davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
SENT HIM TO ROADS

Tired Of committing Eugene Payne. eotO
ored, to fail every few months. Police Ju6&
tice Crutchneld yesterday sent him % tin
roads to remain there until It i thought
he has given up his fondness for strones
drink Eugene was put on probation Saturyr
day morning. and that night was tn the SseS
ond Police station for being drunk. disco.
DERBY and Fighting in the street He wa1E
only released from jail last Friday moruinGsyy
and was arrested that night for being dTup4
and disorderly. The following day he w14
turned over to the probation oafcer1 bot
now he win have an opportunity to retor1t
By improving the States highways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

Patrick Count3's apple show was ar
tistic and iSAerestinE.
Farm Machinery.
The rapidity with which the vir-
ginia farmer 10 ssising on tho use OF
modern machinery in his farm work
u exemplided In the unprecedented
show Of farming implements and the
number Of firms exhibiting. Acres and
acres Of land are covered by the tents
Of the exhibitors Of farm machinery.
and the visitors from the country and
no more attractive spot in the entire
grounds.
Poultry House.
The exhibition Of poultry Is un-
usually nne this season. The tent set
aside for this show Is taxed to afford
space for ali the exhibitors Every
variety Of domestic fowl. from the
giant black leghorn to the white or
pington. from the diminutive bantam
to the arrogant game cock, from the
gawky Cornish to the graceful Rhode
Island Bed. from the noisy duck to the
stately turkey have q place in tho
show. The inter est OF the casual visi-
tor seems divided between the sporty
game chickens and the bun and silver
laced Polish chickens, with their tow
erinE crown Of feathers.
Arabian Hofses.
An absorbingly interesting feature
Of the live stock exhibit il the tent &C.
cupied by the Arabian horses. the ex-
hibit OF the bingham Stock Farm. OF
bingham, Mass. These beautiful ami
mails are said to be 'the first Of the
breed ever to be imported from the
desert to America. and were obtained
only through the assistance Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt" who secured an order
from the Sultan for the importers
'Muson." the listening horse. 10 the
centre Of attraction In this tent
Fine Horse Display.
Visitors to the horse stalls yester-
day spent much time in admiring the
six fine animals that compose the team
exhibited BY the Lafayette Stock
Farm. It Is the only six-horse team
to be shown this year The fine show
Of thoroughbreds also comes In for .
large share OF attention. Road horses
seem scarce In the show. The exh1oi'
ton Of draft horses. Percherons. Bel"
gians and English hackneys u par
ticularly good
Dairy Catt1e.
Nothing like the show OF dairy cat
! tie on exhibit has ever been seen mere.
There are Jerseys. Dutch Belted. Hoi-
stems, Guernseys and Ayrshires with
out number. A giant Holstein quiz
shares the honors with 'Eme." OF the
Oak Ridge Farm, . fne Guernsey COW
that has given ll,44S pounds OF milk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
Come From All Counties
Crowds Being Amazed at
the Magnitude.

Such an exhibition Of vfrginia's re-
sources. live stock. manufacturing and
farm products, as are housed in the
buildings Of the seventh annual State
Fair, have never been brought to-
gether at one time before. When the
gates OF the Fair Grounds opened yes
terday morning. other departments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
STATE FAIR GETS
LIQUOR LICENSE.



