davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
A Practical View Point.

II will not be denied that electricity
is generated by the dynamo, neither
will it be denied that the manner OF
conducting it to the various parts of
the city is by means of wires.
1t will not be denied that the Brain
is the Dynamo that contains or gener-
ates the life power for the human
body. Neither will it be denied that
the manner of conducting this life
power to the various parts of the body
is by means of nerves.
This being true, let us illustrate
some practical facts, since we are all
interested in health.
We may be said to be in health
when nerve function is normal. Live
nerves, like wires are made so by the
current carried through them. Through
the wires from the Dynamos and
through the nerves from the Brain,
each may be said to have function.
Function is term used to express
actlon, duty or Work.
This function or work of the wire
consists in conveying the electric cur
rent, while that of the nerve consists
in conveying the life current, the So
called "mental impulse, 'nerve sup
pIy", innate intelligence, etc., but
call it what we may, it is the life
power-like electricity, it is unseen
but very definite.
The current carried through the
cable and wires gives action TO the
motor and lamp and controls
their action.
The current carried through the
spinal cord and nerves to the organs
affords and controls their functions
When the function of the wire is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
LOGANVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a ten pound
girl.
Miss Emma Hasz, who has been en-
ployed at A. Leicher's for some time,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Henry Leutkens and Elsie
Hennings were Reedsburg shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. X. Tompkins of Poynette and
her brother, Sam tosnot of the Wis.
Veterans home are visiting their sisters
Mrs. M. Colvin and Mrs. ]. B. Selden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Westenhaver and
Mrs. w. II. Ware visited at the Ear!
and Will Westenhaver homes Sunday
at White Mound.
Herb Westenhaver, rural carrier on
route one, has been on the sick list.
Bert Leicbor carried mail in his place.
Mrs. Walter Hoevermann, who has
been on the sick list, is able to be
around.
On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Henry Niemann invited number o.
elderly ladies to her home to help cele-
brate the birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Niemanu. 1t was surprise.
August S Dit wedel and Anna Schrank
were united in marriage on Sunday at
%. 10. by Rev. Schalkhausser. They
will reside on a farm one mile west of
town. They have the best wishes for
happy future from their many
friends.
jaw Westenhaver has purchased a
Ford automobile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02

Fred Finn, James Lamar and Joe
Lewis had business in Portage Mon
day.
Rollo Harrison was a caller on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Harri-
son, Monday.
Marshall Harrison helped his broth
er, Rollo Harrison, few days last
week.
Emma and Cenis Newell were
callers last Friday on Mrs. Alcnzo
Butterfield and Mrs. Addie Smith.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Addie
Green Hitler of Baraboo.
Mrs. Gust Lewis and children ate
Sunday dinner at the l.. 2. Lewis
home.
James Anchor is in Milwaukee for
medical treatment for his hearing. He
is at the home of his son, Norman,
and wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
SUMPTER.

Mrs. Frank Zscheigner is confined to
her bed with stomach trouble.
Floyd Bass is on the sick list. F'
The funeral of John Keitel was held
Thursday and the remains Inferred in
the Kern's Corners cemetery.
Mrs. Young of Baraboo is visiting
her son, Lewis.
Several men, women and children
arrived last week from AustrO- Hung
airy. They are relatives of the Rack
families.
q. /. Pobjoy, Arthur and ALFRED
Wagner have new automobiles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
ChriOpractic Principles

