davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30

The funeral of Mrs. William Miller
was held Wednesday, May 22, and
was largely attended. She was aged
sixty-elght years, eleven months and
twenty-six days. She leaves a hus-
band, one brother and one son, Henry,
and two daughters, Edith and Mary.
The funeral services were held at 3the
ST. Peters Lutheran church at Reeds
burg conducted by Rev. Paul Schaller.
The whole community extend their
entire sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Miss Alma Behn of Narrows Prairie
has been spending few dayssthe past
week at the home of her sbrotner, Mr..
and Mrs. O. w. Behn.
Mrs. Delos Kinnamon visited at the
home of her son, Earl, and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Ernest White lost valuable horse
one day last week.
N. b. Greaves spent couple of days
at Henrietta last week.
| About thirty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of j. A. Decker
Saturday night for an evening OF
Notification. The evening was spent
in dancing and at twelve O'Clock a
bounteous supper was served to which
all did ample Justice. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Kingsley
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Decot
ana daughter, Lorna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ednund Decot, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, and son, Percy, and Mrs. Earl
Kinnamon and son, Leo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Olson, Ms. Dora Schultz,
and daughter, Krone, Walter Schultz
Frank Decot, Frank White, Paul
Luhersen, the Misses Bernice Smith,
Minnie Gates and Martha Luher-
sen.
Oscar Olson lost a valuable horse last
Friday.
Ernest White is erecting new
house.
Paul and Martha Luhersen drove to
l.oganville Monday to spend the day
with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Barney and little daugh-
ter, Erma, of Nebraska came Sunday
to attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. William Miller, which was held
Wednesday.
O. E. Olson purchased team of
horses from Doctor Miller last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Deceit and
daughter, Lorna, visited at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Earl K1nnamon Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30

tanned company from Prairie du Sac
dan.
Miss Ella Check and Robert Alvin
enjoyed short visit at William Mar
kert's home Sunday evening.
Peter kaufman attended the Bril-
liot-Hint wedding last Wednesda y.
They made the trip in their auto.
The people are almost done with
corn planting in this vicinity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt and family
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orrie Risley, at Ironton.
Frank Warren and sister, Mrs.
Robert Sooles, called at the Sam Bor-
land home Sunday.
Miss Stella Hainstock of Bear
Valley is visiting in this vicinity for a
few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30

Wayne Newell and family have ar
rived from Florida and are at the
home of Marion Lamar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30

When you are wearied from over
work, feel listless, languid, can't sleep
or eat, tagged out, no get-up to you,
Just take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Do it night-tomorrow you're
right. B. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
HONEY CREEK

The Kick carpenter crew started
work on Ludwig Mueller's new barn.
Mr.. and MRS. Paul Schacht enter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
The Soldier Dead

fIallcwed by a supreme sanctity are the
graves of the soldier dead. SO it was in the
days of the ancient races, and so it will be
when the last war has been fought and the
battle.fags are forever furled Those who
have offered themselves sacrifice for their
flag and their country, who have endured the
hardships of camp and march, who have
fallen in the red carnage of battle have pc.
cuiar claim upon the gratitude and affection
of succeeding generations
In no land has this claim been more freely
recognized than in our own; and no people was
ever before generous in its tributes to its
fallen heroes in it's treatment of those who
came home from its wars When returning
springtime brings the flowers, In all their elo-
duent beauty and symbolism, we celebrate a
Memorial day which is characteristic OF the
spirit of the republic.
1t is now even half-century since the be-
ginning of the stupendous conflict for the
preservation of the Union, and the anniversary
Is bringing home with renewed emphasis the
sacrifices and the significance of those dark
days. Happily, it brings also greater appre-
citation of the complete reunion of the severed
sections and of the peace and prosperity
which bless the land.
Before General Logan wrote the order, in
1885, which was the beginning of the popular
and official dedication of May 30 to the patriot
dead, tender impulse of wOmanhood In the
stricken south had begun the beautiful custom
of strewing with blossoms the passionIe less
mounds above tho~s who had fallen in the
passion of battle.
The usage and the associations of years
have consecrated the day above our other holi-
days. Upon it there CLEANS a glory which
lightens the past, and which shows us that the
blood and the tears were not shed In vaia,
and that the fruition of the sacrifice just1-.ea
the seed which was sown.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24