L. sald he would not vote for prohi.
hilton. but thought those who wanteo
% drink could get plenty In Richmond.
end that the country people and their
children should not Do confronted VIA
the everlasting temptation - set
drunk.
Judge Scott asked the witness sone
questions, In reply to which he SAID
that he could not say how many per-
sons he had seen drunk At fairs. But
he had seen more intoxicated people
ct the recent police picnic than At
any time since he was boy. III !
saw one drunk. ! saw forty" he added.
hut he could recall none At . fair.
r. L Barnes did not think the
grounds a suitable place.
Might stasA Fes stuart
Rev. David Hepburn. Q superinten-
Aent for the Anti-Saloon League OF
virginia. was the next witness. He
sAid he thought the protest OF the
general bodies Of Baptists and Astho.
iists should have weight II Henry
6. Stuart and James Beliwood proposed
70 sell liquor In person perhaps the
Spposition might not be 90 great. he
hdded
Relying to questions by Mr.. Carter.
the witness did not know OF COM
blaints Of disorder being made BY
women who have booths on the
grounds. There was . protest, he
Temperance Union. and Mr. Page added
that this society had asked for free
6pace for Its booth again.
C. c. Broaddus had been much an
noysd by drunkards At the fair. He
put the number 1t nifty. seventy.nvs
Der cent OF whom had used improper
language He had not reported than
to police officers.
Some figures were presented by W.
G. Malone. . small stockholder In
the State Fair Association He thought
II would be necessary to sell 100000
ten. cant drinks 70 get back the $1,000
which the association gets from the
HQuoe selling privilege He had seen
many drunks make themselves dis
agTeeahla. and considered . place
whore women and children eongregate
not Q proper one in which TO cell
liQuoP.
Frank Beverage had seen. drinking.
He also presented the resolutions OF the
elesicus. saying that the sale OF liquor
on the grounds was deemed unwise.
They were signed by the late Rev.
John Noncure. D. D.
O00oeD ROpo1o31Oos
C. W. Childrey. former assessor.
thought there might be $50 people
within q half mile. counting from the
outside of the Fair Grounds. but II
the count were made from the centre. !
Il was doubtful. He thought ls0 to
200 people live IN ~Newtown." J. r
Ttller did not know. but thought 800
people might Hive In the radius. Judge
Scott here said It WAS q matter y
mathematics and not OF opinion.
Sheriff Kemp did not think the
grounds q suitable place. but added
that the association had given his
men every facility In helping to pre-
serve order Police officers were sent
out from the city. On cross-examina-
ton he did not think any place suit
able.
In conclusion. resolutions were pre-
scented from the W0mAn's Christian
Temperance Unfoas the General Aseo-
c,ation OF Virginia Baptists and the
virginia Methodist Conference. Judge
Scott said that this was not evidence.
but that he would consider II He did
not desire the papers read. since he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
(Fro1n Thursdays Daily.)

F. NJ. Greenslet died at his home on
Fourth street about 8 O'Clock this
morning after an illness of about a
year, caused by arterial trouble. lie
has been confined to his bed about two
weeks. Mr.. Greenslet was one of the
Oldest county settlers, having been a
resident of 4 airfield in 184S at the time
when Wisconsin was admitted as a
state to the union. He made his home
in Fairfield until 16 years ago when he
came to Baraboo.
Mr.. Greenslet was IS years old and
was born in New Haven, Vermont.
Besides wife he leaves two sons,
Cassius M. and Ernest M. Greenslet,
both of Madison, and three daughters,
Mrs. George Hill, Baraboo; Mrs. H. P.
Pruyn, Friendship, and Mrs. G. s.
Helberg, Lancaster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
VAL TON.

Reuben Cox died of cancer Feb. at
his home near here.
Miss Ethel Hutchcns returned from
Richland Center last Thursday. She
had been there since early in Novem.
b r.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Small
Saturday, Jan. q, daughter.
E. ]. Canon of Storm Lake, Iowa,
was a guest of relatives and friends
ire last week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Mortimer and
little daughter, Lucy, visited with
relatives in Cazenovia Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Good
Tuesday, Jan. 80, daughter
n. G. Tabor has returned 10 his home
at Dorchester.
Meetings are continued all this week
at the Wesleyan church.
The ladies of The w. +. M. s. met
with Mrs Sarah Hutchens on Cream
Ridge last Thursday. Refreshments
were served.
The sick are recovering in this
vicinity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15

We had all the grapes we could eat
and use from Aug. Is to Nov. 10. Our
Muscat grapes excel the boosted grapes
of California.
Our winters are very mild. The
meadow larks remain all winter and
you can hear them singing every day.
The ground freezes little at night but
thaws out during the day. Usually
the mercury is above freezing day
times. l was working on the ranch
Thursday and The ground was not
ftozen. The sun shone and just en-
joyed my work. Trees grow here tire.
mendously. After pruning last Febru-
airy and after the trees were in leaf in
March, one could see the head and
shoulders of man anywhere in the
orchard. In September when l was
standing i'll my lumber wagon many
of the trees were higher
than my headI and l could not
have seen another man placed as l was
but a short distance away. We have
many trees over 10 feet high and Al
inches in diameter in the trunk and
less than years old. There ought TO
be big crop of peaches this coming
year. have been very happily dis
appointed in the climate here this year
anyway.
The dust storms so much dreaded in
arid regions are few in number and if
one has well built house, he will find
but little dust gets in. We work right
along during a blow. The dust isn't
bad In the orchard. There are getting
so many alfalfa fields and orchards
now that the dust isn't so bad as it
once was. Then too, dust storm in
summer is usually followed by cooler
weather. They clear the air like
thunder storms in Wisconsin. There
are no tornadoes here and very little
thunder and lightning.
Yesterday We had snow storm so
we have three or four inches of snow.
Today the sun shines and the snow
may all be in the ground before night.
Yours truly as ever,
LEWIS Ii. CLARK.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
IRONTON.