The nerves are the medium OF the
transmission of all nerve impulse and
all the vital phenomena of life is de-
pendent upon the condition of the
nervous system.
The brain is the center of the nervous
system, from which comes the twelve
pairs of the cranial nerves, also the
spinal cord, with it's thirtyone pairs
of spinal nerves, which ramify every
part of the human body, SO that fife
pin point cannot enter without injury
to one or more filaments.
The vitality and activity of each
organ, tissue or cell of the body Is
maintained or controlled by the life
force or energy which is transmitted
from the brain by the nerves to each
organ or part. If all the nerves sup
plying any of the organs or paris OF the
oody are free from interference and if
they are properly nourished so as to
possess normal excltability and action,
the function of the organ supplied will
be normal; normal nerve supply in
sures normal function.
Any arrangement OF functions or
disease of any organ or part OF the
body is positive evidence of an inter
ference with the normal nerve supply
TO the affected zone.
Every contagious or infectious dis
ease that normal autoprotection can
protect against may be stopped and
eradicated by estab ishing normal
nerve supply to the organ or part
affected.
A free and uninterrupted flow of
life force from the brain to any organ
or part will produce and maintain 100
per cent of normal function, vitality
and autoprotection that will protect
against all disease.
From between each segment OF the
spinal column pair of nerve trunks
extend through openings, spinal win
gan or parts which they supply.
The only place where the trans
mission of the life force as nerve i'm
pulse can be interfered with in its
passage from brain to part distributed
S where the nerves pass out through
the spinal windows Gntervertebral for
amen) between the bones where they
may become impinged, thus interfer-
ing with their power of transmission.
Ligaments or muscles of the spine
that are injured, strained, bruised or
in any way irritated either directly or
refexly, become tender, congested,
thickened, contracted, thus drawing
he vertebrae or segments of the spine
to one side, or closer together, thinning
the cartilage disc between them and
narrowing the spinal windows. The
spine settles as age advances, the discs
become thinner, the opening smaller,
the normal flow of nerve force inter-
fered with, thus the functions Of
many organs are diminished as their
tonicity is decreased.
Spinal palpation is the only exact
method of locating and spinal adjust
ments the only sensible way of re-
moving interference with the nerve
supply.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
WHAT IS CH|RO-
PRACT|C?

Chiropractic (Ki-ro-praK-tik) is the
science of today, the embodiment of
advancement, it is without doubt the
greatest drugless metho of the tWen-
tieth century. 1t is no longer theory
but tried and proven science recog-
nized and respected where it was once
scoffed at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
TAX SALE NOTICE
State of Wisconsin, l &c
Sank County,
County Treasurer's Office.

County Treasurer's Office,
April Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that | shall sell at public
auction, on the 3rd Tuesday, being the
2lst day Of May. 1912, and the next sue
ceeding days, at the office of the Coun-
ty Treasurer in the city of Baraboo, Sank
County, Wisconsin, so much of the fol-
lowing described lots, tracts or parcels
of land as may be necessary for the pay
ment of taxes, interest and charges
thereon, for the year 1911. Sale to COM
mence at O'Clock a. 10.
G. M. DUBOIS, Co. Treas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
We Would Make This Clear
To Make tt Still Palmer

SubIuxated (displaced) vertebrae
press the nerves deranging their tunc-
ton, making disease.
When the vertebrae are adjusted the
nerves can function normally and dis
pei disease.
For further particulars call at my
office over Sanderson's Barber Shop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02

