davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

May Bigglns TO Samantha j. Tho
nlsa and others, two lots in Green
Camp, $500.
William f. Balm to Lena Garfield
three lots in Marion, $3.50.
EudCra Bicber to Ida j. smith,
lot in Marion, $4,000.
Willis Grum TO w. Y. Tschanen
and others, lot in Marion, 81,
G. A. Curtis to John Reidel, and
others, part OF two lots in Marion,
S1050.
H. w. Cartwright to DR., II. A,
Baker, lot in Marion, $3.50.
Thomas B Corbin to Catherine
Shaffer, lot in Moral $4,000
Julia p Eol1hart TO f. A, Huber
and others two lots in Marion, S4,SOo
Lena Garfield to Philip Loyer,
rart of rot in Marion, $500.
Margaret L. IIenkle to e. w. Case
part of lot in Marion, $500.
George T, Harding TO L. A, Huber
executor, and others, lot in Marion.
81.
E Huber, by executors, TO w, G,
Hawking, lot in Marion, S4,500
10. Huber, by executors, to w, G.
Harding, part OF lot in Marion,
$500.
Lemuel H. Holland to Ezekiel
Brown, thirty acres in Salt Rock
township, s225O.
Mayme Johnson to Mayme 10. Fell
ty, lot in Marion, $3.50,
Myrtle Merkle 10 l.. V, Uncapher
part OF lot IN Marion, $1,7OO,
D. G. Mack and others to George
Her, lot in Marion, $4,000
lena w. Moon to Lenox Reber,
lot in Marion, $4,000,
y, J, Paxton TO r. b. Corbin and
Others, lot In Marion, $4,000
Ina y, Russell to A. II, Honefan-
ger, lot in Marion, $3,4O0.
Trustees of the Free Baptist
church to r. A. Huber. executor
and others, part of lot in Marion,
81, 400
Trustees OF the Free Baptist
church to w. G, Harding, part OF
lot in Marion, $4,000,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
CHICAGO CRAM

Chicago, Sept, ., Grain close;
Wheat--Septembor sold between 81
SIS and 9S SIS, opening at 9S 5-S
and closing. at 81 81 December be,
tween 06 "a and 9S, opening at 9S
and closing at 81 IS; May between
100 Is and 90 3-4, opening at 1.O1
is and closing at 100 5-S,
Corn--September sod between rs
and 70 is, opening at rs as and
closing at rs SIS; December between
81 1-2 and 81 rs, opening at 81 "a,
and closing at 67 SIS; May between
G5 S-S and 65 rs opening at Go "a
and closing at 50 II.
Oats-September sold between 40
S-S and 40 rs, opening at 40 SIS and
closing at 40 10; December between
30 and 80 3-S, opening at so Is and
closing at 80 is; May between 50
is and SO 3-S opening at so IA and
closing at SO Ia,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
Three Hour Bread,

Add two cups of boiling water to
two tablespoons of lard two Of sugar
and one teaspoon Of salt. Let it
stand until mkewarm. Dissolve two
cakes of yeast in a quarter of cup
of lukewarm water Add it to the
remainder of the water, add sufficient
-four to make thin batter. and beat
five minutes. Add sufficient -four to
make a soft dough, Knead it until
it no longer sticks to the board Put
IL back in the bowl, moisten it over
the top, and set in warm place TO
rise until It has doubled in bulk.
shape it into loaves and put in pans.
Let it rise until 1t again doubles in
bulk and bake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
About Washing Fruits.

