davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
Friday

Royal Draper of North freedom
was a caller in this city today.
James Sproul of North Freedom
was d business caller here today.
Mrs. John tombstone is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Percy Alexander, in
Westfield.
Miss Jennie Searle returned to her
duties in Merrimack after visit in
this city.
Mrs. Walter SearIes and son, Harry,
of Beloit will visit in this city the COM
ing week.
By vote of "a to 80 Prairie du Sac
has raised the saloon license fee from
5000 to $500. Two ballots were blank.
Mrs. Florence billiard, who has
been visiting in the city the past
week, has returned to Madison.
Conductor and Mrs. George Baxter
went to Winona this morning to spend
few days.
Mrs. L.. B. Irish, who underwent an
operation at the General hospital at
Madison yesterday, is reported as doing
nicely.
Mrs. Frances Ochs of Lasueur,
Minnesota, who came to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. 0. G. Wheeler, is confined to
her bed.
Ivoroyd Green received an ugly
cut about two inches long in his head
recently while " orking in the canning
factory.
Miss Pearl Settle of Milwaukee and
Miss Dora Adams of Lowell are visit
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. EIske
Miss Adams is sister of Mrs.
-Elske
Born to Prof. and Mrs. Gordon
Kidder of Breckenridge, Mimi, a son,
September s. Mr.. Kidder is former
resident of Delton aud nephew of
Charles Ayres of Baraboo. He is pro-
fessor of the public schools at Brecken-
ridge. The newcomer has been given
the name, Wilbur Elwyn Kidder.
"A large number of the ladies of the
st. Joseph's church were entertained
Yesterday afternoon and evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Crawley,
west of the city. A sociable was
given, the proceeds TO be for the bene-
fit of the new parochial school.
Mrs. j. E. Savage has returned to
her home in this city after visiting
her son, E. J. Savage, for the past
ten days in Milwaukee. Mrs. E. j.
Savage will spend several days
visiting friends and relatives in
this city and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Golden of Bar
aboo have located in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Golden was here this week and
on Wednesday her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Thomas, accompanied her to Baraboo
to assist her in getting her household
goods ready for shipment to the cream
city. Mr.. Thomas also went to Bara-
boo Thursday morning to ''lend a
hand. Lodi Enterprise.
Last evening when Miss Lucille
Harrington decided to return to her
home after visiting at the w. II.
Atom residence, she was very much
excited upon finding that her pony
had disappeared. The police were
notified and a search followed. The
pony was seen later by Conductor
Pollowick near the river. Upon ex-
animation is was found that the
animal hadnot been misused, however.
Someone had evidently taken the
pony and forgot to return it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
To Mothers-And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet-
ter, .chafngs, scaly and crusted
humors, as well as their accidental in
juries,-cuts, burns, bruises. ETC., with
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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
Monday

Mrs. B. Haskins and Mrs. Charles
Howard have returned from a visit
with Beloit relatives.
Dean Luce left last night for Chi
cago where he will take up his studies
to become a veterinary surgeon.
Mrs. A. o. Armbruster Tenth
avenue picked ripe strawberries for
b .eskfast this morning.
Assemblyman J. R. Hofstatter went
to Madison this afternoon to attend a
state democratic platform convention.
Raymond Ebert las returned from q
visit of four weeks with relatives at
Sparta and Camp Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Birke have returned
to their home In Canton, Missouri.
They visited the last week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rumpf in Bar
oboO.
The highest bid on Saturday for the
Peck greenhouse was 81 800 which is
much less than the appraised value.
The administrator, Attorney John A.
Malone, will sell privately.
Engineer John Kier has been laid
up for several days with a sore foot.
It is thought he was stung by an in
sect and blood poison followed. He
will be about in few days.
Miss Laura Steinke and Carl Steinke
of Wilton spent Saturday in the city.
Miss Steinke went from here to Wau-
kegan, Illinois,to visit her sister few
days before leaving for Rock Springs,
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moog have re-
turned from Milwaukee where they
visited Emil Moog at the Emergency
hospital. Mr.. Moog will be compelled
to stay in the hospital about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quandt' who
reside in the town of Freedom, were
in Baraboo today. Mr.. Quandt pur-
chased the first prize Poland China
hog at the state fair and now has the
winner on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hoppe and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Mccoy visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Voss in North Freedom Sunday. They
went in the formers automobile. Mrs.
Voss, who was visiting here returned
with them.
Mrs. r. E. Noyes has gone to De-
troit where her husband has opened a
law office. For some time they have
been at Billings, Montana, but on &C
count of the latitude have been advis-
ed to live in lower level. Attorney
r. e. Moves, Jr., will soon close the
office in Billings and join the family
in Detroit. Another son, ]. d. Noyes,
is connected with large electrical
firm in the automobile city.
There was an unusual sight on the
streets this morning which attracted
the attention of many of the business
men. A farmer, perched on load of
corn for the Herfort canning factory,
rode through the business section at
tired in fur coat and straw hat Many
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26

