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

But the things that most attracted
Mr.. Turner's attention pertain to farm
Jog and the methods that prevail 10
that enterprising country. HE says
that horse power is used only when
the traction engine and gasoline motor
cannot be brought into profitable en-
pIoyment. For illustration: He saw
traction engine hauling $50 bushels
of wheat to market in one load. LII the
farmer had had but quarter OF tnaI
amount to sell he would have hitched
onto farmer wagon and brought IL
TO town like an ordinary human In
ISaul< county. SO in blowing and reap
| ing. if the operation is on a large
scale power is used. AS much as 70
acres may be turned over with gang
| blow in day.
SIT is amazing" continued Mr.. Tur-
ner. "the am cunt of work that can DE
done with one of those engines. why,
one farmer near Bradley uses a gaso-
line power rig for running his harves-
ter. His machine cuts l2-foot swath
and he stacks up as much as ~ acres
in day. It seems to me that the
gasoline motor is fast taking the place
of steam for power on the road and IN
the field. Some of those big farmers
buy big outfit when they invest In
motor. They take. the power, wheat
separator, gang of 10 plows ano
Eother heavy tools to go with the en-
/, CINE. My brother-in-law sold one
b while was there and the entire rig
J represented an outlay of $1,000 e
II the farmer. Some money for farme
! To nut into tools at one whack."
u Mr.. Turner says that good wild lane
there is worth about $40 per acre,
one can find wild land. By that b
means land without buildings. Farm
that are well set in houses and barn
bring to $50 per acre. And he vouche
for the high quality of the buildings
He saws that there are few farms il
$ sauk county that have as good an
< large barns as those of Clark county
= South Dakota, have. The best is non lf
% too good for those fellows and Mr.. En-
Liner SAYS helliked to look on their IN III
provisions, for sheltering stock an
men. = : : -
Large Wheat Yields.
E 20 n ,96n :.
] "Talk about wheat, those Fellows Z
South Dakota certainly haveth gooc
) on them this year. a 4O-acre pie
e near Bradley was threshed while ! WI
lie there and it.yielded 1,7OO bushels. III
j. farmer " no can do no better than
bushels to the acre is not counted
: belonging toFtirst class societyeEH he
x something OF a dub And ffaxis b
crop, but that is something that |
not know much about. Corn is dolr
fine with big yield In prospect. 4e
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26

We will very soon be ready to take
orders and to have on sale ladies' suits
and coats. OneIot is already in stock
for inspection and more to follow
Call and see. We will sell on same
method as last season, far below regu-
lar price, sell right from factory to con-
sinner on cash terms. 7. Clsvadatscner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26

Gentlemen Us - 81 II 81 ~
EWhen the frost is on the pumpkin
and the folders in the shock"
It's time for good clothes for every
BODY. In fact, good clothing is needed
all the time. 1t pays In business and
improves the social standing. It's the
pleasing appearance and the we'll
dressed feeling experienced by wearers
of our clothes that makes them so
popular.
Look over our. line of samples and
order your next suit here. #s@s
We are at your service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
SAMPLE GLOVES.

Travelling mems samples Of mems
gloves and mittens, one of the best Be-
lott factory goods. a complete sample
out put. Bought at price Warranting
MS to sell the line at wholesale prices.
tome and see the display; all in stoc OK
now. Clavadatscher.
r. ClaVadatSchel .
No Credit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
YEP TOY LAUNDRY,

AR.woIk guaranteed to be- first Glass
C 1O8 Walnut street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
VIII Reply Later.

Columbus, o., March Isl. G. Lay
lin, chairman OF the Republican state
executive committee and manager of
the Taft campaign in ohio, would not
discuss today the plan OF separating
the state and national contests in the
Republican party in Ohio. proposed by
Walter f. Brown, chairman Of the
state central committee.
MIR. Brown will receive an answer as
soon as l can look over his commune
icatlon and frame an answer. That
will probably not be before Satur-
day" said Laylin, today.
The Taft headquarters today an
nounced their candidates for national
delegates in flve Of the q congress
sional districts in the state. They are:
Foiirt dlstrict-w. L. Parmenter, OF
Lima, and w. ID. Rush, of Green
ville. Fifth district Henry b.
Franks, of Montpelier, and william
C.. Lawrence, of Van Vert Eleventh
distifct-General c. IL. Grosvenor
Fourteenth strict--David Troxel, OF
lslyria, and II. II. Greer. of Mt Yer
non. Fifteenth district-Frlnll Rams
bottom, OF Roseviiey and Senator Dana
OF Marietta. EfrA.r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Grnrr Pnrnlyzch.

