davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-03
Oconomonoc, Wis.

OconomOnOc, Wis.
To the. Editor In regard to your
paper, the news 1 am most interested
in is Dellona, my home township.
You have one writer but not any from
our vicinity, around the western part
of Dellona. Would seem to me as
though you might be able to get some
one from there. But nevertheless [
enjoy The News as am also acquaint-
ed with number in Baraboo and
through out the county at large.
Respectfully,
w. 2. Mulligan.
Prairie .du Sac, Wis.
To the Editor-We are pleased with
the paper the way it is, very much in
deed.
Howard Alvin.
Kilbourn, Wis.
To the Editor-Will say the paper is
first class in every way.
William Doepke.
Prairie du Sac, Wis.
To the Editor-It might contain a
good continued story, besides the news.
Miss Ida Giek.
(See reply to Mr.. Koepple above.)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-03
Ablenan, Wis.

To the Editor-For me, personally,
your paper could be improved by wax
ing up your Prairie du Sac and Sump-
ter correspondents, and by adding to
your reporters good news hunter
from the north or central part of West
field. Am well satisfied with the pap
er as it is, however.
T. w. Brooks.
(In reply to Mr.. Brooks will say that
we shall be glad for him to send the
name of good Weetfield correspond
ent or we shall be p.eased 10 lear from
some one who will send us ieller each
week
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-03
Cornfeld Group

East of the old Remington homestead
is an abrupt sandstone ridge. On the
crest of the ridge near the section line
may be seen traces of a few tumuli.
On the north side of the slope was once
an Indian cornfield. Before the land
had been disturbed Mr.. Garfield re-
corded twelve tumuli, one oval and
eight effiigies in this group. The plow-
share and the elements have almost OBJ
liberated them. Willis True opened
two of the mounds and found consider
able charcoal and burnt sticks. At
another time he unearthed a crude axe
while tilling the soil. The axe is in
the collection of the Sauk county His
tOrical society.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-03
Crandall Group

CrandaIl Group
At 727 Eighth street, on property
owned by Mrs. Katherine Crandall
Train, may be found the remains of n
fine group of mounds. When Mr..
Koepp erected his new home last sum-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
THE GODS OF WEALTH.

The heather RACES in his night, the pa
gan In his darkness plods:
They burn the vestal taper light before
the affairs OF their gods:
The Hindoo and the Parsee bow unto the
temple and the shrine
Our gods OF wealth. with vow on vow,
assert the creed OF Thine Is Mlne!"
To those TO whom the wealth belongs they
throw sop from time To time
And call 1t charity. Tho throngs receive
II with applause sublime.
"Hurrah for tho phllanthropistw IT'S
thus they utter praise and cheer
Too blind amid the gathering mist to SEQ
the dawn OF truth appear!
VINO are more pagan than our own? Who
nre more heather than are these?
They toll for bread and eat the stone
they earn the wine and drink the lees.
They wear the gyve and bear the chain:
they build the wealth that others
They feel most all the bitter pain and
wounded spirit OF the slave.
The gods OF wealth on laundering cara of
might roll down the roaring years.
Along their path. with wounds and scars.
men fall before these charioteers
They naunt the purple OF their state be-
fore tho weak and wondering poor.
Who trcrnble In the garden gate and
cringe beside the cottage door
Oh. tickle worship. false rcnownl Oh.
cruel dominion OF the strongl
This creed that bents another down. this
temple huilded on the wrong.
Save u.s. oh, spirit OF tho heart, lest In our
anger wa forget
And In the bnrricaded mart sec Dnnton's
spirit living yet
Rail not because tho pagan prays to hide
Gus idols OF his skill
Rail not because tho heather Stays his
children ut Il totem's will.
The Brnhman may not be so bad. the Mos
lem hardly less divine
Than those whom we consider glad be-
cause they own your share ana minel
Awake. oh. boosted brotherhood! before
tho doctrine grows apacc-
"'Tis better to DO rich than goodi"-re-
sounding In the market place.
Tho rich are gathering moro and moro;
tho power VIC give them Will not do.
Men feel no less. for being poor. this men
ace Of the greedy few
The gods OF wealth! And what are they,
that men should grovel In the dust
Before these recreant birds of prey. the
hinges OF whose conscience rust?
or righteous wealth. when unabused let
no one utter word OF blame
But what when hearts of men arc used ms
fogots klndllng folly's fame7
Awake! Arouse! The times are bright with
civic virtue. gathering heart.
That will no longer barter right with some
Colossus of the mart!
Let art and pocsy have II chance; let In
the sun OF moral health;
Till these, no longer mere romance, be-
come our only gods of wealth!
--Folger Mckinney In American Fedora
ZIONIST
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
WOMEN I'm VIRGINIA.