Tell us Dhat you plan to build;
uOe can obtain helpful booklets
for you free. 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
(From Saturdays Daily

Mrs. E. ]. Blair of Augusta, this
state, who has been visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. ]. g. Payne
returned to her home today.
Mrs. Abe Spencer and Mrs. George
Hoadley are the guests of Mrs F. r.
Melcher and Mrs. Henry Shields of
Madison.
Paul Rumpf arrived last night from
South Bend, Indiana, where he has
been working the past year and is
guest at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Fanny Rumpf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
YOUNG Wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. =" Three years
ago | was married and went to house

keeping. l. was NV
fe elm G w ell and
could hardly dra G
myself along. / had
such tired feelings.
my back ached, my
sides ached, l had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and / could
noteat or sleep. | had
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner-
vous wreck. My doc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
Waste of Human Life.

The whole civilized world was shocked
over the tragedy OF the Titanic. where
1855 human lives wen, down to a watery
grave.
To our shame as A nation be it said, it
is estimated that over a thousand lives
are lost. on an average. every week by
violence
And, strange to say, it is estimated by
those who have given the subject careful
thought, that not less than 100 persons
die every day from preventable diseases.
1t is estimated, the estimate being bas-
ed upon records kept in that part of the
country i'll which record Of vital statiS-
tics is kept. that more than a hundred
thousand infants die in this country annu-
ally less than one year old The deaths
in this country from typoid fever run up
into manv thousands every year, and
the records kept show that the per capita
of deaths from that disease in this coun-
try is nearly four times that in England
and nearly six times greater than in Ger
many.
Isn't it slt2nge, unaCCountable, in the
face OF all the facts that so few OF the
ninety millions of American people stop
to think seriously about the conservation
of human health and the protection of
human life against diseases that are be.
lieved to be preventable?-Kn Knoxville Jour
nal and Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
Auxiliary Committee.