Atlanta. Ga, March Electrically
III, paralyzed from HIS chest down. as
death creeps toward his heart, Eu-
gene II. Grace today Jested and laugh
ed as he received reports that said he
was dying He threw aside newspa-
rers which carried his own physicians
statement that death was only a mat
ter Of days, and laughingly faced life
Meanwhile, his wife, in cell at the
Tower, wept bitterly and protested
her innocence of the charge Of shoot
ing the man whom she swears she
loved better than life" Grace him.
self believes she shot him and has re-
fused to see her. despite pathetic APP
peals.
In view Of the physicians statements
that her husband win die, Mrs. Grace
Is preparing to fight for freedom. Sh,
has retained Luther u. Rosser. lead.
ing criminal lawyer to assist in hel
defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Dead OF the NIaIne.

Havana. March Ia continuous
line OF pedestrians passed today
Through the city hall where Sc hermct-
icaly sealed caskets rested covered
with Cuban and American flags. and
almost hidden from view Dy wealth
Of floral offerings. The caskets contain
The bones OF the last victims of the ex-
plosion which destroyed the battle
skip Maine IN 1898. They will remain
here until tomorrow, when they will
be escorted with the pomp and honor
that is their due. to the wharf. and
there placed on board the United
States cruiser North Carolina, on
which they are to be taken To the
United States to lie buried in the ma
tional cemetery.
A full guard Of honor was maintain
ed over the bodies. Standing at atten-
ton, Cuban soldiers watched through
out the day and will retain their posi-
tions until tomorrow, when a solemn
high mass will be celebrated by Mon
signor Chadwick, who was chaplain Of
the Maine when she was blown up. A
temporary altar has been arranged in
the main hall OF the building and there
TIE former chaplain of the ill-fated
warship assisted by every priest in
Havana and many from the island at
large, will sing the final mass.
The bodies viii be transferred 10
the North Carolina at o'clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

with most Of the local dealers al
ready entered and the strong proba-
bility that nearly all will do so, and
with numerous firms from out Of the
city planning to show here. the FIRST
Automobile Show ever given in Ma
rlon will undoubtedly be a great sue
cess. The even twill occur next
Thursday Friday and saturday
March q, 22,' % az the Jackson gar
age. which wasTormerly the Royal
Roller rink
Mr.. II. J. Lucas, proprietor of the
Jackson garage has had a large force
of men at work on the big building
dor the past two weeks getting 1t In
shape for the show. Electricians have
labored industriously with carpenters
and other mechanics until today the
place is practically in readiness. De-
corating ana arranging the various
display stalls will require but short
time.
Certainly no finer place for n show
could be secured in the city. The
floor space Is ample for n city show
vet It will practically all be taken
NY exhibitions. Cars of every des
cription will be shown. Various start
in gdevices will be exhibited. Deal
ers handling auto accessories will have
exhibits. Repair men will show their
machinery and exhibit products of
| their shops Numerous companies
that handle trucks and delivery
vehicles Of all kinds will have large
| displays. Tire firms have engaged
space TO show their 1912 products.
The rink will he put in gala at
| tire for tho big event. A balcony
| in the north east corner of the bis
building has been arranged to ac'
comodate large band which vii
| furnish music afternoons and even.
| ings during the show.
| Practically all Of the great cars o.
| in devices will he exhibited. Deal
! the show will he one worth goinl
| miles to see. Attractive souvenirs vii
be given away.
without doubt Thousands in thli
city viii attend tho show and NAM
more from all points throughout thu
county and the surrounding counties
II tha first show is the big success
| that Is expected, the event will bC
made en- annual one.
A very small admission fee will bo
charged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Cleveland, March 16.--John e. Jur-
gems, the eccentric boy spender, and
former $50 a month clerk Of the Nor
cross company of Cleveland and Wor-
cester, Mass, was returned from Ham
mond. Ind. today, to face trial on
an indictment charging embezzlement
of more than $4,000 OF the conf
pany's funds. In company Of a detec-
tive Jurgens was as composed as
wheh he was spending $4,000 q year
here as timekeeper when. he confess
sed, he padded the company pay
rolls.
Bail AZ $4,000 will be recommended
for Jurgens by the pros sacutor. Jur-
gems was met az the station by mar
and a woman in a taXicab. the wo.
man kissing the youthful prisoner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
NM AholIsh Commercc C0url.