NV OI SW a, SeC IL
ne of Sc /, sec II
NV a of Sc u, sec II
NV of NV /, sec Is
On W side of ne of NV !, sec 20
On W side and side of sc of NV /, SCI
20
ne a of NV 4, sec 81
City Baraboo, Formerly Adams
Lot |, Blk
Lot 8, Blk
s J of lots 1 and 2, blk
e so feet of lot II, blk -
OF 10, blk Is
60 # of lot 5, blk 81
lot 6, blk 81
lot II, blk 80
part of lot /, A # and W by 96 # n and
s in ne corner, blk 80
lot 5, blk 45
lot 2, blk AZ
City Baraboo, English Add.
lot 10, blk l
lot 8, blk 2
City Baraboo, Original Plat
lot 2, blk
} and 393 # of J of lot 5, blk 5
lot s, blk 10
City Baraboo, Browns Add
n } of lots 1 and 2, blk 2
n J of lots Z and s, blk 8
n J ne a of out lot -, 4x12 rds
City Baraboo, H. H. Potter's Add
n of lots and 8, blk l
City Baraboo, Langdon's Add. Except
C. A. Langdon's SUBJ Div.
lot 4, blk
City Baraboo, Paddock's Add
lot s, blk
City Baraboo, Peck's Add
lot II, blk 2
lot11, blk 3
City Baraboo, Peck's Sub. Div
lot l, blk 5
City Reedsburg, Original Plat
lot l, blk
City Reedsburg, Mackey's 1st Add
bd n by Blank by Kineger, by
Meyer, e by Park ST., blk 1
Village Delton
lots l to 20, blk II
lots and 3, blk Is
lots 1 and 2, blk 81
lots II and II, blk 25
lots 10 to IS, blk 35
lots 5, 49, ft of 6, 212 # W of and s
9, II, blk So
lots l to 10 and Is, blk Al
lots 7, s, 9 and e # of 10, blk A
lot II, blk As
lots l, 2, 8, blk 81
Village Dell Creek, Steele's Add
all of blk
all of blk 2
lots l to 9 and p to "a, blk 3
lots to IL, blk
all of blk 6
all of blk
lots /, 2, Is and Is, blk s
Village Edna Park
out lot No. SO
Village Fern Dell, Pages Sub. Div.
lot |, blk
Village Lyons
lot 6, blk l
lots 5, 6, 7, s, 9, 10, blk 9
Village Lock Mirror Park
lot 4, blk l
lot 6, blk
lots ard 2, blk
lot 2, blk
Village Lone Rock, Kitchens Add
lots to blk s
lot 8, blk 9
lots IA to IS, blk
Village Palisade Park
Village Spring Green
lots 10, II and y, blk 2
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02

Hot dinner circus day at Pres. cn.
parlors. Dinner Csc. Supper 15c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02


thereon, for the year 1911. Sale to COM
mence at O'Clock a. n.
G. M. DUBOIS, Co. Treas.
Town 8, Range
sw 4 of sw /, sec
ne J of ne9, sec 8
sw ! of NV /, sec 8
NV / of sw /, sec 8
In the NV ! of NV !, sec Is
Town s, Range
In ne of NV !, com. at the ne corner, s
80 rods, 20 rds, 30 rds and 20
rds, sec Is
Town 8, Range
NV / of /, sec 10
Town 8, Range 6
NV ! of NV /, sec 2
Town 10, Range
NV of Sc !, sec II
Town II, Range
NV of NV /, sec 81
sw ! of NV !, sec 81
Town II, Range 5
sw of ne !, sec 10
Sc ! of NV ex 10 IS 100 acres, sec Is
ne of sw !, sec 10
Sc ! Of sw !, sec Is
sc of NV ex 10 38-100 acres mineral
rights sec Is
on the ne ! of Sc ], sec Is
sc corner of Sc of ne / Of highway,
sec Is
side of NV of Sc /, sec 26
Town II, Ranged
part of Sc of NV !, bd n by st, e
and by BARLEY and W by Potter,
sec
part of NV / of ne /, see AZ, deeds page
552, Sank Co records, sec /
part of NV / of ne /, see 55, deeds page
90, Sank Co. records, sec
part of NV of NV !, see So, deeds page
563, Sank Co records, sec
J of ne Of sw /, sec 26
Town II, Range
of NV of sw /, sec IS
s J of sw of ne !, sec 10
NV Of Sc /, sec 10
Town II, Range
side of Sc cor of Sc /, sec 81
Town II, Range 4
In sw cor, NV / of sw ! sec 4
sw side Sc /. sec 4
In ne ], sec 9, bd by Davis, by
Goodwin, n by r. r., by Highway
bd byR r. right-of-way (stocky ards),
sec 10
bd by O'Conner, W by Hirt, and e by
Townsend, sec II
Town II, Range
ne / of ne /, sec 13
NV ! of ne !, sec Is
sw ! of ne !, sec 10
Sc / of ne /, sec 10
sw ! of sw ], sec Is
Sc of sw !, sec 10
ne of Sc !, sec Is
n of Sc of Sc /, sec Is
163 acres, e J of sw /, sec Is
Town II, Range 6
ne of Sc !, sec %
That part of S Of sc lying Of Lots l
and 2, blk Is Lyons and n of river, sec
81
part of ne of ne /, bd by Fay, e by
Oak St., by 18th Ave. and W by
Broadway, sec 80
part of Sc ! of NV !, bd n by futile, e by
Davenport, by ST., and by Tuttle,
sec IS
Town y, Range
J of Sc of ne /, sec %
ne ! of ne /, sec %
Town Is, Range
W of Sc / of ne /, sec 2
Town 13, Range
Sc ! of sw /, sec 81
OF Sc 4, SEE Il
Town Is, Range
n of ne /, sec 4
NV of Sc /, sec
ne of ne /, sec IA
NV / of ne /, sec IA
sw of ne !, sec IA
Sc of ne /, sec ii
Sc / of sw /, sec SO
sw of Sc !, sec SO
20 rds wide IS of NV of ne /, sec SO
Town Is, Range
A piece of land com at point on the
west line of lot in sec 4, 80 rds of sw
cor of lot 8, thence SO rds to center OF
Kilbourn and Delton road, thence sw
along center of road to a point IS rds S
of W corner of said lot 8, thence to line
of lot 4, thence on said line to the w.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02