Miss Mary Byrne has gone to Mil
waukee
Miss Mcintosh of Chicago is guest
at the g. A. Wright home.
o. w. Sherman was up from Reeds
burg one day.
The dinner and supper by the
Catholic ladies was largely attended.
Mrs. Clemens spent part Of a week
at Wonewoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seamans of
Reedsburg visited at Ina Seamans'
home.
James Graves and the Misses Nc
Intosh and Morrison spent day at
n. B. Greaves' at LaValle.
A. &. Perry left recently for Chicago
on business.
Miss Marsh of Wonewoc was guest
of the Misses Hawkins.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
Indian Killed o. Track.

Near Rochelle, H., an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. Often
its that way when peOp'e neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure them ana so
prevent ola ,gerouS throat or lung
trouble. cit C ,mple teIy cured me, in
short time, of terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of Grip"
wites J. r. Watts, Floydada, TEX,
"and L gained Is pounds in weight
that had IoSt," Qnick, safe, reliall
and GU lrante d. SOC and $1.O0. Trial
bottle free at Fish Bro S.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stadler were taken
by surprise Tuesday evening at their
home, 40S Fifth avenue, where
number of friends and neighbors
called on them. The occasion being
Mr.. Stadler's Both birthday anniver-
sary. The evening was spent in play
ing 500. Supper was served at late
hour.
A team of horses belonging to +. M.
Arndt went on romp this morning.
The horses were taken from the barn
to the we'll for water when they started
to run. This was about 9 o'clock in The
and they were not located
until about noon when they were
found in pasture near Lynn avenue.
w. d. Beck, formerly of Baraboo and
at one time superintendent OF the
M adison division of the Northwestern
road, has been appointed superintea-
dent of dining and parlor cars on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad. He
his new work the first of
this month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
WEBSTER PRAIRIE
FARMERS CLUB
New Organization Formed
To Promote Country
Life Interests.

A large crowd met at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. August RhodewaId last
Wednesday evening and organized
The Webster Prairie Farmers, club.
The following officers were elected:
Pres.-Paul Cahoon.
Vice-Pres. alter Rhodewald.
Secretary-Mrs. Grace Fry.
Treasurer-Vere Rich.
A few members from t he
Skillet Greek Farmers club were
present and included their president
VIM. Toole. They gave some interest
ing speeches for the good Of the club.
Thirty-six members were enrolled.
The next meeting is to be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. s. De Koeyer We'd
nesday evening, Feb. q, with the fo.-
lowing program:
Roll call.
Minutes of last meeting.
Music, selected.
Address by EarlsThomas.
Music, selected.
IntermisSion.
Recitation by Edna Smith.
Recitation by Horace Cahoon.
Solo by Byron Graves.
Question box.
Dialogue conducted by George
Graves.
Closing song.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
WISCONSIN IS
SPLENDID STATE