washington, March 15.-Ihe ilrst
effective step In the campaign to aboi'
ish the commerce court was taken
today when the house committee On
interstate and foreign commerce by
a vote of IL to decided to re-
port favorably the bin of Representa-
tive Sims, of Tennessee, abolishing
the tribunal,
This action was taken despite an
earnes, plea for fair trial" for the
court. made yesterday by Attorney
General Wickerham, Sims argu-
ment that, the court has nulliiied 20
out Of p decisions OF the Interstate
commerce commission in the past
wear had great weight with the COM
uittCe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Glorious News

Comes from Or. ]. r. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. He writes: 81 not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my pa
tients with Electric Bitters, but also
cured myself by them Of the same
disease. I feel sure they will benefit
any case OF eczema" This shows what
thousands have proved. that Electric
Bitters is most effective blood puri-
fer. It's an excellent remedy for
eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulsers,
tolls and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels pois-
ons. helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Price 80 cents. Sltisfac-
ton guaranteed by 1schanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
suffering increases.

London. March i5-While Premier
Asquith and the committees repres-
enting the striking miners and opera
tors held their conferences without
making any appreclable progress the
suffering throughout the country in
creases hourly. More than 4,OOO.OOC
people are already affected by the
strike, and every organized relief fund
IL hard pressed taking care of its
defendents.
The miners themselves In commun-
tiles where they can make good terms
with the owners, are becoming rest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
To Avoid Trouble.

New York. March 1j.-Because
they do not desire to give Spain
grounds for criticism or TO intimate
that anything has been done which
might interfere with the diplomatic
relations between the two countries
the Washington authorities opposed q
salute OF silence" In honor of the
burial of the Maine tomorrow. In
order to prevent it, the exact time
the old warship's battered hulk Will
be sunk off the Cuban coast is with
held by the navy department. GOV
ernor Dix ordered all fIages ON state
buildings and reservations displayed
at half stan tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

less and If there is not quick change
in the situation. many are likely to
desert the main body and return to
work.
In the Weekly Pioneer. Kier Hardie
the Socialist leader. commenting on
the absence Of disorder, says;
This shows how complete the dis
lcipline among the miners IS and how
worthy they We're of enlistment in the
first great battle for human enamel.
patton. II is desirable that this dis.
cip'incd unity be maintained to tho
eEd."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Federal Authorities

Washington, March 15.-That the
federal authorities may take a hand
IN the man-hunt in the Virginia
North-Carolina mountains for the AL
len clan, murderers of Judge Massle.
Attorney Foster and Sheriff Webb,
was intlmated here today At the de-
partment of justice # was stated that
II Sidney Allen attempts to jump the
bail under which he is now at liberty.
federal agents Will try to take him.
Allen Is on bail pending an appeal
from the Atlanta federal court which
convicted him OF perjury in a counter
Ieltlng case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
ODDS AND ENDS
OF WORLDS WORK
And Also its Troubles Gath
cred up For Those Who
Are Interested in the
Odd Jobs.
Undcr Hypnotism.