disturbed it interferes with the work
of the motor or lamp and may put
them out of service.
When nerve function is interrupted
it disturbs the function of the organs,
1mpedeS their action and causes
disease.
The electric lamp failing to give
light is an effect, e symptom, but is
not the cause of the trouble. The
cause is disturbance with the func-
ton or work of the wire, something
may have fallen en- the wire and part
~ cut it off or fattened it, diminish
ing it's calibre or carrying capacity,
when the disturbance is adjusted the
lamp will work properly.
An organ of the body being out of
order, weak or diseased is an effect, a
symptom, but it is not the cause; dis
turbed nerve function is the cause.
Like the wire, it's carrying capacity
has been diminished by its being pinched
or pressed upon. When the pressure
is removed, so the nerve can carry the
needed current, the organ will become
normal.
By falls, nlissteps, jumping, faulty
positions at desks, typewriters, work
benches, sewing machines and break
ing other laws of nature vertebrae be-
come OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nerves, deranging their function. This
is the prime cause of all diseases
common to the human body.
Without subluxated vertebrae, nerve
function will be normal and there will
be no disease.
When a motor or lamp fails to work
properly because the current is inter
rupted, the cleo rician does not attrib-
ute the suse to them, but traces the
wire to the place of disturbance, and
removes it, then the wire can carry
the needed current.
When an organ of the body fails to
perform it's function properly, it is be-
cause the life current is disturbed or
cut off. A Chiropractor does not attrib-
ute the cause to the organ, but traces
the nerve to the place of disturbance
and adjusts it, giving free and normal
transmission TO the vital or life cur
rent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
F. j. ZWICKER

ChirOpraCtOr,
Phone 200 BarabOO, Wis.
Office hours TO II a. M, 2 to and
Z to s p. In. Phone No. 296.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
HOPKINS PROTESTS
GEORGETOWN MEET
Claims that Points in Collegiate
Dash Should Not
Count.