1864 During the first days fighting we mace
a change and captured six 2o-poun9 guns, a@q
on the second 5000 Confederate soldiers and
three stands of colors Immediately after the
battle l secured one of these flags and sent 1t
home by express. I believe l am the only
private citizen in the country today who has
in his possession a captured Confederate ban
ner."
battle. These are the veterans of the Span
ish-American war Ex-senator Charles DICK,
Of Ohio recalls a rather unusual incident IN
this, most recent conflict.
my regiment arrived at Santiago, Cuba,
just one week before its surrender, being sent
there to reinforce General Shafter," said he.
1--WE, as a regiment, were eager to be sent on
to Porto Rico, but the authorities insisted on
our undergoing a ten-day quarantine for vel
low fever They camped on top of high
hill so that we were completely isolated At
the expiration Of the time set, the doctors dis
covered 21O cases of the dread disease among
us. This, of course, shattered all hopes of our
ever going anywhere except home. when the
sick ones recovered"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24

wounded to hospitals, and laid our
dead boys side by side for burial. We
had scarcely finished this work when
we were ordered on the double-quick
to the relief of De Gress' battery,
which was attached to Blair's Seven
teenth corps. But unfortunately we
did not arrive in time.
Perhaps one hour after the De Gress
episode we were ordered to rendez-
vous at certain place. We had just
got in line, when we saw something
unusual was about to occur. Soon we
saw mounted men coming along the
front. 1t was the famous ride of Gen.
John Logan, and his introduction TO
The soldiers as the commander of the
Army of the Tennessee, to take the
place of Gen Mcpherson, who had
been killed earlier in the day. Gen.
Logan, mounted upon a large black
horse with his aids and orderlies.
carried his hat In his hand, with his
long, black hair streaming in the
breeze, rode as fast as his horse could
20. His reception was a noisy one,
and the animation of the thousands
Of soldiers who believed in the valor
Of Logan was scene never to be for
gotten.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
STORE, q
AaCAMp
MgRN1NMSzHdR
BLUFFED WITT EMPTY GUNS
Company of Sixty-sixth Illinois Puts
Up Solid Front to Enemy, Although
Ammunition Was Exhausted.

My company had been on picket
duty the night before the battle or At
lanta. We were perhaps half mile
east of the rebel breastworks. Moth
ing OF special interest occurred dur
ing the night. Soon after our break
fast of bareback an order came to us,
saying that the rebels had evacuated
the breastworks and for us to join
the regiment at once. My regiment.
the Sixty-sixth Illinois (Western
.Sharpshooters), was in the Second
brigade, Second division, Sixteenth
corps, under Gen. G. M. Dodge, writes
J. l. Hayes, captain Company l, SIX
ty-sixth Illinois, in the National IT'D
une.
We Joined the regiment about nine
o'clock on July %, 1864. AS we moved
south we halted occasionally, ana M
ally we could see the rebel army
south of us, marching east to get IN
our rear. In a few minutes WORD
came that they were advancing on us
from the east.
On our right was Blair's Seven
teenth corps. The Sixteenth and sew
enteenth corps joined between, wnere
we were in large open field sklrted
on the south side by heavy woods. Inc
line of battle made a bend between
those two points. While we faced east,
those of the Seventeenth corps faced
south. The first view Of the fighting
was from the front of the Seventeenth.
corps. The rebels made charge In
a long, beautiful line of gray, shooting
| as they marched. Finally a halt Was
made, when the Yanks made rush
for the line of gray. They stood
minute and then fell back, followed
by the line Of blue to near the woods.
The rebels were reinforced by their
reserves, and they drove our boys
back again. BY this time the Confed7
erates' were appearing in our front,
and l told my boys to let them come
nearer, as we were armed with Henry
16-shooters; but when they wounded
| some of our men some one cried out:
Shoot, boys" and they did. In few
minutes our front was cleared, and on
our right the the blue coats had been
ASAAAolSSu' onu Z 2GW Nt ~ SHfSy
chased the Confederates into the
woods, where they were lost to my
view. Our boys continued to pepper
tibet woods in our front, and / thought
the battle over, when all at once there
poured into our front again and on
our right larger body of the enemy
than at first.
Captain" l heard my boys say,
1--WE are out of ammunition. What
shall we do?"
Form a line and make a show;
when they come beat them over the
head with the butts of your guns" l
yelled.
They rallied to the summons, and
formed q line quicker than can tell
It. Ny line put up a solid front.
Then We got word that we would be
relieved, as Gen. Sweeney noticed our
predicament and had men come to our
support.
We went to the rear and were sup
piled with ammunition. We sent the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24