At the meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee held recently
in Baltimore City committees were
named in each county of the State, as an
Auxiliary Committee to the State Com
mittee:
Baltimore City.-George c. Morrison,
B. Howell Griswold. Jr., Barry Ma
hool, lanes R. Wheeler, William L.
Marburv, Thomas McCosker, George
Stewart Brown, Albert c. Richie, Eu-
gene O'Dunne, Frank Brown, Dr. n.
II. Biedler, Frank A. Furst, John D.
Raney. J. L. Y. Murphy, Charles l.
Crane, Thomas Turner, Isaac n. Frank,
Peter !. Campbell, William L. Wilson,
w. Cabell Bruce, Mckee Barclay, John
B. A. Whelte, John T. McNaney, Geo.
N. Numsen, James A. McQuade /.
Foley Risky Martin Lehmayer, George
Carey Lindsay, Sylvan Hayes LAUGH
heimer, John Y. L. Findlay and William
J. McCrea.
Alleeanev County. John R, Shannon,
Hugh McMulen. Tohn Heating, Philip
Smith and Jasper n. Wilson.
Anne Arundel County. S. Nut
well, A. p. Revell and Thomas Beasley.
Baltimore County.-Carville d. Ben
son, Isaac Lobe Straus, Fred Won Kaph,
Edward H. Burke, Henry Mueller,
BENJAMIN Miller and I. Howard Isaac.
Caroline County George ". Wilson.
II. r. Lewis and Joseph H. Carroll. -.
Carroll County.-Guy Steele, Basil
Dorsey and John B. Baker.
Cecil County.-Harvey II. Mackey,
Emerson r. Crothers and William H..
Pouge.
Charles County. J. Mitchell,
DIR. P. Z. Sasscer and ]. NJ. Bowling.
Dorchester County.-Emerson {. Har-
rington, w. Laird Henry and w. I.
Webb.
Frederick County.-Coionel J. E. R.
Wood. Sterling Gault, George Stevens,
!. Windsor Williams and Abraham
Hemp.
Garrett County.-A. T. Matthews,
William Miller aud d. w, Dorsey.
Hartford Charles \. Andrew, T. l..
Hauway and James J. Archer
Howard County.-Arthur P. German,
Edward NJ. Hammond and Joseph /.
Donovan.
Kent County.-Hope Il. Barrol L.
w. Vic ,es and James NJ. Wood.
NJ oll- omery Cuun,y.-Arthur Peter.
Robert q. Hilton and DR.. Eugene Jones.
Prince Georges CountY.-A. 7. Roo
inson, Oge Marbury and S. Marvin
Beach.
Somerset Countv-Joshua w Miles
Louis Nj. Alilburn and Loire c, Quinn.
Saint Mary's County.-Charies S
Gravson, Benjamin Coomb5 and r. H
Sotheron
TALBOT County.-Chares B. Lloyd, 7
Hughlett, Henry and John w. Jump.
Washington County. - DR.. f. NJ
schlndel, Albert J. Long, ]. c. Snyder
H. B. Beachley and DIR. d. c. r. Miller
Wlcomico County.-Joseph l.. Bailey
F. Stanley Toadvin and William L
Cooper.
Worcester County-Alfred P. Dennis
Oliver d. Collins and Calvin T. Taylor
Calvert and Queen Annes Countless
Members to be selected later on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
Students Must Qualify.

For the first time IN the history of
Maryland qualifications of students enter
ing professional schools in this state will
be certified to this year by a State board.
At the request Of several medical and
dental schools, the Board of Medical EX-
aminers of Maryland, Of which DR.. Her
bert Harlan is president and DIR. !. Mop
Scott is secretary, has undertaken this
work.
For this work it has appointed Mr..
Isaac /. Otis, OF the department of civics
and history of the Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute, entrance examiner. The office
of the examiner has been established at
the hall of the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty.
The Boald of Medical Examiners of
Maryland and the Educational Depart
ment of the State of New York, COM
monty known as the Regents, are enter
ing into an agreement. By this agree
ment certificates of the Maryland board
will be given full recognition in New York
and those of New York the same in Mary
land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
Study in Productiveness.

Alexander Won Humboldt said that
South America could produce more
human food than any other continent.
Very likely he was right.
The palm of DroduCtiveness. even for
South America, he assigned to Paraguay,
practically every acre OF which is tilla-
BILE Possibly Humboldt was right there
too, but he overlooked many of the diff
tlcuties in the way of using that pro.
ductiveness.
Paraguay at present is cattle country
The climate and the range are perfect
But the insect pest can be endured only
by the native" range cattle, whose
hides are as tough as their meat
Effort after effort has been made to
improve the breed of Paraguay cattle.
Effort after effort has failed The i'm
proved stock suc-umb at once to the
insect pests
AS a result no refrigeration plant has
been established in Paraguay, and none
can be expected. TO the pleas of the
cattlemen, the hard hearted packers
answer that they could not sell Paraguay
beef even il they did freeze it. 1t is
useful only for canning purposes-where
it comes into contact with the worn out
mule-or for immediate consumption
by persons who cannot get anything
better.-Chicago Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
Tariff Taxes the Toiler.

