davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-22

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h,v. 49, 49, lae.g meals Ayy woulj ~,
g.. g. ''..en prey O. such suil.. s-,.'..l. lo'
NAaSas' Flower prevents ir i,,.s,.- ss'iaTes,
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SS'i ia salem By S. c. stoss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-22

4, e,-'.'lsa leg a' make q. a ,,.,,
,%.s''f % Ssat.saar'y saupaisa 10 ~.
-, y s.e1' "a 'isie, aseruafi,
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-22
No Appetite

Means loss Of vitality. vigor
or tone, and Is often a pre-
cursor Of prostratins sick
ness. This Is why Il Is
serious. The best thing
YOU can DO Is TO take the
Sreat Alternative and tonic
Hood'sSarSaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
Farms Sold.

G.. A. Yerkie of Merrimack, was
in Baraboo today and reports that
several real estate deals have taken
place in his neighborhood recently.
James and George Harvie have pur-
chased the farms of d. J. Farnum
and D. w. Graves, paying 81, 900
for the former and $4,000 for the
latter place. The Harvie Bros. are
moving from Montana and will con-
duct an extensive dairy business
in the town of Merrimack. They
formerly resided in Caledonia.
August Kutzaer has purchased the
Edward Gattwinkel farm in the
same neighborhood paying about
SO, 500 for the same. Two or three
other farms may also change hands
in short time. Mr.. Farnum is an
old settler in that neighborhood and
has arranged to remain on the farm
in case he. desires to do so.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
UPS AND DOWNS.
Experiences of Former Bara-
boo Manin The West.

A letter has been received by the
G. G. Thompson family from Wm.
II. Sherman who is located al
Lowell, Ariz INA. From it we are
permitted to make the following
interesting extracts:
my speculations have never
turned out very big,such as leasing,
mining, ranchiDg and buying real
estate. I've had more ups and
downs than an elevator.
[ savy the mines and can always
get a job at fair wages. There is
one thing in my favor. I don't
drink or gamble. Haven't had a
drink since I've been in God forsaken
Arizona. The looks of the country
would drive most any man to hard
drink, and miners as rule are great
"boozs fighters.
I will tell you about my partner,
Otto. He is a dutchman, born in
Colorado about 26 years ago, and
isn't bad sort of a fellow, is a fine
mechanic and gets good wages. We
left the mines three years ago and
went to ranching together and
what we didn't learn about cowboy
life would have made big book.
We were very successful as long as
our money lasted, and then almost
any old job around the mines looked
good to US.
We are planning visit to Bara-
boo and | wonder if the swells
wouldn't laugh to see US coming up
Oak street taking the middle of the
road. Lowell and Bisbee have no
sidewalks.
Will tell you about the boarding
houses we have here. We moved
six times the first week. It is not
hard TO figure up your board for it
is one dollar per day.
This is great country for
centipedes and tarantulas. i
caught a tarantula in the shop the
other day. They are very friendly
and will come in the house and
crawl in your bed, but not being
an Arizonian by birth, I'm little
afraid"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
FINE CONCERT
WELL RECEIVED.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The audience that greeted the
Schubert Symphony Club at the
Presbyterian church last evening
was not unusually large but made
Iup in enthusiasm what it lacked in
numbers. The program offered by
the club was well worth hearing
and a genuine treat to music lovers.
The yiolinist, Mr.. Thomas Purcell,
is an artist of decided ability. In
his solos the first Russian Rondo" !"
by De Beroit, and the second Fan
TASTE Caprice" by Vieuxtemps, he
delighted everyone by his smooth
ness and accuracy of his playing
no less than by his intelligent inter
probation. The numbers by the
club and by the Schubert Lady
Quartette were especially well re-
ceived. Their work as club both
vocally and with instruments shows
the most Careful preparation ana
the results obtained merit for them
the highest praise.
In her readings Miss Hinman was
charming and gracefully responded
to the numerous encores she receiv-
ed.
The work of the club as a whole
and of each number in solo is wor-
thy of highest commendation and it
is to be hoped they may again visit
Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26

-Four stacks of grain and a straw
-sta ack were destroyed by fire at the
tArm of William Rose, southwest OF
the city, Friday afternoon. A thresh-
ing crew we're at work and the fire
started while the machine and en-
gine were being placed for a second
setting. The adjacent buildings
were saved by hard work and tn
threshing outfit was easily moved
out of danger-Reedsburg Times.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
Circuit Court.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The case of the State VS.. Bert
Collins. who was charged with bas-
tslrdy, was concluded yesterday
afternoon in circuit court. The
jury was out fifty minutes and re-
turned a verdict of guilty. The
complaining witness was Miss Orpha
Good, and both parties live in the
northwestern part of the county.
The court decreed that Collins
should pay s8 per month for the
support of the child until it shall
be Is years of age. Also that Col
Inns shall pay expenses of trial, ETC.,
amounting to nearly $3.50. A bond
of 81, 900 is required of him, failing
to give which he will be confined in
jail.
Citizenship was granted toJoseph
Gonsolin, Erig Groth, Carl Dreifke,
and ksinhold Kramp.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26

