davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

Percy Heron of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, spent Sunday with Baraboo
relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. &. Marriott went
into their cottage on Messengers
shore at Devils lake today where they
will camp for couple of months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
Il a
letters Ging ssrean dnumber
DR.. HOAG, 1852 Minerva Ave-, Chicago.
Crowds of People

Throngs of people are aware of the
savings by trading ct Clavadatscher's.
AT times our store is filled to it's full
capacity with shoppers. A space so
feet wide by SO feet long, 30 aisIes
filled with people is proof of the fact
that here are the best goods for the
least money. People realize that we
generously allow them to share in all
the great bargains that cash can
secure. Cash is always on the alert
and it is never shy when WE GO OUT
TO BUY. All who are inspired by
our cash plan are helping the cause of
cash method. We have reached the
halfway post of 1912, and have accom-
plished gratifying and most substan-
tial gain over all our past glowing rec
ords. We are in position to say,
bring back any item that you didn't
buy for less money, than elsewhere,
and credit stores can't say that. There
are citizens who don't trade here
claiming that we ought to deliver the
goods as well as others do. Listen,
would we not have to put on extra
profit to defray the expense which is
not less than $3.50 per month, for our
volume of business would mean two
rigs instead of one. Then by deliver
Ing the goods for those who wont
carry home their own goods we would
lose those who do their own delivering,
and also lose a large number of pros
porous conservative farmers patronage
who are looking for, and who are en-
titled to lower price than city people
who think they can't carry home a
package of pins or spool of cotton.
Pin your faith to concern that advo-
Gates cash principles, and that figures
on conservatism. Better goods lower
prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

Miss Lillian Koepke returned to
her home in Chicago today after spend
ing a week with Miss Maude Archer
in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

Miss Elizabeth Jande returned to
Portage today. She has been guest
for few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Ankenbrandt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
BLOOD AND SKINRI;iss.eassesss.; J

Tumors letter and Eczema thoroughly eradi-
Gated leaving the system in strong, pure and
heathful state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

Mrs. G. E. Ringrose of Alma Center
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Lesser.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

l.. Prader, ]. Mattke, Walter Isen-
berg and Frank Nolan spent Sunday
in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
Clifford Lamar is spending few
days in Kilbourn.

Mrs. Gus Drager went to Madison
this morning to spend few days with
relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
MIDDLE AGED AND OLD

Nh ANKTNN There are thousands of you
NAHAVNAAND troubled with weak, aching
backs The most obstiD ate cases of this character
treated with success.
CATADOH which poisons the breath,
Nh %AE\A\AA stomach and lungs and paves
the way for consumption, also Throat Liver,
Heart and all constitutional and internal troubles;
also Rupture Piles, Fistula, Dyspepsia. Diarrhoea,
and all diseases of thestomach and bowels treated
far in advance Of any institution in the country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

Clifford Lamar is spending a few
days in Kilbourn.
Mrs. Gus Drager went to Madison
this morning to spend few days with
relatives.
l.. Prader, j. Mattke, Walter Isen-
berg and Frank Nolan spent Sunday
in Chicago.
Miss Lillian Koepke returned to
her home in Chicago today after spend
ing a week with Miss Maude Archer
in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Jande returned to
Portage today. She has been guest
for few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Ankenbrandt.
Il
into their cottage on Messengers
shore at Devils lake today where they
will camp for couple of months.
Miss Lillian Andrews left this
for visit of a couple of
weeks with relatives and friends at
Madison and Platteville.
Ellsworth Gibson, who has been
spending eek with friends in Bara-
boo and North Freedom, left this
for his home in Marquette,
Abbott Peck, who has been en-
ployed in shoe store at Reedsburg,
has resiged and taken position with
the Marriott Shoe Go. of this city.
Mr.. Peck was formerly employed with
the Marriott Shoe Co.
Mrs. Laura Marriott has gone to he r
cottage at Devils lake for a three
weeks outing. Her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Gruenzer end the latter's son, Will
liam, came from Lacrosse Saturday to
Join her.
Sickness is expensive, Barker's
Remedy cures and prevents catarrh
and rheumatism, strengthens and
builds up the weak and sick. AT your
drug store.
J. H. Kramer returned from Mil
waukee last evening where he and
Mrs. Kramer have been visiting for a
couple of days. His wife will remain a
few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley of
St. Paul, after short visit in BaraboO,
have gone to Delton to visit friends
Mrs. Kingsley will be remembered as
Miss Minnie Timme.
FL. III. Hubert returned last night
from a trip through Illinois and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hubert and daugh-
;er, Cecil, of Winona are guests at the
acme of Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Hubert, |
Second street. Fred Hubert is son |
If Mr.. and Mrs. FL. II. Hulbert.
Mrs. EIinor Brin and daughter,
Einor, who have spent the past
month at The home of the formers |
parents, left yesterday for Chicago
where they will spend few months
With relatives and friends before re-
to their home in Wichita
Falls, Texas.
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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
Monday