The number of women in Virginia
over sixteen years OF age at the TAX
ing of the last census was 554,43G
OF this number ia .i3S. or 20.6 per
cent. earned their daily bread. OF
.hir army of female brldwinners, 80
$3.50 were born in this country, OF ma
tive parents; 1882 women in Virginia
are of native birth. with one or both
parents foreign born, and of this num-
Der 1922 earn their bread.
The numLer of women in Virginia
between sixteen and twenty years of
age at the last census was 10l 1893,
and of this number no less than a.
us supported themselves; 73 i04
were between twenty-one and twenty
tour years of age, and 1863 of this
number earned their support. The
number between the ages of twenty
five and thrtyfour was 12S,352. OF
which 24,232 were breadwinners.
There were % .S35 women in the State
between the ages fthirty-five ana
forty-four there were 14.160 breadwln-
ners; 9.017 between fifty-five ana
'ixty-four; 5,7l9 aged sixty-five and
over.
The number OF negro, Indian anc
Mongolian women in Virginia be-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28

tween the ages of sixteen and forty
four earning their living in 1900 is
given as 27,279. OF course practl.
cally the entire number were ne
crosses.
The number OF women in Richmond
over sixteen years of age in 1900 was
32,202. Between the ages of sixteen
and twentyfour years, 1855. or 1863
per cent. supported themselves. The
number of negro women in the city
is given at 1892, the total number of
negresses in the city, 1906.
The number of white women in
Richmond of native white parentagc
is given at 1868, OF which number
1924 earn their own support. The
white women with one or both foreign
parents was 2G9. and of this nun
Der 439 were workers. Foreign-born
white women numbered 1 ,2i4, and OF
this number 2lS supported them.
selves
Women as Farm Hands.
AT the last census, and all this Is
just made public in figures issued By
the Census Bureau today. there were
7,S5G female farm laborers in yir
ginia. or this number ! 400 we're no,
tive whites; s were of foreign par
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28

Medicine and surgery had attracted
80 Virginia women whc nthe last cen
sts was taken. OF this number OK.
actly half were of native white par
entage; 2 had one or both foreign
parents; s were foreign horn, and G
We're negro.
Teachers and professors in colleges
from the female sex numbered G,76s
in Virginia when the census enumer-
ator last made his rounds. or the
number. $40 We're of native white
cntage; 1S2 had one or both foreign
born parents; 40 were foreign born
whites. and LIT were negroes, In
dams and Mongolians.
There were 2S female lnrbers and
hairdressers in the State III 1900, and
of this total. G were OF native white
percentages; had one or both foreign
parents; 3 were foreign born whites
! and l3 were negroes.
Keepers of boarding and lodging
houses number 933, Of whom 6S2 were
of native white parentage: 81 had one
or boil, parents foreign born: 81 were
foreign born; 1G6 negroes. etc.
Women in Virginia to the number
Of % We're hotelkcepers in 1900; 73 OF
native white parentage: with one
or both foreign born parents: 4 for
eign born. and Q negroes. etc.
The women showed up strong oil
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28

entagc. but born in Virginia; 0 for
cign born parents; 40 were foreign
parentage; lS2 had one or both for
born whites, and LIZ were negroes,
Indians and Mongolians.
There We're 12,lG4 farmers plant
crs and overseers in Virginia in 1900
who were women; 1888 of native par
entage; 81 with one or both foreign
parentagc, and 30 foreign-born white
women. The number of negroes. etc.
was 3.72S.
Only 81 Virginia women were nc.
trcsses and professional showwomen
when the last census was taken, all
white; 80 of them OF native parentage
and 10 of foreign born parentage. ana
6 were foreign born.
Under the head of artists and
teachers of art. SIS is the number Civ,
en-. of which 73 were of native mar.
entage, > of one or both foreign par
ents. z foreign born and 2 negroes.
Literary and scientific women mum
bercd 3S, of which number "a were
of native white parontagc, / with one
parent foerign horn, 2 foreign born
and | negro. Indian or Mongolian.'
The number of female musicians
and teachers of msisic was 464, OF
whom as werc OF native white par
cntage. 80 one or both parents foreign
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28