Burr Robbins I'D wife are moving
here from Jan esville and will reside
on East street.
81. LeBaron, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, is able to be
about.
Mrs. Charles Sherwood spent a
week in Baraboo as the guest of
Mrs. J.W. Williams and Miss Matte
Davies. Spring Green News.
The new extension work of the
University of Wisconsin is intended
to aid young men in the trades and
young women in offices as directly
as the agricultural department has
aided the farmer. Correspondence
courses will be given in business and
in mechanics as well as in literary
subjects. f. A. Hutchins of Madi-
son, will be at the public library this
evening and Saturday evening and
will give further information to all
who are interested.
Col. J.H. Ford, the veteran editor,
died at Englewood, ILL.,, yesterday,
aged 81 years. Col. Ford had been
editor and publisher continually for
over fifty years, establishing the
first paper in southern Kentucky.
He served in the legislature in that
state during the exciting senatorial
contest, when by casting the decid-
ng vote, he sent James B. Beck to
the United States senate. He estab-
.lished and edited the Southern
Shield at Owensboro, KY, the De-
mocrat at Lecon, ILL.,, and the Sauk
County Democrat at Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
Pointed Paragraphs.

The smaller the man the larger
his boast.
Warm words are the product of
hot tempers.
Good people who fail to die young
usually die poor.
Most people waste a lot of time
telling their troubles.
Ignorance is bliss only when ignor-
ant of its ignorance.
A woman's gift of CAB is apt to
cost her husband a good deal.
Selfish persons are always admir-
ed but it is self-admiration.
Man isn't necessarily crooked be-
cause he follows his natural bent.
A mans hunger is never satisfied
when he is compelled to eat his
words.
You can bag your game without
the aid of gun if you play your
cards right.
There is no earthly hope for a
man who glories in his reputation
as liar.
A woman's face may be an open
book, but no man can read between
the lines.
Love may laugh at locksmlths,
but gold and silver-smiths give the
merry grin.
It's easy 20 convince a man that
honesty is the best policy for the
other fellow.
If there is such thing as an at
tractive distraction it must be a
pretty woman.
A small boys idea Of a good time
includes all the things his parents
forbid him to do.
It's fortunate thing for some
officeholders that killing time isn't
punishable by hanging. Daily
News.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
REPUBLICANS MEET
AND ORGANIZE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.l

In response to call sent out by
Chairman J. B. Ashley, the COM
mitteemen from various parts of
the county met in the court house
today to complete an organization
and to formulate plans for the fall
campaign. Mr.. Ashley was again
elected chairman, position which
he has filled in thorough and busi-
ness like manner for several years.
B N. Robinson was elected secre-
tary and Mayor E. q. Marriott was
named as the treasurer. After the
organizatio had been completed
and some matters talked over the
members from the two assembly
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
(From Thursdays Daily.)

In the case of l.. E. Wells ct. a..
VS.. Chas. Andreas, a verdict was
rendered favorable to the plaintiff,
The issue was over the sale of some
real estate on which the plaintiffs
claimed commission amounting tC
about $40. The verdict was in an
swer to two special questions as fol,
lows:
1st.-Prior to Sept. 5, 1905, did
the plaintiffs secure a purchaser
ready, able and willing to buy the
land in question ata price salts.
factory to the defendant? The
jury's answer was YES"
I'd. Did the plaintiffs on Sept.
5, 1905, agree to release and dis.
charge the defendant from all liza.
bility under the contract? The
jury answered mo-"
By stipulation of the parties, the
case of Alvin Chase VS.. F. r Wood
ruff was continued.
The following took the oath o1
citizenship; Bartholomew Foley
Thomas Whistance, Michael Vein
zierl, r. Ernst, August Kirchstein
Wm. Gonzlin.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
gDeAIHS5 /
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The body of Miss Jes sic Sutcliffe
was brought here this afternoon
from Wauwatosa, Wis, where she
died last night at IL o'clock from
nervous prostration. She was 80
years of age. The funeral will be
held privately tomorrow at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Mary MARITIME,
1912 Birch street. No flowers.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
Baraboo Man Weds.

Clayton, Mo-, Sept. ia mar
riage license was issued today to
George Waddell Of Baraboo, Wis,
and Mamie Deyine Of Lebanon, Mo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26

districts formed organizations as
follows:
First district-William Toole
chairman and A. G. Buckley secre-
tary.
Second district-H. E. Paddock
of LaValle, chairman and J. Slaven
of Reedsburg, secretary.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
List of Committeeman.