Attorney and Mrs. Daniel Ruggles
and son spent Sunday in Kendall
r. ). Koch spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Acott at Mirror lake.
P. j. Whitty of Reedsburg vlsite d
Saturday and Sunday with Barabco
friends.
Percy Heron of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, spent Sunday with Baraboo
relatives.
Mrs. G. E. Ringrose of Alma Center
is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Lesser.
Miss Hattie Behrens went to the
lake today and will be in charge of
the Lake View hotel for the season.
Mrs. S. T. Williams and daughter,
Virginia, have gone to Chicago where
the latter will undergo an operation
for adenoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hengstler re-
turned to their home in La Crosse this
morning after visit of several days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Clark and other relatives in this city.
Poor. Commissioner j. s. Griggs was
at the county farm in Reedsburg yes
erday. He states that the regiment
C amped over Sunday about two miles
west of that place.
Mrs. Ell. A. Haney returned to her
home in Ontario, this state, today.
She was accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. John Shiels who will visit
at that place few days.
State Treasurer A. III. Dahl of Madi-
son visited with friends in this city
today. Mr.. Dahl is candidate On
the Republican ticket for congress
from this district.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17

the laws Of civic government, the
main trouble is that the ordinary in
dividual is too busy to consider close.
II the conditions under which he is
living or operating, and he is prone
to ignore the warnings which nature
hiss so bounteously provided until It
Is too late. Let the rural or urban
eople Of the state be once brought
to full appreciation of the real con-
ditions under which they live and
such occurrences as epidemics Of ty-
phoid fever. diptheria, and other dis
eases which have cast their pail over
the human family in the past will be
entirely eliminated and peace and
happiness reign supreme.
Such we believe to be the dominant
thought prompting those responsible
Tor the work of the Utah Agricultur.
I'll College an this latest departure is
fully in line with its announced pol.
icy of being indeed the school of
the people,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17
VIM. L. Walker Leaves With Family
To Pursue Studies At
Harvard

Instructor William l.. Walker Of
the Utah Agricultural College who
has been TO. many years a resident
of Logan, left with his wife this
morning to make their temporary
home at Cambridge, Mass. Mr.. Walk
er leaves to carry on his advanced stud
les at Harvard University. He will
take up the course in Graduate Bust.
ness Organization. This course is one
of the newest to be installed at Har
ward and bids fair to become one of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17