couses. as housekeepers and steward
esses, 2,704. of which number 1898
We're OF native white parentage; So
one or both parents foreign born; 62
were foreign born. and 500 were ne
groes.
The employment of janitor and sex
ton attracted 80 women, of whom .
were native white parentage; for
eign born, and rs negroes.
AS unspecified laborers, the ennm.
orators found 1899 women in Virgil
MIA, of which 9l5 were of native white
parentage: 10 of foreign percentages;
8 We're foreign born; 5000 were ne
groes.- Washington Dispatch i'll Rich.
mond Times Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Jennings Tigers Worst Connie
Gack's Athletics In Great
Contest.
BIG CRAWFORD HITS BALL HAR0
FieIder's Double and Single Bring In
TWO Runs-"Wild Bill" Donovan
Touched for Thirteen Hits, But He
Kept 'em scattcred--Tigers Batting
Was Timely.
(By Associated press.l

sNDs AoobNlditu iItSo-J
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 81
Detroit took the lead in the series
in the final games for the American
league pennant today by defeating
Philadelphia by the narrow margin
of 3 to in holly contested game.
wild BIZ Donovan, the leading
pitcher of the league this season.
was hammered for thirteen hits by
the home team, but Detroit's nine
hits off Plank came at more oppor-
tune times. Ten Philadelphians left
on the bases to Detroit's six practi-
cally tells the story.
Despite the raw weather, $4,000
persons saw the contest
Tigers First to Score.
Detroit scored its first run in the
fifth inning Early doubled TO center
and Donovan struck out. Jones beat
ont an infield hit and OLeary took
third The latter scored on Schaefer.
force OF Jones at second. Schaefer
stole second and scored on Craw-
ford's double to right. CoLb ended
the inning by flying to Nichols.
Three runs We're added to the visi-
tors score in the seventh. OLeary
fouled out, Donovan singled to LEFT
and Jones was safe on a wild throw
of Collins. both men advancing n
base. Shaefer then sent both men
: home with n two bnse hit Into the
crowd. Shaefer stole third and scor-
ed on Crawford's single to center.
Cobb and Rossman We're easy outs.
Oldring's double and Powers sim
gle in the fifth inning gave Philadel.
phia its first run.
Athletics Get Few.
In the seventh, Philadelphia came
extremely close to tieing the score.
Plank doubled into the crowd. Hart
sell and Nichols going to first on
balls. With the bases full and none
out the crowd called on Seybold for
long hit and the Zig right fielder
responded with hot grounder which
Coughlin fumbled. Plank scored and
Seybold was safe. Captain Davis
then singled sending home Hartsell.
Murphy hit into double play. on
which Nichols scored the third and
last run. Collins was an easy out.
Detroit O2O3OO-5 I
Philadelphia O0OO1030O-4 10 /
Batteries: Donovan and Payne:
Plank and Powers. Time 2:1O. I'm.
pires, Connolly and O'Loughlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Polly Was Sarcastic.

A few weeks ago servant was en-
gagged polishing brass work near Pol
iy's cage, and the bird Immediately
started talking to her.
"Hcllo, Polly! What do you want2
What's the matter with you? Are you
quite we'll? Do you feel cold? Where
have you beenf" and much more of the
same sort.
Eliciting no reply, she shouted out
"Why don't you taik?' and drew tho
retort from the woman, Because &
nm too busy, Polly"
Polly replied, How Bhochng Pr otss
don Spectator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Wanted Direct Evidencs.