The following is list of the Re
publican committeeman with the
ward, town or village which they
represent. In several instances at
the last election there was a tie
vote in selecting a representative
but this was settled by lot.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
(From Fridays Daily.l

(FTom Fridays Da1ly.)
Today at noon the jurors not in
service were excused until next
Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m.
The case of Ellen Conway VS..
School Dist. No. II town of La
Vale, is now before the court.
The case of Eliza Jane Woodruff
VS.. Alvin Chase, was settled out
side of court.
The following we're made citizens
of the u. S.-John Breitzke, Paul
f. Bittrich. Herman Lucht, julius
Lang, Fred Zimmerman, julius
Hintz, Aug. Hintz. Henry Meyer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26
RRITFIEws.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Eben Marriott spent several days
this week at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Toole at Pansy
Heights. Eben is 81 years old but
walked home, two and one quarter
miles, in three quarters of an hour.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-26

The heaviest rain and electrical
storm in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant struck Boscobel We'd
nesday night. A schoolhouse on
Little Green, with Miss Kate Nom
son as teacher, was carried a dis
tance of one mile and half, while
the water there was two feet high
er than ever known before. The
Kickapoo branch of the Milwaukee
road was inundated with sand and
water and the depot at Wduzeka
at one time was threatened. The
downpour lasted about two hours.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14
Rabies from Dogs Paw

The popular notion that rabies only
follows the bite Of mad animal or, by
exception, the licking of superficial
wound Is Incorrect. p. Remlinger. di.
rector of the Imperial Bacteriologica]
Institute Of Constantinople, has brought
forward three observations, which show
the possibility of a third method O,
contamination.
A certain number Of animals, particu
larly the dog and the cat, have the
habit of licking their paws. But Roux
and Nocard have shown that the saliva
becomes virulent IN few days after
the first appearance of the symptoms OF
rabies. When the rabid animal Is con,
fined IN one place the saliva drips upon
the ground and soils his paws, which
are also contaminated by licking with
his tongue.
Wounds, therefore, made by scratch.
Ing with the claws of a rabid animal
are necessarily infected wounds. In
scratching the human skin the animal
lays bare number of nerve filaments,
upon which the virus Is deposited.
Persons who are scratched by animals
thought to be mad should, therefore,
submit themselves to appropriate treat
ment without loss Of time.-Le Bulletin
Medical.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14
ROUTE OF new ROAD
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST.
PAUL TO THE COAST.
w;,I Be About 1000 Miles in Length
will Be Completed to Butte by Janu-
ary, 1e0S-Line Complete Year
,ter-Oficial Route Is Made Pub
lic-Branch to Spokane and Tacoma.

The following official announcement
&c made from Chicago concerning the
route to be taken by the new Pacific
coast line of the Chicago, Milwaukee
r. St. Paul railroad. The new line, it
&c estimated. will be about 200 miles in
length and it is said that it will be
completed to Butte, Mont, by Janu-
orv /. 1908, and that trains will be in
oneration over the entire line one year
later. Contracts have been let for the
construction work and track has been
laid from Glenham, S. D., to point
about 20 miles west Of the Missouri
river.
The road will cross the Missouri riv-
or y miles west Of Glenham and then
for about 40 miles follow the line Of
Oak creek and its tributaries and then
narallel the line between North and
South Dakota for about so miles.
The state line between the North
Dakota and Montana will be crossed
about eight miles west of the Little
Missouri river Four miles east of Ter
~ Mont, the new road will cross
the Northern Pacific by passing over
head. 1t is probable that division head
quarters will be established at Miles
City.
From Butte westward, the line fol-
lows the Deer Lodge, He'll Gate, Mis-
soula and st. Regis rivers to point
about four miles west of Saltese, Mont,
where the ascent to the summit of the
Bitter Root range will commence.
The line follows the st. Joe river to
within a few miles of its mouth and
crosses the Idaho-Washington line
near Tekoa, Wash.
The Columbia river will be crossed
by bridge of IS spans, having a total
length of 275O feet.
About 20 miles west of the Columbia
river a tunnel 340O feet in length will
he constructed and another two miles
in length will be built at Snoqualmie
pass. At Maple Valley, Washington,
connection will be made with the Co.
lumbia & Puget Sound railroad over
the tracks of which access will be OBJ
tanned to Seattle. A new line will be
constructed from Black River Junction
to Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14
The Road Problem.

Good roads economic time and force
In travel and transportation ct pro-
ducts.
q. Money expended in building good
roads should not be considered as a tax
but as an investment.
Good roads mean profit; bad roads
mean loss. Good roads possess a
money value AS surely and certainly as
does any desirable commodity.
We do not reckon distances by miles
these days, but by hours. Bad roads
mean long hours for transportation
loss of time. Good roads mean quick
sportation-saving of time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14
MOODY SCORES JUDGE.
Final Report Of Attorney General l!
Rioht to the Point.