Manager Jack Kingsley. OF the George
town University track team. is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from the athletic asso-
citation Of the Johns Hopkins University.
OF Baltimore. protesting Georgetown's
victory In their meet held on March .. in
which the Hilltop athletes won over the
Hopkins team in the last event, the pole
vault.
The contention Of the Baltimore college
Is that points scored in the collegiate
event should not count for points. In
this event, which is the collegiate so
yard dash. Eller, Of Georgetown, won
first and Brewer, his team mate, second.
This gave the Blue and Gray athletes a
good lead over other colleges, which was
later tied by Hopkins in some Of the fol-
lowing numbers
Kingsley has written to the Johns
Hopkins athletic board stating that the
point trophy was for colleges only, and
therefore he could not see where the
protest would be allowed. and thought
that the team from Baltimore had no
choice In the matter.
The collegiate race in the Georgetown
meet gives the colleges one more chance
to win the trophy over the other organi-
zations in the competition, and has al
ways brought out the best contests in
the short runs. Had Hopkins won the
meet, there would probably have been
no protest, but as Georgetown ont-point-
ed them in the last event their protest
has been filed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

er. Griff was one OF the leading catchers
long time ago, for q little while, but
soon took up the work on the mound.
After the pitchers had worked out about
half an hour, Manager Grifith started
hitting a few TO the outfield with Cum
ningham, Morgan, Williams, Ainsmith.
and Henry chasing the flies. The boss
managed 10 make the lads chase the
pill back to the fence time and again.
while Tom Hughes chased John Henry
into several nice puddIes of mud.
After the workout the boys were hus-
tied back to the gymnasium. and under
went another good rub down, Mike Mar
tin welding the dope.
Buck" Becker the pride of the navy
yard, is making a deep impression on
Manager Griffith by his good work and
uncomplaininC ways Buck" Becker is
teamed up with Long Tom Hughes, the
veteran OF many battles on the diamond,
and the vet is teaching the youngster
the fine points OF the game. Buck
looks mighty good, having control and
more speed than ever before in his life.
He has not attempted to snoot over any
twisters to cate, as his arm had been
bothering him the past two days. but
kid" promises to be there with bells
on when the first gong rings. Joe Engel.
the other Washington sandlotter. is Great
ing a fine impression by his work, hav-
ing started like a house aTire and never
letting up the fast pace Joe has nice.
free delivery, and 1t is safe bet that
when the time for picking the stickers
rolls around Joe Engel Will be among
those present
Another lad who is going along at a
fast clip is Jerry Akers. the big lad from
the Dubuque club. Jerry is slightly
overweight. but when the bell rings
promises to be right there with the stuff.
The arrival Of the main party Is looked
forward to with a great deal OF pleasure
by the squad already in camp, as the
real work will start this week, weather
permitting. Indications point to the
general clearing up. and from now on
Manager Griffith is almost assured OF
good weather.
Al Stearns. a Washington boy now at
tending the University OF Virginia, ar
ranged a nice little entertainment for the
Nationals tonight, including several
singers from the College Glee Club. a
Chinese violin player. and a phonograph.
The boys were greatly pleased with the
good time afforded them.
Ray Morgan and Bill Cunningham
sure had a good workout to-day, fo-
after all the time in the gymnasium this
morning. Manager Griffith kept them
chasing flies for nearly half an hour
this afternoon. When the boys called 4
halt, they were ready to drop.
Il remember in Cleveland" said Dixie
Walker. "one afternoon just after lunch
u:at Germany Schaefer. the funniest ball
player in the world, had a gang Of 'wops'
on the move.
They were waiting for their boss, with
a pile OF paving blocks, on the other
side of the street. 'Schar walked over
to them and made the laborers move
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
Grif to Keep Young Pitchers
For Most Thorough Try-out

Charlottesville, Va, Marcn ST never
Ike TO make any predictions as to just
what pitchers am going TO keep through
out the season, as seldom have time,
auring the first few weeks of the train
a thorough trial." remarked Boss Griff
this morning. during tanning bee in the
green room of Hotel Grifith.
You never can tell when one of these
boys will come to the front with rush.
upset all your calculations, and pitch the
KIND OF ball that VIII get him a job on
any major league club" continued the
leader of the Nationals.
7 have only had a week in which to
look over the boys, and they were in no
shape to pass Judgment. It will be at
least three weeks more before will have
any idea of who will stick with the club, -
said the manager.
These youngsters" continued the Ma
tionals' leader, need plenty of work,
End they will get II. / am not going to
allow a single one to slip through my
fingers without giving him every chanc.
10 make good, and until I find that there
is no hope, the entire set OF pitchers viii
stay with me"
This puts the many stories regarding
the releasing and farming out Of ,he
youngsters to the bad, as Z can be llain-
~ seen from the foregoing that Manager
Grifhth will not take any chance of letting
1--we wire go by unheeded
Grih has, perhaps, the most promising
squad of youngsters in the American
League, as there is really no poor twirle-
Ia the bunch. judging from the first weeks
work. the major portion Of which was
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