Oranges, lemons and apples should
invariably be washed and the rlnds
scrubbed with a soft brush and then
dried. Apart from the certainty that
the fruit has passed through many
doubtfully clean hands, the black
specks so often seen on their surface
are OF a parasitic nature
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner 8 Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter 20c per lb.
Egg, poe per dozen.
Lard, l-2c per ID.
Popcorn, &c.
SELLING PEICa.
Butter, 2Jjc per d.
Eggs, 2ic per dozen
Cheese, N. y. cream, tSG.
Lard, per lb.. II i-2r
Syrup, per gal, $50.
Sugars, per b., SC TO 1-2c
Teas, per lb., 40c 20 Jl.sv.
Vinegar, per gal. 25c.
salt, per bbl., Sl.25.
Hand picked Navy Beans. " Ser
lb.
Carollua Head Rice. lOs ssr II, or
lbs, for 2Ee,
Lima Beans, Toe.
Marrowfat Beans, 10 or ilbs. for $50
Cracked Hominy, &c or : lbs. for 1oa
Corn Meal. per sack, zoe.
Graham FloHr. per sack, SEE.
Prunes, S 1-3 10 I5c.
Dried Peaches, rs to fSc.
Seed Raisins, 15c ,wo W.
FLOUR.
b. p. Marion "a bbl) $3.50.
Legal Tender IA bblJ s1.i0
Monarch flour IA bbl) 81 40.
KnicRerbocker IA bblJ $3.50.
Carnation IA bbl.) $40.
Gik Edge IA bbl). S1.25.
Gold Medal, ia bbl.). $40.
Golden Flake ia bhlN 81 "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o. Sept. 5.-llogs-
Higher; receipts %; shipments 200;
yorliers 10; miXed ana neavies
40 a 715; extra lights so a G.7l
best pigs 5.75l@ 6.
Calves Steady; receipts 50
Sheep and lambs-Steady; receipts
3 cars.
Cattle-Steady; receipts 8 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union StOck Yards, lis. Sept
5--Cattle--Receipts 500; estimated
for Monday 26,OOO; market steady.
Hogs Receipts 1000; estimated
for Monday $4,000; market steady.
Light G,25 "a G.95; rough 6 30 a
6 so; miXel $50 az Z, heavy G.55
q 9.O5; pigs a 6.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; estimated
for Monday 26OOO; market steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05

Neals-Receipts $50; active. Gull
TO choice q ..
Sheep and ldnbs-Receipts 1000;
lambs slow, 25c lower. Sheep fairly
active, steady, Lambs $50 a 6;
yearlings 4 75 % 3; sheep $50 a
a. .75.
Receipts $3.50 slow, steady
to SC lower Workers $50 a Z 7.25;
pigs 5.75 a G.25; mixed and heav,
les 715 a 7.3O; roughs 5. so a C.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Marion EiuinE .

Corrected Dally py NATION &lIlnB
Grain Co.
Wheat, 9Uc per busbei.
Corn, zoe per bu.
Oats, l5c per bu.
Rye-T5c per bu.
Glover Seed-S12. 90 pc. hs.
Timothy So 90 per bu.
hungarian Seed-60o per eBs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toedo, o., Sept 5--Wheat Cash
and September 9G "a December 9S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05

ZnI.AsI
Gold Medal Flour is made on honor.
Anlu.AUGts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED--Quarrymen to load and
break stone by the ton. Apply in
person to l.. w. Owens lorman at
quarry at Owens, o. 3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

& AGENTS-S$SS5O.OO 90
per week ana over can be made
selling New Campaign Novelties
from now until election Sells TO
Stores, County Fairs, Picnics and
Private Families. Complete line OF
samples, charge prepaid for soc.
Order today.
CHICAGO NOVELTY CO.,
60 Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
7-22-l3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RDNT-IIouse or five rooms on
South Main street. Apply to Mud
dy Thew. 7-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05

MARION COLLEGE CFormerly Ma
rion Business College, --Bookkcep-
ing, shorthand, Typewriting, PEN
manship, OratOry and ElOcutlOn,
Music, Normal for Teachers. Fall
Term viii opou Tuesday, Septcm-
Der s, 1903. For particulars, ad-
dress Marion College. 70. O..
Box Ill. Phone Il 6G2.
S-S-zudCf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
Fr0s 20 You and Every sIstor Suffering
From Womau'D Ailments.

1 am q women.
4 know womnn's suferings
i have found the cure.
/ will mail, free OF any charge INV home treae.
ment with full instructions 70 any sufferer from
women n's ailments, want TO tell ali women about
this cure - yOu, my reader, for yourself your
daughter your mother or your sister, / want 70
tell you how TO cure yourselves at home without
the help OF doctor Men cannot understand wom-
ems suiferings What we women know from ex-
perience, we know better than any doctor. 1 know
that my home treatment is cafe and sure cure for
Leuc0rThOeG or Mhtlsh discharges Ulcera tion Dis
placement or Falling OF the Womb, Pr rofuse, Scanty
or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or
bearing down feelings, nerve usness creeping feeI-
ing up the spine melancholy, desire to cry, hot
uasheS, WesrinesS, kidney and bladder troubles
where caused by weaknesses peculiar 70 our ser.
lwant 10 send you complete ten days treatment
entirely srce 10 prove 20 you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly ana surely
Remem her that n will cost you notIus ~ gJvs ,bs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
FREE 10 YOU-MY SISTER

trials
ian robust dmyO
NRs 81 SUMMERS, BOX R0me Dame, Ind. u. s:A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05

An opportunity.
exchange your.
ad in these colu.
a house for rent
main idle when
columns will fin
If you are not sati
present quarters W
when an ad in thes
just what you desi
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
The Merry Widow
PRISONER TRIES
To SAW OUT