Mr.. Oscar w. Underwood, the major
ity leader, in reviewing the achievements
of the Democratic House of Represent
atives sets forth as he sees it, the situa-
ton before the American consumer,
under the present tariff system as fol-
lows:
Under the present oppressive tariff
law the laboring man returns at night
from his daily toll, clad in a wooden suit
taxed e per cent, shoes taxed u per
cent, stockings and underwear II per
cent, a cotton Shirt taxed 50 per cent.
a wooden hat and wooden gloves taxei
IS per cent. He carries dinner pail
take As ger cent, and greets his Wit
as she looks through window pan
taxed 81 per cent, with a curtain t,xed
a. per cent.
After scrapng his shoes on an iro
scraper taxed IS per cent, he wipes them
or a mat taxed so per cent. He lifts The
door latch taxed As per cent, steps on a
carpet taxed So pc? cent, and then kisses
his wife, clad in a WOODEN dress taxed rs
per cent. She is mending the umbrella
taxed so per cent, with thread taxed 80
per cent
The house is made of brick taxed Is
per cent, and lumber taxed per cent
with paint taxed 80 per cent. Their
wall paper was taxed IS per cent, and
PLAIN furniture s. per cent. He hangs his
pal on steel pin taxed As per cent,
and using soap taxed 20 per cent. Hi>
looking glass was taxed As per cent,
and he combs his hair with a rubber
comb taxed IS per cent.
He proceeds to cook his supper,
which was cooked on a stove taxed IS
per cent. On their table is common
crockery taxed IS per cent, for which his
wife used pot and kettles taxed As per
cent. On their table the knives and forks
are taxed SIS per cent, and cheap glass
tumblers taxed As per cent. On their
table the sugar that he puts in his tea is
taxed As per cent. His meal is very
frugal on account of the high cost of
living.
He uses a knife which is taxed so
per cent, in eating salt fish he is taxed
10 per cent, bread, 20 per cent, pota-
toes % per cent, salt, SO per cent, but
ter, "a per cent, and rice OF per cent.
He proceeds to read a book taxed rs
per cent, and at the close of the dav he
recines on an iron frame bed taxed as
per cent, with mattress taxed 20 per
cent, sheets taxed as per cent, and a
cotton spread, As per cent.
He is taken i'll and the doctor pre-
scribes medicine which is taxed rs per
cent, which being ineffective, he then
passes from this active sphere of life,
and his remains are deposited in cof-
fin taxed IS per cent, which is conveyed
to the cemetery in wagon taxed IS per
cent, deposited in its last resting place
in mother earth, and the grave filled in
by the use of spade taxed as per cent,
while over his grave is raised a monu-
ment taxed so per cent"
Mr. Underwood in lengthy speech re-
viewed the legislation that had been
enacted by the Democratic House of
and condemned the Re-
publicans policy. His remarks were
happily received and he was frequently
by the Democratic members.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
Don't Blame Him.

Speaking of table etiquette some time
since, General f. Burd Grub told a
story about man who was justified in
eating pie with a knife. Smith was
standing in hotel lobby one day, ac-
cording 10 the General. talking to Zones,
when the conversation turned to dinner
that had been given at the home of a
mutual acquaintance named Brown.
you should have seen Barton" re-
marked Jones, referring to one of the
guests. Il thought that he had better
table manners. When the pie was
served he actually ate it with knife.
81 do not blame him for that" was
the startling reply of Smith.
you don't blame him" repeated
tones in amazement.
NO" smilingly rejolned Smith, 81
have eaten pie at Browns myself, and it
is a wonder to me that Barton did not
take an axe. Philadelphia Telegram.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
VERMONT ELECTION.

The strength of the new Progressive
party in its first lineup against the older
parties and the disappearance of the Re
publican majority for the first time in ten
wears and the first time in the history of
the State on Presidential year, were the
outstanding features OF the State election
in Vermont on Tuesday last
For many years political students have
pointed out that any decrease in the Re
publican majority in Vermont in Septem-
Der below normal of $4,000 has been fol-
lowed almost invariably by the party de.
feat IN the Presidential fight in November
These majorlties. which have averaged
clost'to 10000 in all the State elections in
Vermont in Presidential years since 1902.
were represented Tuesday by mere plu-
raity.
The Republican loss apparently went
in great degree to the Progressive and
10 a somewhat lesser extent to the Dem,
ocrats.
If the Vermont verdict means any
thing, it means a Wilson landslide in No
vember.
The Democrats have more than held
their own, and when they can do this in
Vermont they can do it in every State in
the Union. As for Mr. RooSevelVs Pro-
gTessivc party. on the basis OF its Yer
mon, showing it will not poll enough
votes to make il a formidable factor in
the election. but it viii poll enough to
overWhelm the regular Republican party
in disaster
If Mr. Taft in November cannot hold
more than two thirds of the regular Re-
publican vote as his followers did in
Vermont, there is not the faintest posi-
bity of his election If Mr.. Roosevelt
can gain approximately only a third OF the
regular Republican vote. there is not the
faintest possibility OF his election. If
Governor Wilson can poll the full Demo
cratic vote while dividing the independent
vote with The Progresslves. his majority
in the Electoral College will be over
whelming.
There is no evidence IN the Vermont
returns that the Roosevelt campaign is
regarded as anything but an attempt to
wrest control Of the regular Republican
organization from the followers of Mr..
Taft While the showing was credrtable.
the third-term party made no widespread
appeal to the Vermont voters as a new
political movement to regenerate Amen-
can institutions Its strength seems to
be drawn entirely from Republicans.
The Vermont returns spell Woodrow
Wilson's triumphant election to the Pres
idency. with William II. Taft and Theo-
dore Roosevelt stoutly contesting for the
honor Of finishing third.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
Outbreak Of the Fall Army
Worm.