Bring laurel and myrtle oak and bay.
And wreaths of roses, white and gold.
And drape their graves on this holy day
With the flag they loved in the days of old;
For the red is red of the blood they gave,
The white is the smoke of the belchng gum
And the blue is the blue Of the sky they clave
To gain the stars In the crowns they won.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24

killed him passed first
through my leg and then
through the saddle before
reaching him. l could not
get another mount, so l
fought the rest of the bat
tie on foot. AS 1t AFTER
ward turned out, this was
fortunate for me. for every
mounted officer on both
sides was either killed or
wounded. When the battle
closed there was not a
mounted officer Ga either
line.
81 have in my bone one
reminder of the Civil War
that, should all else fail
would compel recollection
of that mighty struggle. II
is a Confederate flag cap
tured in the two7day fight
at Nashville in December
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
Queer Parade

They say laboring man cannot choose q
job but must take what he can get"
We'll, isn't that SOP"
Yes, and it's odd, because as a mattsT Of
fact he can always taFe his pick
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
The Other Part.

He always kept an eye on the stage -
Did he get part to fit himr'
He did. He got thu hook"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
IYr.t Mctho,Il.l EnL..nnnl.

Corner Lead Avenue and south
Third street; Charles Oscar Hickman.
pastor. Miss Edith Gorby, deaconoss
live Sunday school under the lea
dership Of -. \. Portrrncld meets at
9;45 a. m. Every reader viii and a
welcome ana place FOR self and other
members OF the family. The preach
ing service at II a. m. Will be a SER
mon by the pastor on The Testim Ony
OF Jesus" which rs the fourth SER
mon in "a series OF "Seme Evidences
That Jesus r. tau Christ" n has
been said BY the enemies Of Jesus
that he never claimed 20 be the son
OF God. Com" out and hear what the
records say concerning this matter,
The Junior league viii meet az 3 y. m.
Miss Edith Gorby. superintendent.
Tho Epworth league devotional SER
vice az $3.50 viii also be led by Miss
Gorby In the public Worship at 1880
tho superintendent OF the Methodist
Episcopal work In New Mexico. the
Rev. s. Alonzo Bright. ID. d.. viii
preach. Or. Bright is a great SER
monlzer and one cannot afford to miss
this service. There will be special
IN aisle in the morning and In the even
ing the First Methodist Episcopal
Choral society. composed Of some OF
the young people OF the church. VIII
make their initial appearance, They
will render two selections. Mrs. cleo
Collar Holloway. our soloist. directs
the Choral society. Seats free, Room
FOR all VINO viii be present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
FARMERS SPECIAL
FINISHES NOTABLE
JOURNEY TODAY
IN CLOVIS
Santa Fe Officials and Agri-
cultural Men Express Much
Satisfaction Because Of
Successful Trip.
INDICATES PRORGEss
MADE IN FARMING

Clovis, ~ NJ. Jan. 2T.--The santa
Fc's New Mexico agricultural dem
onstration train. when II concludes
its three hours meeting here today.
viii break up. THE equipment return
Ing to the Agricultural College where
livestock and exhibits will bc unload
ed and the cars returned to the Al
buquorque shops u s. weary but
well satisfied corps of demonstrators
ana lecturers who viii star; for their
homes at the New Mexico Agricul-
tural college this afternoon The
demonstration train staff has put IN
os busy a seventeen days az they viii
ever care TO see. During the entire
tour OF the Sunshine state from
early morning until late at night. it
has been a constant series of stops
and starts. lectures. demonstrations
ana questionlngs The work has boon
changing constantly 10 meet condi-
tlons Ia the various sections OF the
state ana the needs Of various COM
munities; yet II has been abundSn,
evidence Of Us benefit Co the people.
40 that the educators and experts
from the State Agricultural college
are well satisfied with the results Of
the trip and the consciousness Of work
well done. Nothing that has ever
been done has aroused the interest
ana made for the advancement Of
better and more profitable farming
In New Mexico az has the dcmonstra-
tton train.
The officials OF the santa Re, heads
OF the operating, traffic. colonization
and agricultural departments, on
thcir way To their several hcadquar-
ters this afternoon. after week with
the train. are also wen satisfied with
the work they have made possible.
the immediate results achieved and
the enormous Indirect results sure 10
accrue. The feeling OF the railroad
officials was well expressed by g. l..
Seagraves. general colonization agent
of the system. who said.
Nothing We have done IN develop
mcnt work has been of more immedi-
ate value than the operation OF this
demonstration train. a has dunc
good work from start 90 finish and
We have every cause 60 be thorough
~ grutficd with what has been ac-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
A HARMLESS WAY
TO DARKEN HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish
A Remedy for All Hair
Troubles.

