no signs ieno
of trouble will, with little rough hand e seem On
ling or slight cut, develop into one of these S S
stubborn ulcers, shows conclusively Sc 4
that the cause is in the blood. Not only out
are they painful but dangerous, because the nsS
the same faint that is behind an cold l.
sore" is back of cancerous ulcers
The practice of cutting out the diseased P
to, but these severe measures seldom do any
time heal over, but the same poison that prodi
cause the blood cannot be cut away, and it vii
of any permanent benefit for the reason that
cannot have any effect on the germs and poiso
The only treatment that can do any real 6
goes to the very root of the trouble and forces
has ever been found to equal S. S. S. 1t goes
out all poison and morbid matter, reduces II
naturally and permanently. Not only does S
germs, but builds it up, making it strong and
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

years ago shot the left leg receiving
considered only slight wound It developed
ming and deal of pain and inoonven
fence treated by many DOCTORS and took
of blood remedies but did any good and did
check the progress OF the sore had heard
S. highly recommended for blood concluded
give it trial and the result gratifying S.
get right the trouble, poison
my Blood afterwards the healed up and
cured sound and well. / S. S. by far
the best blood remedy made.
Lawrenceburg KY. j. H McBRAYER.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
BRIEFLET1.
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.)

The loss by fire on Lewis Steinke's
barn Monday morning was about
S., 900, only partially insured. A
strawstack, corncrib, pigpen, chick
ems, shed with two buggies, two
sleighs and binder, and other ma
chinery, went with the barn. The
live stock burned we're five horses,
colt and a calf. The cattle we're
somewhat scorched but saved
themselves by breaking down the
fence.
The first entertainment in the
lecture course, last evening, was a
prounced success, and gave the
season a most excellent start. The
Presbyterian church was comfort
ably filled, tho many season tickets
we're not represented on account of
the rain. Some season tickets and a
number of single tickets were sold
at the door. Mr.. Kemp, as areader,
kept the audience keyed up to a
nigh pitch of pleasure, and it was
observed that there was only one
man he could not make laugh. His
selections we're good and the ex-
preston he gave to them was we'll
nigh perfect. It is evident that no
one in Baraboo capable of appre-
ciating the good things of the
lyceum platform, can afford to miss
this course.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
A WON ANS VIEW.
Of Mrs, Terrell and Her Lee
tuTG.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

A large audience filled every seat
and many chairs in the Pres byter-
ian church Monday evening to lis
ten to the colored speaker, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell. Besides hav-
ing an attractive personal appear
ance and prepossessing manners,
Mrs. Terrell has hadthe advantag es
of education and travel. These to-
gether with her remarkable native
talent as a public speaker, enable
her to impress her listeners deeply
with a subject which is so near her
heart, the wrongs and sufferings Of
her people. Mrs. Terrell spoke most
appreciatively of what the United
States government has done for
them. sacrificing millions in treasure
and rivers of blood in order to re-
lieve them from bondage. Then they
have been given equal rights 2s
citizens before the law and educat.
ional opportunities have been opened
nm to them. She said that after the
war the attitude Of the North to.
wards the negro was one Of kindness
and Justice but that since then,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25

especially during the last 15years,
a change in public sentiment had
taken place. She thinks that in our
efforts to forget all bitterness and
sectional differences caused by the
Civil War, the people of the North
have to great extent acquired the
southern view of the negro and
have grown Indifferent to his trob-
les.
The speaker cited statistics prov
ing the marvellous progress made
by the colored man since his liberia
ton, the numbers of colored people
who have achieved distinction IN
all higher walks of life, the educat-
ion and wealth represented by them
in the aggregate and the amounts
of church and school property own
ed by them. Also by statements
based on authority, she showed
that the progress in education
among the colored people of the
South during this period has been
considerably greater than that
made by the "poor whites" in the
same section. She explained how
newspaper reports of negro crimes
in the South are always colored tc
the disadvantage of the despised
race and how, ignorant and utterly
without means or social standing,
| the poor negro of the South is CON
stantly deprived of his rights as Z
l.citizen and has no redress before
law. Thus his progress is struggle
against almost insurmountaole
obstacles, and if he loses his IN
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
BAN .
Received With Great APP
pIause at Reedsburg.
From Thursdays Daily.)