The Fall Army Worm, which has
caused such great destruction to the
crops in the Southern States, this sum-
mer, has appeared in several places in
Maryland the past week 1t has de-
stroyed fields of alfalfa and millet, and
has also damaged the late corn, spinach
and other crops. 1t has also ruined many
blue grass lawns.
At the present time it seems to be
highly probable that there will be another
generation of the worms which will APP
pear about the last week in September.
unless sharp, cold spell should inter-
vene, or the natural parasites destroy the
pupae, which are now Just below the sur
face of the soil in the infected fields.
In cases where the crops have been de-
stroyed, the denuded land should be
plowed as deeply as possible an once.
Such land should be kept clean by har-
row lg and the planting OF any crop
should be delayed as late as practicable.
Practical tests by this department dur.
ing the past week have proven that the
poisoned outworn bait, is the most ef-
ieCtive remedy where practical to en-
ploy. This bait IS made by mixing one
half pound of Paris green, or three
pounds arsenate of lead and one gallon
OF mollaSSeS. or ten pounds of sugar to
fifty pounds of bran or wheat middlngs.
These materials should be mixed 10.
gether thoroughly and then dampened
to make a vet mash. 1t should lie
sowed broadcast over the infected field
late in the afternoon.
In treating corn or other similar crop,
the poison is best applied in the dust
form by mixing one part of the poison
to 20 parts of flour or air-slacked lime.
The migration of the worms from one
field to another, or parts thereof, can be
prevented by blowing deep burrows into
which the worms can be trapped. All
outbreaks of this pest should be
promptly reported to the undersigned, so
that we may cooperate as far as pos
sible, in preventing further depredatlons
by the insect.
T. B. SYMONS.
State Entomoogist.
College Park, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-06
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE:
GLENN II. WORTHINGTON,
oil Frederick County
SOME CONCLUSIVE REASONS
WHY wills ON SHOULD BE
ELECTED.

There are always large number Of
voters in every election, but more es-
pecally in a National election, who vote
for the man whom they believe is the
best qualified, or who will be the best
man to I'll the great office Of Presi-
dent Of the United States.
There are also d large number Of party
men who will vote for the best man for
the office even though he is not the
candidate of their party
There is no doubt but that at the cleo
ton in next November both of these
classes above named will be greatly in
creased from the ranks of the Republi-
can party, because ofthe wide, and SEEM
ingIy ire. ncilable spit in the ranks OF
that party.
About, or nearly one-half Of that party
are supporting Mr.. Taft, while about
one-half or lew more, are supporting
Mr.. Roosevelt, or were at the primaries
preceding the nomination.
But the primary contest between Mr.
TAFT and Mr.. Roosevelt was of such
degrading character, both as to the men
and the facts brought out by each as in
regard to the other, that a very large
number OF REPUBLICANS were convinced
that neither one of them was ever fit to
be President, or if ever fit, they were
not now fit to be President.
All of the Republicans of this class
will Join the other class referred 10 in
votingsfor Mr.. Wilson, who is conceded
on all sides to be prc-emineutly qualified
to fill the Office of President of theUnited
States.
Besides this, there is not a blot on his
character or record. Any voter can cast
his vote for Woodrow Wilson with the
absolute confidence that he is voting for
an honest man, and one with an unim-