John O'Brien was discovered in
making an attempt to saw his way
out of the Sauk county Jail to freedom.
He had secreted a case knife and with
this made saw which he used on one
of the bars in the corrider on the south
side of the structure. His work was
discovered after he had sawed about
half way through the iron bar.
1t will be remembered that he was
locked up last spring on the charge of
striking a Lodi man one Sunday
morning in Griff1n's saloon.
Alter he served his sentence he broke
into the county Jail and stole some
property which was found at the home
of Laura Wesley.
He is now spending his days and
nights alone in cell.
Through the same window some
years ago two prisoners made their
way to liberty by saving out.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
The GIFTED MISS GALE
Writes Another Book and is Deep In
Civic Affairs.

A new book, Friendship Village has
been issued by Miss ZOna Gale. This
is Miss Gales third book, and fourth
will appear in May. Miss Gale was
born In Portage, and was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin in
1895, later securing a higher degree.
The first story was published while
she was yet school girl. At first she
wrote for Milwaukee papers, then for
various magazines in New York. She
was close friend of the late Mrs. G..
K. Adams wife of the lamented Presi-
dent Adams of the university, was
with her during her last illness and
was the only person from Wisconsin at
Mrs. Adams funeral in Redlands, Cal.
For number of years Miss Gale has
resided in the city of her birth Portage
and has recently built a fine home in
colonial style on beautiful site over
looking the Wisconsin river. She is
active in church and social work and
has organized home improvement
society, which already has added
much to the beauty of Portage.
She is to address the woman's clubs
in Green Bay and Racine SOON on Jour
nalism.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
DIVER HAS
PER|LOUS TIME
SPENDS TWO HOURS BENEATH
THE WATER AT KILL
B0URN

To spend several hours under water
with death momentarily expected is
the experience of M. B. Hinrich, a
Milwaukee diver employed by theWis-
consin Power company on the new
dam at Kilbourn. The MirrorGazette,
in discussing the shocking experience
of Mr.. Hinrich, says: "Tuesday after
noon at about four o'clock he went
down to fasten some sheet piling at the
bottom of the river and was pinned
between tWOscribS by the force of the
water and was unable to move. The
cribs haveIbeen built across the river
and there are''yet several leaks and he
happened to getsinto one of them. For
over two hours the combined efforts OF
a score of men were employed and
finally with tackle block and ten
men pulling on the lineshe was pulled
loose. John Rollo, as soon as it was
found that he wassIfast,: :went down in
another diving suitEand ascertained
his predicament. He fastened an inch
and a half line around the helmet
and with the tackle blocks the men
had all they could do to release him
from the fearful pressure. Mr.. Hem
rich was somewhat nervous being
brought up but otherwise uninjured.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
VENERABLE RESIDENT DIES
Passes Away at His Home in the
Western Part of the City.
(From Mondays Daily.)

Jared Dodd, the venerable resident
of the western part of the Lefty passed
away this morning ats5 o'clock at the
age of 80 years andISs more than six
months.
The children living are:
Mrs. Kate Hawes, MissEJulia Dodd,
Louis Dodd, andsGeorge Dodd, Bara-
boo, Wis.
Mrs. Jennie Powell, Spokane, Wash.
William Dodd, Minnesota.
Jared DOdd was born at East
Orange, N. J., April 81, 1918 the same
year in which several others in this
community, begun their activities.
After reaching.th age of 25 he went
to Sangerties, New York, and for many
years carried on contracting business
In the Spring of 1852 he came to
Baraboo where he engaged in the busi-
ness of bridge building for a long time,
besides having farm.
Longevity has been characte ristic
of the Dodd family. The other MEM
bers of the family who were living at
the time of the celebration of Jared
Dodd's last birthday were:
Matthias Dodd, 94years.
Mrs. Lydia Runyon, 90 years.
DIR. Bethnel Dodd, 81 years.
Mrs. Julia Wallace, 80 years.
All reside at East Orange except
the one at Baraboo.
One sister was "a at the time of her
death.
The funeral will probably occur
Wednesday.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
The Same Old Gang.