Who does not know the value Of
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft, glossy and IN good condi-
uon' As matter OF fact. sulphur
Is natural element OF hair, ana "A
deficiency OF Il in the hair Is held
by many scalp specialists 10 be- con-
nected with loss Of color and vitality
OF the hair. PROFESSIONALLY. there is
no better remedy for hair and scalp
troubles, especially premature gray
ness, shan sage AMI sulphur. II prop
erly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical
company OF New York put up an ideal
remedy of this kind, called Wycths
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. and
authorize druggists to sell il under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded 10 IL fails To do exactly as rep
resented
II you have dandruff or II your
hair Is thin OF turning gray. get a
bottle OF this remedy from your drug
gist today, and see what It will do
for sou.
This preparation In offered IL the
public az fifty cents bottle. ana IA
recommended ana soid by an drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
MYSTERY WILL Be
RULE OF EVENING
Laurant the Magician to En-
terrain Audience With a
Unique Performance in the
Elks' February /.

Wit, fun, art, magic and mystery
VIII be the rule FOR the evening of
February ] at the Elks opera house.
when Lnurant. the famous man OF
mystery" will present To- the people
Of Albuquerque his famous three acts.
covering the best and most mysteri-
Gus deeds IN the realm OF magic.
Tickets VIII be on sale for this on
tertainment al Matsons next TUESDAY
morning. In the meantime IL friends
wish season tickets admitting 10 the
next four numbers they can obtain
them from Mr.. Tolbert by calling
phone 1895 W. Holders % season
tickets may secure single tickets for
their immediate friends az a reduction
" they call Mr.. Tolbcrt before the
tickets are turned over 10 Mr. Mat
son next Tuesday morning. This Is a
courtesy extended Co the patrons OF
the course because of their support
OF the course ana which they may
take advantage uf II they secure res-
orVations before next Tuesday morn
ing. Positively no reduced tickets
sold al Matson's.
n holders OF season tickets wish
single admission tickets for their
friends they had better call for them
al once and the best left viii be de-
livored 20 the given address which
Will be noted as the calls come. The
time q short ana those wishing Ia
take advantage OF this opportunity
will have TO act at once. Season tick
els ana reduced single tickets OBJ
tanned hy calling phone 1875 w. Nu
chance after next Tuesday morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
MORNING


A. +. Aulick. pastor Meets at the
a. O. q. w. hall, 8i7M South Second
street Morning services az II. The
subject FOR tho morning will be the
second OF series of sermons on the
seven churches OF Asia. Evening SER
vice viii De an evangeistic one, The
pastor viii speak az both services.
sunday school at 9.45 q. M. 10 which
all not attending any other school are
invited. AZ this service we will re-
view the sundays lesson with the
storeopticon pictures. The pictures
for these lessons are OF great beauty
and are OF much interest 10 the
school The prayer meeting VIII be
at the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs Adams
Wednesday evening az 1880. AZ she
morning hour the quartet win sing.
THE Wonderful City OF Zion" other
special music az the evening services
The public is cordially invited 20 all
services.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
COMPANY IS WELL
EQUIPPED TO PLAY
RURAL COMEDY
Attraction Which Happens in
the Elks' Theater Saturday
Night is Clean, Refined and
Exceedingly Funny.