Griffith Pleased With Work of This Pair
Becker and Engel, Local
Boys, Give Nationals
Unique Distinction.

Charlottesville, Va, March s-Clark
Grifith is tho only manager In the Amer
lean League to have under his wing two
Town on his ball team.
The Nationals have Buck Becker, o
product Of the southeast sandlots. and
Joe Engel, the speedy youngster. who
first started pitching baseball for the
Congressionals In the old Independence
League. when Il was first organized.
Becker Is barely over the three and
twenty mark, while Joe Engel is q lad OF
nineteen tender years. and at that he is
almost as big as any member OF the pitch
ing stan, with the exception Of johnson.
Coshion. and Walker.
Joe EngeI is one OF the most promising
youngsters ever picked up by q major
league club and as Joe did not cost the
ciut nickel. Manager Grifhth is indeed
lucky should the boy make good
Buck has pitched baseball for many
day on the sandlots, and he was also
with the Youngstown club OF the Three
Eye League, for a season. Charley. as
his father calls him, Is q port-wheeler.
and has the one asset q left-hander sell
dom possesses, control
Always able to put the ball where his
catcher calls for II, Buck won q home
in "Gabby'' Streets heart from the start,
and many is the time the talkative one
would say: That boy Is going to make
cne OF the games test pitchers, mark my
words" and the hero Of the monument
is Just about right, for Buck Is now
getting down to business. and is working 8
like a trhJan TO get into the form that
viii carr, him through long season.
Joe EnF;el, the other product OF Wash
ington's amateur baseball now with the
club. Is a big. rangy chap who II not
only a baseball player OF no mean ability,
as shown by his work here, but Is also
a track star. a basketball crack. and 4
mighty good football player. c. W. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
Mcbride INDoRsEs GRIFFs POLICY.


sad
to sho
certainly Conroy,
Anszaith
knight
ourn
n
In be
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

done in the gymnasium, and curves and
speed were on the black list
Take big Jerry Akers. for instance
Akers is little overweight. and is work.
ing too hard 10 do his best, and IL will
take at least another week to get him
down to his proper playing weight. Until
Jerry is able to get out in the open and
do his best, he will not be able to give
Grin a true line on his ability, and 70
pronounce judgment in so short a time
is not fair to the youngster.
Joe Boehling Is another lad who has
not had time in which to get right. rs
he showed up underweight, due to being
sick in bed two weeks before reportin2
to Manager Grifith, and until this lad
is strong and has regained his weight, II
would not be fair to cut him adrIft
Clark Griffith has the right idea. He is
hs sndling this bunch of youngsters in the
proper manner. and is making himself
the most popular manager in the major
leagues
There is not man on the club who mas
heen down here the first week but who
viii staad by Grif till the last horn
blows. and the boys are all working night
and day to make this years team win
ncr.
They don't think they can win the men,
nant but they do say that IL hard work
and plenty of pen will give Washing
ton a winning ball nine, then the Ma
tiorals viii fill the bill to perfection.
Planning to go into the hattie with all
their heart and soul, the boys are doing
Just the thing Manager Griffith is after,
and he couldn'. be bitter pleased. There
are no shirkers on the team, nobody
wants some one else to do the most of the
work, and general feeling Of help one
another prevails at the Hotel Grifith.
G ". SWAN.