The same old gang, knowing Burl
Davisson's Saturday night hours at
the barber shop, lifted a couple of his
chickens from their roost last Satur
day night. Of course every body knows
who the chicken thieves are but have
been unable, so far, to catch them.
A very little evidence is all tn at it will
require to cause an indignant lot of
citizens to wait upon these people and
deal with them as chicken thieves
should be dealt with.-Spring Green
News.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
MORE LINCOLN
VOTERS NOTED

Since our last report the following
Lincoln voters have been sent to this
office. Last week list was printed
and if there are still other names which
have not been included in the two issu
es kindly send at once. We desire to
have the list as near complete as poss-
ible for special Lincoln Addition to
be issued from this office.
Jason Squires, ,Baraboo.
III. S. Holden, Baraboo.
James P. Palmer, Baraboo.
John Keller, Prairie du Sac.
0. G. Watkins, Baraboo.
A. Fry, ,Baraboo.
G. S. BIanchett, Baraboo.
l.. Norton, Baraboo.
John J. Junge, ,Sandusky.
Albert Wood, ,Loganville.
Charles S. Ward, ,Sandusky.
Peter Constantine, ,Sandusky.
David Rowe, Lime Ridge.
Chris Bohn, Lime Ridge.
John Selden, Lime Ridge.
A. P. Frazier, ,Delton.
e. M. Smith, ,Delton.
A. F. Smith, ,Delton.
Allen Rose, ,Delton.
Mat Ritter, ,Delton.
n. Conan, ,Delton.
John Conan, ,Kilbourn.
William Murry, Kilbourn.
Wyman Getchell, ,Baraboo.
Davis Hackett, Baraboo.
Ephraim L. Hackett Victor, Mont.
Rev. w. r. Irish, Baraboo.
G. G. Keys, ,Delton.
George Pierce, Baraboo.
Ben F. Holt, Baraboo.
J. T. Huntington, Delton.
William Truman, ,Delton.
Simian Hewitt, ,Delton.
Ambros Jones, ,Delton.
I. K. Ainsworth, ,Delton.
G. w. Allen, ,Delton.
Simon MARCEL, ,Delton.
E. K. Hill, ,Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
ITS LAST SERVICE.
Wood From a Famous Old Log Cabin
Used to Cook Dinner For
an Aid Society.

Little did the pioneers of Greenfield
realize Sc years ago that when they
erected the log house on the Wilkinson
farm where the three roads meet that
the last service of some of the timbers
would be to cook dinner for an aid
society. Such is the case. A few days
ago the ladies of the A. G. church were
entertained by Mrs. Charles Coles and
the dinner was cooked by wood taken
from old log cabin. There were many
happy gatherings In the old house but
probably none more than the one
which gathered in the interest of the
work CT the church.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
DISTRICT CONVENTION
rlany From BarabOO go to the Second
City in the Interest of the ~>e,-
w. R.sC.
W. R.sC,

The district convention of the w. r
&. was held at Reedsburg today.
Among those from the local lodge
who attended were the following:
Mrs. 3. N. Robinson, president.
Mrs. James Dibble.
Mrs. e. N. Marsh.
Mrs, Walter Palmer.
Mrs. III. Delap.
Mrs. Mary Dwinnell.
Mrs. Green.
Mrs. M. ReuIand.
Mrs. Harry Butterfeld.
Mrs. Ell. M. Butterfield.
Mrs. Florence Hilliard.
Mrs. John Rounds.
Mrs. Gust MatCke.
Mrs. William Springer.
Mrs. Volney Moore.
Mrs. John Newman.
Mrs. J. G. Payne.
Mrs. Robert burlington.
MIS-. w. burlington.
Mrs. Charles Davis.
Mrs. Emma Messenger.
Mrs. O. A. Hurlburt.
Mrs. O. Logan.
Mrs. George Harp.
Mrs. III. T. Williams.
Mrs. A. M. Wells.
Mrs. s. J. Doering.
Mrs. Ellen Tinkham.
Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Mrs. Jennie Rowland.
Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Philip Cheek.
Mrs. g. J. II. Erfmeyer.
Miss Jennie Robinson.
Mrs. Martha Johnson.
Mrs. M. G. Johnson.
Mrs. S. Welch.
Mrs. Blair of Augusta, who is visit
Ing Mrs. Payne.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
Contractors HereabOutS.