THE Missouri Girl" which comes
10 the Elks thoater here Saturday
night, Us bright rural comedy that
pictures life in the Ozark country In
every detail. II has strong moral
which always leaves "A good impress
sion, and bears the proud distinction
Of having the endorsement OF an the
leading critics OF things theatrical. az
well as of the pulpit throughout the
entire country.
The comedy Is clean, refined and
exceedingly funny, being the kind OF
fun that you arc not ashamed TO
have your sister. mother or sweet
heart see.
Mr. Raymond has equipped the
play with the best OF accessories AMI
has spared no expense IN making It's
production one worthy OF the pntron.
age accorded Il.
The character OF Zeke Dobson IN
most unique conception. Among the
many impersonations of the rural
type offered TO the show going pub
lie there are but few limited cases
where the author ever attempted 20
portray this interesting character as
he is seen IN real life The stage
character of the farmer ~ So thor
oughly impressed on our minds that
u "a almost imuossible for az % imag-
ine rural play without the usual
impossible characters that are In
many onscs the serious drawback 90
an otherwise good play, Zeke b.
true portrayal of an honest. bright,
Intelligent country boy. lie Says and
does only what IL natural; his dialect
and actions are both peculiar and
droll. When IN the clay he makes
ludicrous mistakes and his idea Of
"city folks" and his remarks about
them are extremely comical. but az
the same time true 20 life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

Corner Lead avenue and Broadway
Jesse j. Ruayan. pastor. Bible school,
9:A5 a. M, Prof Drake, suporintend-
ent; classes for all ages. 4 hearty
welcome 90 strangers.
Morning worship, n o'clock. sub
feet OF sermon christian Responsi.
bility" The pastor Will preach.
The 49, Y. 4. a.. meeting ana che
evening service viii be combined, The
service viii begin al O'Clock The
pastor will give an address and a num-
Der of the young people viii speak.
STRANGERS in the city and those
without a church home are invited 10
Worship with as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
UNIQUE NAME
Many People Cannot Pronounce Name
Of Worlds Most famous
GutnEFh llcUVdy.

High-o-me-that's the proper way
TO pronounce HYOMEI tho old re-
liable remedy, that has rid tens OF
thousands OF people Of that vllc and
disgusting disease.
HYOMEl Is made Of purest Austral-
ian eucalyptus combined with thymol
and other effective antiseptics and Is
guaranteed 90 be free from cocaine
or any harmful drug.
HYOMEI Is guaranteed 20 end the
misery OF catarrh. asthma, Group. ca
tarrhal deafness. bronchitis. coughs
or colds, or money back.
breathe u that's an. no dosing the
stomach. Complete OUTFIT, Including
indesiructible inhaler 500. Extra
bottles OF HYOMEl, n needed 60
cents az J. II. O'Rielley CO., and drug
glsts everywhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
Lutheran Church.

Cornor West silver avenue and
sixth street The Lords day services
viii De- ms follows: sunday school az
9:f5 a. m. A prompt attendance Is
desired. Come on time n Il is at all
possible. Communion at Is. sermon
appropriate for the hour. Special Of
ferlng for honevolenco. Christian En-
deayor at 6:30 y. m, AT 1880 y. m.
Mr.. Arthur T.. =. Robinson, state Sec
Rotary of the Y. =. S. G. r. will oc-
cupy the pulpit. The public cordial
~ invited to any or all of these SER
vices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
salxnllnn Army Mccllne..

sunday-7:00 a M. knee dril: 10
a. M. open air, II a. IN. holiness
meeting; 2 y. M sunday school;
$3.50 and p. IN, iail; 1880 open air.
s D. m. Captain Wendell will speak In
the hall on "By Their Fruits Yo Shall
Know Them"
Week niChts---7.30 omen air: 2. in
the hail Phone calls answered from
IL To- 1. Captain O. wendell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
Highland Methoslla Church South.

No. SIS south Arno street. samuel
r. Allison, pastor. Services conducted
by the pastor az ~ "a. m. and 1850
p, m. Subject Of morning sermon:
Jesus Christ. the one and only Rem
cdy for Sin" Tho topic for the even
ing's discourse. Jesus Wounded in
the House Of His Friends" Special
music by the choir sunday school az
S:f5 "A. M, Robert Holiday suporin-
tendent; Senior Epworth league at
$3.50 d. m. A cordial welcome 10 an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
The Churches.


Services are held IN the Woman'a
club building. corner seventh street
and Gold avenue. sunday morning
service az II O'Clock; subject Truth"
Wednesday evening service. 1870. The
public Is cordially invited 10 attend
these services. sunday school az 10
o'clock a, m.