The special train which was
chartered by the Marine Band to
take the members and their friends
to Reedsburg last night for the
concert and dance in the Armory,
consisted of five coaches and carri-
ed about two hundred people from
here and a number from North
Freedom and Ableman. The train
was delayed a short time at Able
man on account of a wreck. On
arriving at Reedsburg the band
went to the Armory and the con-
cert began promptly at $50. The
solos by FL. P. Reinshagen, Myron
Mac Pherson and Frank Terbilcox
were heartily enoored. The audi
ence was very enthusiastic one,
several encores being responded to.
The members of the organization
fully appreciated the support given
them DY the BaraOoopeOple in their
loyalty and financial help. They
realize that it is because of this
that they are enabled to sustain the
organization and are so popular
wherever they go. Dancing began
Immediately after the close of the
concert and continued until 1:3O.
In every way the affair was a sue
cess and the Reedsburg people we're
delighted with the music. The band
realized over 800 from the under
taking.
The next appearance of the band
will be at the A. 0. U. W. hall
Baraboo on Thanksgiving night.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
(From Thursdays Daily.J

The Barahoo and Kilbourn com
mitteemen who met yesterday af-
ternoon in the city hall to confer
upon the proposed Devils Lake and
DelIs electric line, were full OF en-
thusiasm. They had letters in their
rockets from outside capitalists
who are anxious to know more
about the possibilities of the road
and who will lend financial assist
ance if the proper encouragement
is given to it by the people OF this
section. Among those who are
near at hand and who have ex-
pressed themselves heartilyin favor
of the line are Judge r. D. Mar
shall of the supreme court of Wis
consin, and Phil Spooner, brother
of Senator John G. Spooner. Farson,
Leach & Co. the capitalists of
Chicago, who expect to put
several millions of dollars into
electric railways in Southern Wis
consin next wear, are among those
who are waiting for full informa
tiOn.
The committees we're organized
for work by electing Nat Wetzel of
KilbOurn, chairman, and Charles
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
MOneyed r1en
Are Interested
Wild of Baraboo, secretary.

Wild OF Baraboo, secretary.
Messrs Marriott, Van Dyke, Wet
eel and Bowman were appointed a
committee to confer at once with
Judge Marshall and with such others
as may be of help in furthering the
interests of the road.
It was developed that two routes
between Baraboo and Kilbourn are
favorably considered, one by way of
the old Catholic cemetery and Del
ton, and the other running north
from Baraboo on the cemetery road
towards the Wisconsin river. It is
expected that the advantages to
be derived from the road will lead
to a keen rivalry among the farmers
along the proposed routes, and that
the farmers who get it will ma
teriallY assist the citizens of the
two cities in their efforts towards
making the road a GO.
1t was decided to have City En-
gineer French survey and make blue
prints of the two proposed routes.
1t was also decided to have At
torneYs Van Dyke of Kilbourn, and
Kelley of Baraboo, to serve as legal
advisors in the furthering of the
citizens DlanS
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
The First Preaching
in the Big Woods.