Canton, o.. March 15.--Heli for 40
minutes under the influence Of hypno-
tisn, John Lyons, as, underwent a
surgical operation today in "a local
hospital, laughing and singing az the
surgeons went about their task. Prof
j.. q. Loutzenheiser. local hypnotisi,
who recently was successful i'm hyp-
nothing subjects over long distance
telephone. had the patient under con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
troll

troll
In the midst of the operation,
which lagtcd 90 minutes. the hypnoyst
fell I'm a faint at the sight OF the blood
but his subject was undisturbed. Aft
er the operation the hypnotist re-
duced Lyons pulsations from 50 to
GS where he was held by mental sug-
gestion. Afterwarf Lyons ate hearty
meal and said he fer no pain.
Doctors who performed the opera
ton say it is the FIRST on record In
this country wherein hypnotisis was
substituted for anaes,hetics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Wnnt Roy Snendcr.

Columbus o.. March 15.-Governor
Harmon today issued a requisition foI
John c. Jurgens Cleveland "boy
spender." who is under arrest at Ham
mond Indiana. He will be returned
to Cleveland by James Dorgan, Cuya-
hoga county detective. TO face an in
dictment charging him with embez-
2ling $49,SO5 by padding payrolls OF
the Norcross company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
State Conference.

Columbus, o., March ia state
wide conference of Taft supporters in
Ohio will be held In Columbus March
~. The call for the meeting was sent
out today to Chairman of County Ex.
ecutive Committees by l.. c. Layhn.
who is leading the Taft workers I'm
the state Laylin announces there
will be luncheon at which Senator
Burton and others will speak. Bur
ton will also address the constitution
al convention on that date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Boston, March 15.-Sentence' of is
years, imposed upon William ]. Keli-
her, convicted of aiding and abetting
George W. Coleman in misapplying
$500, 600 of the funds Of the National
City bank of Cambridge was rear
irmed today by Federal Jude Hale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Rcy. Pcrklns, Cnse.

Rochester, Eng. March 15.-The
police are today searching for Rev,
II. n. Perkins, a Pennsylvania Methoy
dist minister, who has mysteriously
from his lodgings here
and Is believed to have wandered off
following AN attack or aphasia, The
minister had intended to SAM for
home on the St Paul, and all of his
belongings are intact.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
CorporaI Punishment Abolished.

Columbus. o., March 15.-irhe state
board of administration today issued
an order abolishing all forms of cor
poral punishment in all penal inst-
tutlons under it's control. Penalty of
Immediate discharge Is provided for
officials who disregard the order,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
MARION AUTO SHOW FOR
THREE DAYS NEXT WEEK

to succeed the late James L.. Price.
Governor Harmon, who ds iu Gin
cinnatl on legal business, said he had
received several kilograms from cities
Ia the state presenting Peck's name
He said he was mot considering q
successor to Judge Price at present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Campfire Corps.

Washington. March 15-Miss Helen
Taft the presidents daughter has
the distinction of being the first TO
organize a corps of campfire girls in
Washington. and this afternoon took
charge of the meeting of girls here,
held 10 perfect the organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
pnsIhlng Peck.

Cincinnati March 15.-Fnends Of
Attorney John Weld Peck, leader of
the Democratic majority in the Gin
onnail council, are urging Governor
Harmon 10 appoint him as associate
justice of the supreme coure Of ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
As 1t Appears.

After all, it appears that it is a
great deal easier to stir up a. large
excitement than It IS to get dele
gates. Philadelphia Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Aviator Killed.

Berlin, March 15.-As the result
of one of the wings of his blplane col
lapsng while he was high in the air.
Herr Witte. the Noted German avla-
tor, was instantly killed at Teltow to-
day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Miss Mildred Moss will sing "Heal
We. Israel" ana other soprano solos
IN the Elijah on the 18th.
3-15-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Great Exhibition to be Stag.
ed at Jackson
Garage.
NAVY CARS ARE ENTERED
Thousands Will be Drawn
by the Great
Event.