would not take the Cache Junction
trip. The people ought to have heard
him. He is a national character, the
only living ex.president of the United
States. and would-be president
again. and this slight on the part of
the local Bull Moosers can only be
explained through lack of capacity.
or desire on their part to look after
the desires of the people.
Personally we should like to have
had every voter in the county heard
Mr.. Rooevelt and this desire on our
part increased after we heard him.
Having heard Mr.. Roosevelt when he
spoke in the Logan Tabernacle during
the Mckinley campaign, the compari-
son between the Roosevelt then and
the Roosevelt Of today Is so marked
that one wonders at the possibilities
- humanity. len the honorel can
dioate of kreat II rty-the pri1, aud
admiration ~ the c,"iliation Of the
orld. Then the running nate OF
that true and upright statesman,
clear in vision, strong in judgment
firm in acton, always inspiring and
deserving ,hc confidence of his com
trymen." Then a citizen in private
and public life commanding the con-
fidence and respect of ninety millions
Of people. Now a private citizen,
having been honored more than any
other living man in America, scurry-
ing across the country attempting to
break, disrupt, and kill off the party
that has made the nation what it is
today, the party that has made him
all that he is, the party whose deeds
are written in the federal statutes,
and executed in successful administra-
ton. Now using his spare moments
in coming new words in which to dis
credit those distinguished gentlemen
Taft and Root-who were members
of his official family, men upon whom
he showered the highest praise, and
who were giants in shaping and car
rying into successful effect his own
administration. Now crying thief"
liar" corrupt" crooked" and hurl-
ing such epithets at men who have
been his supporters and advisers, and
at the same time counseling, advising,
and training with all the disgruntled,
discredited, treacherous politicians OF
the country. Now going through the
country saying in effect IF | can't
have the Presidency my best friend
Bill Taft can't have It," Now saying
to the American people in effect
elect the Democratic ticket, which at
one time | thought the greatest cal
amity that could befall the American
people and have not changed my
mind, but yes elect the Democratic
ticket rather than Bill Taft, my best
friend, the man who did more to make
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17
WELL KNOWN A. C. TEACHERILEAvES

the most popular that has yet been
g ven. 1t comprises a general knowl-
edge Of the inner workings of organ
!zed business and it's graduates will
be qualified to organize new business.
es and to adjust others threatened
with insolvency. Mr.. Walker will re-
main at Harvard until he has received
his Masters degree in his chosen line.
Mr.. Walker has been for number
of years, in fact ever since his grad
uation in 1909, serving as an instruc-
tor at the Utah Agricultural College,
and is among the best informed Of
any of its graduates. His friends are
legion and they will all watch with
interest for his future success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17

A man may be straight and be
crooked; and a man be bent and be
upright.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17
= Fl J.
THE ROOSEVELT
VISIT.

We went to Cache Junction to hear
Colonel Roosevelt. We have had oc.
casion in the past to think great
deal OF the Colonel and were glad to
make the effort to hear him speak
We are sorry for the weakness of the
Roosevelt cause in this county-de-
monstrated weakness from the fact
that the leaders did not arrange for
Mr.. Roosevelt to visit Logan. Presi-
dent Taft honored us with a visit,
but when Mr.. Roosevelt ran on the
Mckinley ticket he honored us win a
visit, but the Roosevelt management.
this time appears to have forgotten
that Logan was on the map. The
people no doubt would have been
glad to have turned out to hear him
had he spoken at Logan, but they
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17

my administration successful than
any other man." Now on a campaign
Of pure revenge, campaign of self,
with a firm resolve to tear down the
house If he cannot live in 1t. Now
the greatest living promulgator and
promoter of a party without bosses
from the fact that no living member
ii the disappointed dissruntled crowd
can write, or speak the work other
than in the ingu!lr-'-'boss," and
Teddy is at"
The Cache Junction meeting WIS
ost, a failure In every particular
The crowd was small, seven out Of
the nine coaches returning empty
which was disappointing. There was
no enthusiasm. Not a ripple of APP
plsuse until Mr.. Roosevelt began to
hmbast the Democrats, them II was
slight And Mr.. Roosevelt was the
most disappointing of all. or course
he was angry. That was evident at
the beginning when he began by pay
ing his respects to some men who
have whined because they cauld not
support me from the fact that they
were pledged to another" meaning Sen
ators Smoot and Sutherland and Con-
gresham Howell, and when he called
these men who have represented Utah
in Congress, and Governor William
Spry thieves and robbers" and saw
that the crowd did not appreciate It,
he became more angry than ever. His
speech was rambling, and at times
the waits between paragraphs were
very annoying. Although the time
was short, he had time to spare and
used it in talking to the kids" in
regulation stunts used all along the
line. He appeared to be all in, as
though he were not in the house OF
his friends, and we say without fear
Of contradiction, that his Cache juno
ton visit was one great, grand, com
plete disappointment.
i. + i.
HOW is YOUR
HEALTH
+
The announcement by the Agricul-
tural College OF series OF lectures
on rural health and related subjects
for the coming winter is both timely
and significant. AS now arranged
the lectures will be given in the Col.
lege chapel and the series will ex,
tend throughout the whole of one
school semester. Some OF the very
best authorities in the state have
been secured to deliver these lee
lures and they are sure to be OF
much value to all who attend
The subject of health is always @
timely one and in the fact that It Is
being thus brought prominently be
fore the people Of the state is sig
nihcant in that it demonstrates thai
the educational policy OF today is far
different from the custom OF a few
years ago. Now the prevailing idea
! seems to be to get instruction 10 the
people wherever they may be instead
OF compelling them to come to the
school and be subjected to the iron
clad curriculum there provided.
The proposed course OF lectures IL
sure to be OF much interest to the
rural people OF the states. Many
new and startling developments along
the line OF home sanitation, drainage
sewage, water supply. etc, have beer
made In the last few years and 1. IL
imperative that these matters be
brought before the attention OF the
people The laws Of health are sim
pie and as easy OF analysis 90 are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17