close of the service a liberal do
nation was made up to assist him in
the purchase of an overcoat.
The short December was fast
drawing to it's close as bidding good
bye to our new acquaintance we
hastened through the three miles
of darkening forest that separated
US from our home, passing but one
house on the way, that occupied by
Uncle Joseph Darrow, little think
ing that after fifty years had passed
away we would be asked to repro
duce from the tablets of our
memory some of our incidents
and experiences of those early days
that might prove interesting to our
children's children.
But the promise of a bright and
useful ministry came to a close all
too soon. In the early part of the
civil war Elder John Springer, the
subject of this sketch, was appoint
ed chaplain of one of the Wisconsin
regiments and during one of those
fierce battles in which the Union
army was so hard pressed thatit be-
came necessary to call on every
camp follower to shoulder a musket,
the chaplain with others stepped
into the ranks and lost his life dur
ing the engagement. 1--WE have beeu
unable to get the particulars of the
latter part of this sketch and we
simply give these facts as we have
heard them related).
Another successful preacher of
those early days was Elder G.. W.
Turner of Ironton. He was a
moulder in the furnace that was
operated by Jonas Tower. 1t was
his custom on Saturdays with his
Bible and a bunch of tracts to start
on ten mile walk to meet his ap-
pointments on the following day
andif he was fortunate enough to
secure a ride of few miles through
the wind he would be compelled to
cling to the seat in order to keep
on the inside of the wagon
box.
But times have changed since
then. The preacher of today can
travel to his appointments reclining
in comfortable berth of a Pull
man sleeper and on reaching his
destination he finds the deacon with
his automobile waiting to carry him
out to his fine residence in the
suburbs of the city. But the
corner stones of gospel truth that
were planted by those pioneer
preachers have never been removed
and their memory is still cherished
in the hearts of those that were
benefited by their labors. With
these men the salary cut but a
small figure if only the chief end of
the Gospel, the salvation of souls.
could be reached.
Henry G. Palmer,
La Vale, Wis.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25

Durlng the winter OF the veal
| 1855, the writer at that time just
located in the northern portion o1
the town of LaValle, was privileged
to attend the first preaching service
that was held in those regions.
We learned from a friend that
there was to be a meeting at the
house of one of the settlers about
three miles distant and that the
preacher was a young man who had
for several years been associated
with an opera company but had be-
come converted and had exchanged
his profession as a comedian to that
of minister of t he Gospel and had
united with the Methodist people
who (as was their custom) had
placed him on a new circuit in order
to gain some experience in the
ministry. We promised to attend
that meeting and upon our arrival
we found about twenty persons al
ready assembled.
The house has a good sized, COM
Portable log building with large
open fireplace at one end in which
a bright fire of maple logs was send
ing out a cheerful warmth in pleas
ant contrast with the dull wintrY
afternoon outside. An old fash
ioned Bible lay on the table that
looked as if it might have dated
back to the day of the Wesleys. In a
short time the preacher arrived hav-
ing walked over from his morning
appointment. He was a fine looking
young man of apparently twenty
five or six years of age and as he
passed round shaking hands and
addressing some pleasant remark
to each one he had already gained
the sympathy of his audience.
Years of study in his profession had
made him a fluent speaker, and
after the usual opening exercises,
as it was nearing Christmas time,
in harmony with the season he an
nounced his subject to be The Star
of Bethlehem, and as he rehearsed
the old gospel story of the midnight
watch of the shepherds listening in
silent wonder to the music of the
angel choir as they sang the first
Christmas anthem, the wonderful
star that piloted those eastern
sages from their far distant lands
to the place where the infant
Savior lay, and in conclusion touch
ing on the time honored customs,
the family gatherings with their
good cheer and the many pleasant
memories that cluster around this
old time festival of 'Peace on earth
and good will to men" it was ap-
parent to all present that he pos
sessed the rare gift of touching
those chords of the human heart
that awakened the finer and better
feelings of mans nature, and which
made him the successful preacher
he became in after years. At the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
e~N%EN>>$$>JN~F~0e2
: Friday ;
S~~H~>NH%aH ~N~~~~S