J.. J. Lucas. Owner of the jackson
Garage Uormcr Roller Ilink) Has
Made Preparations For First SHOW
Ever Given In Newfoundland Music
AftcrnOOns and Evenings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

that this huge Assure extends to the bottom of tho crater which they finally reached at a depth of 1000 feet. There they remained a couple of hours. Pro lessor Mallada was able to take num- Der of instantaneous pictures of aval- anches and showers of red-hot ashes, which were taking place at the time in contiguous parts of the crater. Despite the precautions taken, the explorers at times were almost overcome by suffoca- ting fumes. They found the tempera- ture varying from 90 to 9S degrees Fah- renheit.
 Dwellings were taken with a barome- ter on the floor of the crater, the exact result of which will shortly be publish ed. valuable collection of minerals was also made. consisting of volcanic matter falling off from the side walls of the funnel. which. on striking the bot tom, raised clouds of fine choking cin- der dust. The explorers planted a red flag in the center of the crater floor as memorial of their conquest, and began the fatiguing upward journey. They finally reached the surface. very worn out, after two and a half hours continuous effort.
 The whole expedition lasted nearly nine hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

of the dense and deadly vapors of sul- phur and chloric acid gases.
 The actual diameter of the crater is about $50 yards. Professor Mallada. ac- companied by an able young expert named Varvazze, attached to the lab oratory started out at in the morning towards the Pompeii side. taking a quantity of scientific instruments, cam eras and couple of stout ropes one $50 feet and the other 500 feet in length Using the long rope for tho first part of the descent, they were low cred inside the volcano to depth of 3S0 feet till they landed upon huge jut- ting crags of lava overhanging another horrid abyss 150 feet lower down.
 After exploring on this perilous slope of 90 degrees amid gigantic masses of petrihed lava, they found a means to fix their. second rope, whereby they were able to reach an enormous Assure created some years ago, when the vol cano was suddenly torn asunder, pre- cipitating an immense mass of the outer cone into the crater. and causing the partial wreckage of Messrs. Cooks fu- necular station.
 The intrepid explorers discovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Diet for Schoolboys
tbo Iondon Daily Mail

From the London Daily Mall.
 The subject of school feeding. on which a conference is to be held at the London Guildhall, was discussed yester- day by prominent London physiologist.
 "As to the actual amount of food a schoolboy needs, the appetite is the safest guide" he stated. -Four meals A day are required. Breakfast is always an important meal with tho schoolboy fparticularly if he has had light supper the night before), and 1t should be a full, hearty meal
 ''It may begin with moderate dish of porridge. with plenty of sugar and rich milk; after this, eggs and bacon or fish, plenty of bread and butter. weak tea fmade with hot milk) and a moderate amount of marmalade, A raw apple makes an excellent ending for bralsfast. By II o'clock rnsk or dry biscuit and a glass of cold milk will probably be ap- preciated.
 ..Dinner at o'clock should be the heavy meal of the day and should combine a generous amount of all of the three im- portant food elements-proteins Cheats and cheese) fats and carbohydrates fstarches and sugars). Vegetable soup. roast or boiled butchers meats. green vegetables and potatoes and pudding or cold sweet form a reasonable menu. Tho child should drink water with his dinner. not milk. as the latter when taken with heavy food retards digestion.
 'Tea should be served about four hours after dinner and should consist of very weak tea or cocoa or cold milk, with as much bread and butter as the child will eat. and perhaps a little cake. Supper should be confined to glass of milk and a biscuit or two and served at about go to prevent the child from going to bed with an empty stomach.
 Regularity of meal times and plenty of time over the meals (to prevent the bolting of food) are also of the utmost importance if the full benefit of tae food is to be obtained"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
EXPLORERS ENTER MOUNT VESUV|US Daring Men Descend to the Bottom of Famous
 Volcano

Milan, Italy, June 15.-Cspecia1) )-Pro- lessor Mallada, of the Royal Observa- tory on Mount vesuvius. accomplished an extraordinary feat. descending into the crater of that volcano. Since the awful eruption six years ago number less attempts have been made by scien- tific adventurers to penetrate the fun mel of Vesuvius. but all in vain, owing partly to the precipitous nature of the slopes interior but principally because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
TuRouGH sLEEPERs

Mondays and Thursdays 10 Wrights- vile Beach; s15 ten day tickets on sale Thursdays. Season tickets on sale daily. seaboard city ticket office. 1927
 First avenue.