E. J. Campbell of Kilbourn has;the
general contract on double store and
fiat at Columbus, Wis.
Sweeney Bros, of Reedsburg will
construct the Third street sewer of that
city.
The Portage Novelty Works, Mr..
Blaschke, Mgr, will be built of brick
or concrete.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12

These annals are not intended for the
edification of the dear public in gener-
a.. The subject matter pertains to a
single regiment of as noble, honorable
and intelligent body of men as the
state of Wisconsin ever furnished for
"pounding rebellion off the face of the
EARTH" many of whom in after years,
if not before, will be pleased to refer
to the muster rolls of the Fortieth.
w hatever more is chronicled is not for
posterity but was written and is print
ed to crafty Gus fellows" If any
body else smiles approval they may be
assured that the criticisms are much
like Ben Johnson's rhyme that con-
tanned more truth than poetry. If
any officer or his near friend shall be
aggrieved or declare this publication a
humbug, we asseverate that it will be
because he or his friend didn't get
complimented instead of berated. And
fOrinasmuch as the spirit of no sem
tence was dictated by any favor done
or maltreatment received, either abb
solute, imagined or in expectancy, the
author doth now, here and hereafter,
refuse to apologize. It's the truth as
we understand it-as Gen. Jackson
supported the constitution-andw we re-
fer to nine-tenths of the boys of the
Fortieth for it's justice.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
AIVa Had TO 60!

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva PageI,of Baraboo
spent Sunday at the home of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Lydia Lampmans
in the city. "We haven't been down
for three months, and guess my wife
was beginning to get homesick," said
Mr.. Page, "anYway she told me if [
wouldn't drive down today, she would
walk it," Prairie du Sac News.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
A FREE OFFER
A Chance for all New Subscribers to
Come into Possession of Little
Happiness.

All new subscribers to The Baraboo
News are entitled to receive this
paper free to January /, 1909. Send
your order now. The paper can be
paid at any time during the year.
This is accordingt to the postof office rul-
ing. Tell your friends of this chance.
We believe you are with us, that you
enjoy good paper and that you will
make it known. Address The News,
Baraboo, Wis.
The Merry Widow
Next week we will begin the publ
cation Of the famous story, The Merry
Widow. Watch for it.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12

{ Continued on another page J
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
RISE AND PROGRESS


In the month of April, 1864, sundry
governors-Buckeye, Hoosier, Sucker,
Badgers and he from Iowa-what is it
you call 'em? Hawkeyes or Jayhawks?
in their zeal to insure success to the
summer campaign of Gen. Sherman in
the southwest, proceeded in "solid
column" to Washington. And they
privateered until they secured the
private ears of the president and a gen.
tleman named Stanton, who at that
time had some authority in matters
military, to whom they jointly and
severally rendered the services of 10O,-
600 of their loyal "subjects." These
volunteers were to voluntarily buckle
on their armor for hundred days and
do duty according to the articles of war;
mostly in Notifications and holding
possession Of cities and other places
then occupied by veteran troops, there
by permitting said vets to go to the
front. The proposition struck the
president favorably and "reminded
him of little joke" So it was agreed
upon that these troops should receive
soldiers pay and no bounty, and the
term "loyalest" should be construed to
mean "most loyal, moral and intelli-
gent" which accounts in some meas
ure for the intellect and piety the 10th
had into 'em.
And now the five Western governors
came home each with a proclamation
in his pocket; and the state papers, and
the county papers, and the village
papers, all conjured five thousand
Wisconsin patriots to enlist. And ora
tors from the rostrum pronounced the
duty of the people in the premises
Ito go, go-go in the ranks: don't
wait for commission, but go for God'n
your country. Don't wait for bounties
nor to be stimulated by an impending
draft. Go and inherit as much glory
in the day when the rebellion's back
has broken its last joint as these hero
ic, self sacrificing brothers of ours who
are pouring out their blood like water
upon the field" Thus shouted many
who hankered for ye commission.
Comrades: you may all think ac-
cording to your varied and various un-
derstandings in the matter as to the
why's and whynots of the non-fill-up
of fine regiments of Wisconsin 1OO-day-
ers. You may attribute it to the fact
that the call came in seedtime, or you
may say that the time was too short,
rendering the pang so sudden that ev-
en- patriot "couldn't bore It," But,
comrades, be equally charitable, and
| allow us also our "think." And so
upon our oath, we say: that high
bounties and fear of drafts are swift
stimulants to patriotism. That's
what ail'd the wagon, Selah!
1t was estimated by an Ingenious
gentleman named Dunning of Madi-
son, that while there were only about
2,500 folk in all Badgerdom to volun-
tarily go 100 days under knapsacks,
there were 32,648 who might have been
persuaded to go and groan under the
weight of ponderous shoulder straps.
Thus demonstrating the truth of A.
Wards assertion that 1t is easier to
raise brigadiers than privates.
An attempt had been made by Prof.
Fallows of Lawrence University, and
] divers other educators. to raise q full
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-11-12
Annals Of the Fortieth

Sundry Proceedings Sayings Dongs and Undong
Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry-( To-day men,
And the Morning and the Evening Days"
Compiled Printed c. Chandler (shangha the
Close of the Civil War.
Translated by Hugh Kelley During Month November eoS