Miss Rosa Schinner of Mauston,
is clerking in Dave Robinson's store.
Mrs. r. :. Chapman has returned
from visit at Marshfeld, Oregon,
and is now at her home in Fairfield.
Miss Eva Sayles of Black Earth,
is a guest at the home of her
brother, DR.. Sayles.
Mrs. W. Fl. Bowen, who has been
here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Sarles. returned to day to her
home in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Crump and
Mrs. Walter Pietzsch of Madison,
were among the visitors at the
Eastern Star banquet last night.
Licensed to marry: Richard JOS
eph Pollard of Dodgeville, and Mar
garet Ann Nortin of Spring Green;
Christian Anderson and Miss Anna
Stomner, both of Baraboo.
Jacob Werlich of the town of
Greenfield, and Mr.. PEPPER of
Loganville, have gone to Germany
to visit old time scenes. Mr.. Wei
rich will also look after an inherit
ance that was left to him.
A rumor that the Island Woolen
Mills would soon be shut down for
two months on account of dull
business, is unfounded. 1t is re-
ported that business in a few weeks
will be brisker than ever.
Frank Flynn, cheesemaker on r.
F. D. No. 5, returned today with
his bride. He was welded last
evening at Wrightstown.
w. Nehs & Son have been award.
ed S. prize by cereal company
for best dressed window. Only
three such prizes went to Wisconsin
merchants.
The fair given by the Ladies Aid
society of the Evangelical church
at Tabor's hall last Thursday and
Friday was a great success. The
ladies feel we'll repaid for their
labors, financially it surpassed the
expectations of all. The neat little
sum of 1892. was realized. -Prai-
rie du Sac News.
Over one-hundred Stars from
neighboring cities and villages en-
ioyed the hospitality of the Local
chapter, last evening. More would
have come had it not been for the
| blizzard which also kept away many
of the home people. A big supper
was enjoyed at six o'clock. The
tables were set in the form of
star, each point of which was of d
different color. Cut flowers were
used for the decorations. The
spread was followed by degree
work and the work by dancing te
Won Wald's music. Some of the
guests returned to their homes or
the night trains and others stayed
| to visit with friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25

While this section has been al
most free from frost up to present,
letters from central Illinois and
Indiana tell of killing frosts there
several weeks ago. The explanation
lies IN the fact that while it was
clear there the clouds here formed
protecting blanket for this sec
tiou.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25

terest and becomes careless and
shiftless is that to be wondered at?
Mrs. Terrell was introduced to
the audience by Major Williams,
who has devoted years of labor to
the cause of the down trodden race,
a task that has been undertaken
by very, very few whites. ~
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
Discussed by The Twentieth
Century Club.

AS long as manufacturers have
work done by the often underpaid
dwellers in the overCrowded and
frequently unsanitarY tenements of
the cities, ready made garments,
whether cheap or costly, are liable
to contain deadly disease germs.
Cases of contagion and death have
been traced directly to garments
made in socalled homes of the
workers while some occupant was
suffering from a contagious disease,
and where the workroom served
also as living room, kitchen, and
perhaps also even sleeping room.
To abate such evils and many others
the Consumers Leagues and in con-
nection Herewith the Consumers
League and Industrial Committees
of the Federations of Women's
clubs are hard at work educating
c
public sentiment and championing
legislation which shall compel pro-
per conditions. Factory inspection
is made more stringent, and tene-
ments in which industries are carri-
ed on are required to have licenses.
The white label" is attached TO
goods made under sanitary COndi-
tions and by bumanely treated
operatives working reasonable
hours.
Good results have already been
accomplished by National and State
Leagues on behalf of child labor
and compulsory education law. In
Wisconsin an investigation of food
products has been undertaken, and
the white label" is to be awarded
to pure foods made under right
conditions.
These are only a few pheases of
the work as reviewed by the Twen-
teth Century club at it's meeting
Thursday. A Consumers League
committee was created which will
make an effort to revive the Con-
sumers' League established here by
the state president, Mrs. Gudden
OF Oshkosh, some years ago.
Will you help to form an intelli-
gent public opinion as to the res
Possibilities of consumers?
Don't shop after five o'clock on
Saturday afternoons!
Don't leave your Christmas shop
ping until the week before Christ
mas!
Don't give your address carelessly
10 salespeoplel
Don't neglect to ask for under
wear bearing the Consumers Lea
que white liable!
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
RAILROAD
NOTES

Fireman u. W. Merz is assigned
the swing job with Engineer VIM.
J. Hollenbeck.
Fireman J. J. Orton is assigned
to runs 81 and 81 between Baraboo
and Harvard with Engineer f. S.
Cowles.
Fireman J. NJ. Rell is assigned TO
runs 581 and 578 between Baraboo
and Winona with Engineer G. G.
Thompson.
Fireman V. E. Mistele, is assign
ed on the third Hill job between
Kendalls and Sparta.
Fireman John BoundY IS assigned
to runs II and 72 between Baraboo
and Milwaukee with Engineer Ed.
Kelly.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-10-25
Great Sunfish.