When that radiant, auburn counter.
ance Just behind Colonel Roosevelt
was seen by the crowd at Cache juno
ton, and the hating, vacant, disturb
ed manner of the Colonel had impress.
ed itself upon his listeners, Logan
lite remarked that Teddy hal bette"
take Koffe-et to build him up
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17

Mr.. Orval Adams, Bull Moose nom
inee for State Treasurer Is reported
to have said in acknowledging his re-
cent honor, that If elected he would
see that the state received int 'ts.
on its funds. Mr.. Adams, of course
means well, but will no doubt be
placed in a wrong light by many who
will assume that he expects to be
treasurer, legislature, and governor.
What he means, apparently, Is that
If the proposed amendment to the
State Constitution, which is now be-
ing published, prevails, he will deposit
public monies under the supervision
OF the Board of Examiners, and as
provided by law" In other words,
he will do the same as the present
and past State Trtasurers' have done
handle the money of the state in
accordance with law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-17

Mr.. j. Charles Johnson differs from
some of his Bull Moose friends. He
claims to be Progressive, a support
err Of Roosevelt, and proposes to vote
for Roosevelt electors, but does not
propose to be party to the defeat Of
the Republican party in county and
state. He does not favor state and
county Bull Moose ticket, as such a
ticket can only help the Democrats,
and he is just good enough Repub-
lean to want the state and county
Republican ticket to win.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
NEW HOTEL MEN
BANQUET FRIENDS
CHINAMAN SHOW AMERICAN
FRIENDS REAL ENTERTAINME
Elaborate Repast of Score of Courses
Is Thoroughly Oriental and Puz-
zIing To Guests Who Are Trying to
Incite Riot,

Seven Pendleton officials and busi-
ness men were speciai guests last eve
ming in the most novel distinctive
banquet in their epicurean career
and they are remembering each de-
tail OF the affair for the edidcation
of their friends today, cruel though
the recital may be to their friends.
The occasion was the formal open
ing of the In cOmpany's new chop
suey and noodle parlors in the old
state Hotel building and these seven
men were picked out to be the first
to taste OF the fare which will here
after be served up by the oriental es-
tablishment.
Every dish served by the Chinese
proprietors, and there were about a
quarter of a hundred dishes in all,
was distinctly Chinese and the guests
might have been distinguished for
eigners at the table Of a celestial po-
tentate and not have received more
costly or more delicious gastronomic
delicacies than We're offered to their
stomachs last night. There were
deer. sea MOSES for greens, deep sea
fish of all varieties and prepared in
styles strange indeed to the white
men but none the less appreciated,
chop suey that put to shame the pop
ular fruit salads of the Caucasian,
and many ther oddities and rarities
nameless to the partakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
RODEO GOOD BUT
INFERIOR TO ROUNDUP