When the Boston attorney, Mason,
was preparing the case OF Il. X. Avery
and had examined about 200 witnesses
somebody called TO see him. The legal
gentleman sent word that he was occu-
pied and could not be interrupted.
But the man Is n witness-a Metho-
dist minister"
Call him up" said Mason. "Well
sir, what can you testify2"
~ had n vision. Two angels have
appeared to me and told me that
Brother Avery Is Innocent"
Let them be summoned" said Ma
son as he resumed his work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Bit otey Hit Hard.

PlTTSBURG, PA. Sept. 27-Pitts
burg and Boston played IL innings
to tie today. The record for the
number of players in game was
broken. There was total of q men
10 by Plttsburg and IL by Boston.
r. II. T.
Pittsburg ..22OOOOO1OOO-5 12 .
Boston 100000 0400-5 IL 3
Batteries: Otey. Camnitz, Lever
and Gibson: Dessau, Frock, Poultcs
and Ball. Time, 2:35. Umpire, Rud-
derha.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Browns win in Ninth.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-With the
score to against them in the
ninth inning. the st. Louis players.
who all along had found Newton COM
paratively easy, fell on his curves.
and drove in three runs.
r. II. f.
St Louis 1910 101O13A7 IA 1
New York ...00013l0O1-6 10 2
Batteries: McGill. Dineen ana
Spencer Newton, Doyle and Blair
Time. 1:45. Umpire, Eean.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Champions Worst Bostonians.

BOSTON, MASS. Sept. 27.-The
Chicago champions kept within strlk
ing distance of the league leaders
by inflicting on Boston today the
thirteenth successive defeat the lat
ter team has sustained.
r. II. Il.
Chicago ......0O01OOO21-4 s 3
Boston 010O0-2 5 2
Batteries: White and Sullivan;
Morgan, Young and Shaw. Time,
Las. Umpire, Sheridan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Virginia S; Davidson S.
(By Associated Press. }

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept
27.-University of Virginia opened its
football season this afternoon, play
ing Davidson College, of North Caro-
lima. to a 10 draw on Lambeth
Field. Each team scored Il touch
down, but neither kicked the goal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Maps and Senators Split Even.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 81
Washington and Cleveland broke
even on today's double header, the
latter winning the first game 8 to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
World OF Sport
First game:

0. and the former the second, to
H.
First game:
r. II. f..
Washington ..OOOOOOOOO-O . o
Cleveland ...OOO000Oo3- I o
Batteries: Hughes and Warner:
Thielman and Clarke. Time. l:40.
umpires. Hurst and Brown.
Second game:
r. II. T.
Washington '-917 o
Batteries: Falkcnbcrg ana War
ner; Bernhart, Clarkson and Clarke.
Time, l:40. Umpire, Hurst and
Brown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28

Games Today.
Boston nj Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York ut ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Washington first game). 0; Cleve-
land, 3.
Cleveland, 4.
Boston, Q; c. icago, 4.
New York. g.; st. Louis. Z.
Philadelphia. 4; Detroit, 5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
Enterino Medicine.

born ana were Indians, negroes or
MOnpOiianS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
standina of the clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg, 3; Boston. 3. III in
nings)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-28

}. and the former the second. to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
FERNDALE.

Regular correspondence
Joe Corbett returned home from
Eva last week.
Jake Melton visited relatives at
Camden Sunday.
Jim Farmer spent Sunday here
with Felt Farmer.
Berry Perry has returned from
a visit at Nashville.
Oats are coming up, and fine
stands are reported.
Bedford Wilson spent Sunday
here with homefolks.
Albert Melton is much better,
we are pleased to learn.
Jake Melton has rented the farm
Of Felt Farmer this year.
j. f. Holloman and Oscar Far
mer visited here last week.
Felt Farmer, who has been in
bad health for the past five months,
is reported much better.
Some gardening has been done.
The early bird catches the worm,
you know.
Rev. T. ). Fleeman will preach
at Harmons Greek next Sunday at
IL a. m. All are invited.
Corn is selling here at $3.50 per
barrel. and it will probably go
higher, owing to the demand.
Claud Farmer and Willie and
Rufus Phifer have returned from
Camden where they have been at
tending school the past winter.
Give us the no-fence law by all
means. 1t will be of almost untold
benefit to the farmers of Benton
County, who will save thousands
of dollars by it.
We will try and give the readers
of the "Old Reliable" the news of
this community regularly, for we
are always glad to receive The
CHRONICLE, for its the best news
paper published in Tennessee.
FERNDALE, March II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
DRY BRANCH.
Special correspondence