A sunfsh weighing over 1000
pounds was caught recently at Santa
Barbara, Cal. 1t was twelve feet
long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Feminine. J0ttings From European Cities

London.-The rooms of Nine. Lu-
Gle, the court .dressmaker, were the
scene of very novel and quite remark
able exhibition on Thursday, styled
g studies in costume, giving the posi-
bilities of dress designed by English
women and made in London by Eng
llsh women.
On entering | was first shown into q
sort of bijou theater, artistically deco
rated with banks of the Crimson Ram
bier rose, pink roses and tall green
palms, to the music of an excellent band
stationed in the garden.
Tie curtain went up, when there were
displayed a series Of tableaux entitled
The Seven Ages of Woman First
came the "Schoolgirl;' second, the
/" Debutante," then the following il or.
" Hostess and "Dowager. y
Some of the toilets used in these tab
leaux were most beautiful. One, called
ga brown study was part Of the
wardrobe of the fancee 1t was very
striking, indeed, being made Of cigar
brown chiffon, with hat to match
trimmed with vivid orange roses, while
a sunshade Of the same cheerful color
completed a we'll thought out costume.
The bride tableau was somewhat
startling. An exceedingly pretty CIR
was discovered somewhat slenderly at
tired sitting in front of her dressing
table. She was surrounded by assist
ants, who helped her into her wedding
dress of white chiffon, spangled with sill
yer, with a wide silver belt and trail
of white panne lined with chiffon fast
ened under the arms.
There was murmur of applause a
the nine dresses worn by the wife, one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

entitled Consolation, y being lovely
arrangement of white embroidered chit
fon. The hostess had some extraor-
binary names for her garments.
Liquid whisper Of early green, was
a thick apple green satin embroidered
with silver; "frenzied hour was a
somewhat startling apparition Of vivid
purple.
The hostess also wore other toilets,
which were described respectively as
| !" fervid inforescence, 9scented 81
lence' and passion thrall. -
The dowager was the most handsome
lily attired, perhaps the most striking
/ toilets being . eventide' and "twi-
light"
/ Upstairs was an exhibition of WON
s sleeping apparel, and the women
4 trooped up there in great numbers to
see the latest creations in "robes de
mutt Pretty young women were
found lying in bed clad in most grace.
full night-dresses, and when they had
been duly admired by the privileged
spectators the young women rose from
/ bed, dotted. night robes and proceeded
to don the latest things in lingerie fol
the benefit Of the, sightseers. who, OF
course, were women only, such men as
visited the exhibition having to content
themselves with the less exciting tea
and coffee in little room downstairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
WARM WEATHER HELPS
Get Rid of Your Catarrh by Using
Hyofnei Now.

> - q E
Everyone who has catarrh should take
advantage of the warm weather. to- get
rid Of this annoying and distressing. dis
ease. The right treatment, faithfully
followed, in May. or june, will benefisi
much more quickly than in the White
and early Spring.
Do not try to cure catarrh Of ths
head and throat by taking drugs int
the stomach. 1t cannot be cured in that
manner. The only way in which this
too common disease can be cured is
thru direct application of Hyomei that
will kill the germs Of catarrh and pre-
vent their growth.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show a decided Improvement, and in q
short time, especially if used at this sea-
son Of the year, there will be no fur
Their trouble from catarrh.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
The complete outfit costs but one dollar,
and if after using you can say that the
treatment has not helped you, Voegeli
Bros, corner Hennepin and Washington
avenues and corner Nicollet avenue and
Seventh street, will return your money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
ART. OF HoME.mAkINc.

Home making is a high art. and the
secret of it does not lie in expensive fur
nishings and elaborate entertaining, says
Leslies Weekly. Home may represent
all of this and more, or it may mean a
couple Of rooms on the top floor Of an
apartment house. 1t is made by the con-
sideration of necessities and essentials
and placing them above everything else.
The happiness. the welfare and the COM
forts of the family must be provided for,
and anything short of this is but shell
ter and a makeshift of q home.