Right to the Point.
Attorney General Moody, in the last
report he will make to the president
before he goes on the supreme bench
''roasts' the Kentucky judge who re
Gently held the anti-blacklist law un
constitutional. He uses this case and
the action of the Chicago judge in the
beef trust case in support of his earn
est recommendation for the enactment
of law giving the United States the
right of appeal upon questions of law
in criminal cases with a provisO that
verdict of acquittal upon the merits
shall not be set aside. In his reference
to the Kentucky case, he says: Then
United States commissioner has
made the same decision. 1t is mon
strous that a law that has received the
assent Of the senate, the house and the
president can be nullified by the opin
ion Of a single man not subject to re
view by the court of appeals and the
supreme court"
OF the immunity bath" decision in
the beef trust cases, the attorney gen
eral says: This ruling may be well
regarded as practical defeat Of the
government upon the whole. 1t is
pointed out that while for 20 years
under the interstate commerce law OF
1887 the fines amounted to a little
more than $4,000 that since October
1905, under the Elkins antitrust law
IL corporations and II persons
have been guilty, of total of n il
dictments, while SO are still pending
The individuals have been sentenced
to fines ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
each. The total amount collected has
been $416,125.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14
An AfterDseco.

Everybody wondered why pretty,
American-born Selma Carlson married
Olaf Jonssen, who was only six months
out Of Sweden, and seemed stupid. But
Olaf was steady, thrifty and kind.
hearted, and made Selma an admira-
BILE and easily managed husband.
Sometimes, however, Olaf proved
amusing, even to Selma She tells of
one occasion when she sent him with
some aching teeth to the dentist.
After the teeth were extracted, Olaf.
instead Of leaving the ofics, hung
about expectantly.
us there something more YOU want
done" asked the dentist.
"Vell, my dunno" returned Olaf,
looking doubtfully at the chandelier.
"My tank maybe my like leedle gas.
My meesis ees tole my my ho1 to take
some for my toots. Eef she don't hort
too noch, my tank maybe my better
hov about twantv-fi' cent wort"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14
iNSPECTS BIG WHEAT CROP.
Washington Grain Department Makes
Report.

Olympia, Wash.-The annual report
of the state grain inspector gives the
following details of his work from Sep
TENDER 1, 1901, to August 81, 1906:
The total number of carloads OF
wheat inspected at the three points
having state inspection, during the
period herein mentioned, was 29,902, or
approximately 31,S53,360 bushels.
The total number of carloads of oats
inspected was 276S, or approximately
4,035,010 bushels.
The total number of carloads Of bar.
ley Inspected was 1850, or approx.
mately 2,901,113 bushels
The total number of carloads of corn
inspected was 365, or about 365,OOO
bushels.
The total number of carloads of rye
inspected was %, or about $4,000 bush
els.
The total number of carloads of all
kinds Of grain inspected was 35,41S,
and total number of bushels approx
mately 39,1S2,5O3.
The balance in the grain inspection
fund on September 1, 1904, was
$4626.42. The years earnings, begin
ming September 1, 1904, and ending
August 1, 1905, were S9,2123O. The ex-
penditures for the same period were
1,29010, leaving a balance August
81, 1905, of $2549.62.
The earnings for the year ending
August 81, 1906, were $17,716.O9, and
the expenditures for the same period
were s16,2O9.12. leaving a balance on
hand August 81, 1906, of s4O5659.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14
WEALTH IN WEEDS,
Profitable Field Which the American
Farmer Is Nexlecting.

Profitable Field Which the American
Farmer Is Nexlecting.
l have often wondered, says Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, why some
of our wideawake and resourceful
farmers have not gone in for drug
plant cultivation. The United States
last year bought $64,OOO,OOO worth of
drugs and dyes and nearly every dol
lars worth of this material could have
been secured from plants and weeds
grown in the United States. A large
and promising field here has been
neglected by our people.
Some of the experts Of the Depart
men Of Agriculture have been investi-
eating the question Of the extent to
which drugs now imported from abroad
at high prices may be grown in the
United States. Their studies have pro-
duced facts calculated to encourage the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14
MUST IMPROVE POSTAL SERVICE
Mr.. CorteIyou Calls Attention to Poo
Pay of Employees.

The annual report of the postmaster
general reviews the work of the de-
partment Of the past year, gives in
detail the postal revenue and expendi-
lures, discusses important changes
that have been made in departmental
organization, and makes such sugges-
tons and recommendations as appear
to be warranted
The following is a statement of the
departments finances:
The receipts for the year were $167,-
s32.7S295; the expenditures, $17s,44e,-
1859; excess OF expenditures over
receipts, $10,516,e95.94.