Special correspondence
Miss Ella Spence visited friends
at Brecheen last Friday.
Miss Matte Odle visited at Bre-
wards Landing last week.
Miss Sallie Dodison is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Fry.
Joe Farlow of Brecheen visited
friends here last Saturday.
Rain reduced the attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday.
Miss Martha Spence visited in
this community last Friday.
Miss Grace Odle was the guest
of Miss Maude Fry Sunday.
Miss Love Hawkins spent Sun
day with Miss Made Coble.
II. B. Fisher visited relatives at
Nichol Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. Odle and sister, Miss
Lucy, were at Nichol Sunday.
Mrs, Lucy Petty of Madison
County is visiting friends here.
Howard Thomas spent Sunday
with friends in Dolittle Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. j. Odle visited
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Odle Sunday.
Miss Eva Barnett was the guest
of Miss Ola Walker Friday night.
Misses Bessie Thomas and Lucy
Odle visited Miss Myrtle ode last
Thursday.
We were glad-to have visitors at
school Friday, and invite them and
others to come again.
Mr.. and-M w. Ell. Walker and
niece, Miss, Tia, visited relatives
aud friends here Sunday.
Misses Nora Rice, Ethel Walker
and Ola Larkins were guests of
Miss Made Coble Sunday.
Wonder why r. i. Wesson is al
ways hanging out at Mr.. Spence's.
Do you know, Miss Martha?.
Melon Sanders was called away
this week. on accounted the death
of his sister, Miss Myrtle Sanders.
Bud Spence frequently finds It's
convenient to drop in at Professor
Thomas. Tell us why, Miss Eva.
Miss Eva Barnett was called to
BIRTHS Landing today on account
of her brother being badly cut.
DIR. Barnett also went to Britts.
DRY BRANCH, March Il.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

At the request of our represent
tative, Hon. ID. B. Thomas, we will
open and hold an election at the
voting precincts of Benton County
on Saturday. March 30, 1907, to
ascertain the wishes of the quail
fed voters of said county as to the
stock or no--fence law and as to is
suing $4,000 of bonds for road
purposes.
There will be printed on each
ticket the words "Stock Law" and
"Bonds." Those in favor Of the
stock or no-fence law will write the
word "for" above "stock law" and
those against, the stock law will
write the word against" those in
favor Of the bond issue will write
the word "for" above the word
"bonds," and those against the is
sue will write the word against"
We also make the following APP
pointments of parties to hold the
election in the several civil dis
tricts Of the county, who will make
out and forward the returns to the
undersigned committee as soon as
possible. A. n. PREssoN.
J. M. CASTLE.
T. u. CUFF.
(The list of officers, judges and
clerks will be published in our is
sue of next week. -ED.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

a, i an SUBSCRIPTION price OF THE CHRONICLE is
Tor +. Three months, which positively must be paid
n advance All subscriptions viii be promptly
stooppsu AT expiration Of time paid for.
OBITUARY and similar notices will be charged for
at tile rate OF cents per line We will furnish
eiOn. '' ~ "a 'iSihh VII "ppllca-
OF public interest are solicited. INT we assume No
responsibility for the expressions contained in ali
suoil communications and articles published.
-. neIIilsIaices can be made III various ways that
risk of the sender. 'oNO 'i0 N'
all, All IelllittaiceS and business communications
ohV'lu DC sent TO TRAVIS BROS,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
CnREn CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: "My husband lay
sick for three months. The doc
tors said he had quick consump-
ton. We procured bottle of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, and
II cured him. That was six years
ago, and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We
can not do without it. For coughs
and colds it has no equal" 23c,
Sec and LOO. Sold by the Fry
Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

Robert L. Akers Of Big Sandy,
who has bought the plant of the
old Benton County News, will be-
gin the publication of newspaper
at that place at an early date. Big
Sandy is live, hustling town, and
Mr.. Akers deserves the hearty sup
port Of it's citizens. Here's to you,
old boy.