That the Rodeo is a good show but
not in the class of the Roundup by
"a city block" is the opinion of Roy
w. Ritner, vice-president of the
Roundup expressed in a letter just
received from Los Angeles by Pres
ident T. d. Taylor. Ritner states
that the southern California show
has a number of lightening-footed,
long horned steers which would add
to the local show and has a number
of girl riders who are particularly
good. A good many of the riders,
he says, have signified their inten-
ton of coming to Pendleton next fall
to participate in the local show
Rain interfered with the Los An
geles exhibition to a great extent, ac-
cording to Ritner, preventing any at
temivsto put on the show during three
separate days However, he declares
Raley and Gwiun had told him that
they would run the show on into this
week
Reports on the street today are to
the effect that last Thursday was the
best day of the Rodeo but that there
were only 5000 people in attendance
then. If these reports are true, the
rain or other causes have greatly cut
down the estimates which have been
made as to the patronage and upon
which the show was relying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
BASEBALL [ FANS MAY
HIRE new PLAYERS

a solution of the situation con-
fronting the baseball clubs of the
Blue Mountain league over the moot
ed salary clause will probably be had
by an Interpretation which Clark
Wood, president, secretary and treas
urer of the league, puts upon the
clause in question. In phone mes
sage to this paper today he declared
that he had written Secretary Dick
son of the Pendleton club to the eff
feet that the $225 limit clause was in
tended only as 4 protection for the
management of the different clubs
and in nowise prevented the fans
from making up purse for the hir-
ing of talent other than a battery.
such an Interpretation will prob
ably be satisfactory to the local fans
as it will enable them to secure
whatever players they desire to i'm
port Walla Walla fans have taken
the same attitude as Pendleton and
the dispute which threatened for a
time to break up the organization
will now probably be amicably set
| tied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
To Pendleton Theatergoers.

I wish to announce to the people
of Pendleton that the coming attrac-
ton Miss Nobody from Starland," "
which appears at the Oregon theater,
Sunday March "a, is one of the best
musical shows that has ever come to
Pendleton. The company is composed
of go people. carries two carloads If
scenery and goes from here direct II
the Heilig theater in Portland. I rec
ClAmend it to theatergoers as being a
strictly first-class attraction.
WESLEY n. MATLOCK.
Manager oregon Theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20

the guests and some made the mis-
take of taking gulps i'll proportioned
TO the fiery nature of the liquid. Chop
sticks were put in the hands of each
and the efforts of Judge Fitz Gerald
to manipulate these instruments was
one of the features of the evening.
Those favored by invitations and
who spent the night in dreams as
strange as the dishes which caused
them were Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald,
Judge Joe H. Parkes, Chief of Police
John Kearney, officer Alex Manning,
DR.. F. w. Vincent. Attorney ]. B.
Perry and Lee d. Drake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
BOY RECEIVERS FROM
BLOW ON THE HEAD
Especial correspondence

Weston, Ore, March 20.-Young
Joe Garrett, who was knocked un-
conscious on the Weston school
grounds yesterday during the course
OF a fight with John Banister, an
other pupil has recovered sensibility
and is now considered out of danger.
He left for his home in the country
this morning and no fears are enter
tanned over his condition. The boy
suffered from conclusion of the brain
ana was unconscious ~for over three
hours. When he revived conscious
ness during the afternoon it was
much to the relief of his youthful
assailant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
peots BOARD Bill; Is Arrested.

r. A. Smith made the mistake of
accepting the hospitality of the Hotel
Pendleton and departing for regions
unknown without bestowing so much
as a thank YOU upon his host. His
pill figured to more than Mine Host
Brown cared to lose so a warrant
was sworn out, the officers took up
the trail and today the fugitive was
located and arrested in Heppner. He
will be brought back here to face his
indignant host
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
Hermiston Bank Sues ON Note.

The First National Bank of Her
miston today commenced suit against
w. s. Phillips for the recovery Of
$21OO and interest alleged to be past
due on a note executed by the de-
fendant and also for $69.S5 which is
the amount alleged to have been over
drawn by defendant. w. ]. Warner
is attorney for the bank and the COM
plant asks for 1910 attorneys fees