Prosperous city men are rarely IN
terested in the "back to the farm" agi-
tati1n.
The farmer with good home, and a
paying farm has no special reason for
moving to ano ther state or country.
So that the shifting of population
due to land shows and land advertis-
ing frequently results merely in the
transfer of unsuccessful and discon-
tented people from one state to an
other.
And in the moving if often happens
that the "nest egg" realized from the
sale of the OLD farm or household fur
niture is spent for railway and travel
ing expenses. Then the city man drops
again into the nearest city, and the
farmer goes back to day wages.
How much better if advantage were
taken of numerous opportunitit ex-
listing in all well-settIed eastern and
middle states for the es.ab lishment of
small farm on which can be grown
vegetables and small fruits for the city
and canning trade.
A good living can be made from
these while larger fruits, such as APP
pies, cherries, rears, etc, are coming
to fruitage age. Cultivation Of the
vegetables and small fruits goes on be-
tween the trees in the meantime.
The cities of the east offer thousands
of opportunities for profitable estab-
liShment Of such small farms.
And the canneries, located in every
good growing section take all that can
be grown Of firs.cass perfectly ripened
vegetables and small fruits.
To be successful every means must
be used to produce vegetables and
fruits that are of the best varieties and
as nearly perfect as possible. Because
the canneries will not buy, and cannot
use inferior products. Only the b4st,
perfectly grown and perfectly ripened
vegetables andafruits are used.
TO be sure if the grower is fortunate
enough to be located close to a large
city he finds there market for most
of the produce that he cannot sell to
the cannery. Because such produce,
while not wanted by the Gamer, isyet
cheap and wholesome, in demand and
by the poorer class of city buyers.
This fact that canneries use only
finest fruits and vegetables is one of
the reasons for the rapidly growing
use of canned goods.
People, too, are getting over the ab-
surd idea that injurious chemicals
were used in preserving canned
products. Nearly everyone now knows
that heat, and heat alone, is the ster
ilizing and preserving agent.
Hence canneries are furnishing a
market for ever increasing quantities
of well-grown vegetables and fruits
And this makes a market for ever
increasing quantities Of Well
grown vegetables and fruits.
And this makes a market for the en-
tire product of thousands of prosper
Gus small farms in the we'll settled
eastern and middle states
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
Friday

Yesterda y a resident of Long lake,
north of Portage, came to Baraboo
with load Of buffalo fish which he
sold about the streets. He reported
that he cut hole in the ices and when
they came up for air he threw them
out with fork.
Rev. and Mrs. RowIey of Rogers
Park, Illinois, set sail today from
Liverpool, England, in the steamer,
Empress of IreIand,i for the United
States. They have spent the winter in
England. Mrs. Rowley is sister of
Mrs. r. K. Griggs of Baraboo.
While on his way home from Sank
City Joseph RindIe of the town cf
Prairie du Sac was struck by the in
coming evening train Wednesd .y at
about o'clock. The sleigh was struck
between the two bobS, severing their
connection. Mr.. Rindle was thrown
from the sleigh to distance of alb tut
80 feet. 1t was first thought tn ~ he
escaped with slight bruises but later
reports are that he is probably hurt
internally. The accident happened at
the Kleinlein crossing.
Among those from distance who
came TO attend the funeral of Mrs. II.
S. Turney were Mr.. and Mrs &. l..
Turney, Stanley; Misses Edith a d
Nellie Turney, Milwaukee; Mrs. VIII
liam Nielenz, Milwaukee; r E.
Turnev, Rockford, III, e. J. Turnev,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
THE CAUSE
OF CKTARRH
q G = ]
.e0s0s

No remedy entirely the OF Cah from the
the trouble just as the
contaminated with the impurities and
Innings
body OF irritation and disease Sprays lotions ana
temporarily reeve
feeling head buzzing noises in the ears st
the throat
until has been entirely driven from the
s. Caarrh
and by
ughv purifying cleansing circulation Kidding 1T OF every
enhng the blood allows
Aaned and iraed improves the general health and
S. S. down to the
bottom disease in the system Book on Carrn
yredca1a adv all who write
"-3 - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
OBITUARY.

Thursday afternoon w. ID. Gerkin Of
Reedsburg received message from
California that his mother, Mrs. ID.
Gerkin, was dead. The remains will
be brought TO Reedsburg for interment.
Mrs. Gerkin was one of the early
settlers of the town of Winfield and
was we'll known at Reedsburg. After
the death of her husband she continued
to resi- lie on the old homestead until
a few years ago when she went to Cali
fornia to make her home with her son,
Herbert, and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. l tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15

The funeral of Mrs. Byron Dodge
was held this afternoon at the home in
Milwaukee. Mrs. Dodge died Tues
day and none of the particulars as to
the cause of her death have as yet
been learned by relatives here. Mr..
and Mrs. Do &c resided in Fairfield
for number of years and went to
Milwaukee about four years ago. Be-
sides husband she leaves four chill.
dren, Cort, Ray, Irwin and Genevieve;
one sister, Miss Anna Glennon, Wash
ington; two brothers, P. Glennon, Mil
waukee, AID Dan GIennon, South
Dakota.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15

Belvidere; Marvin Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blake, Beloit. The
funeral services were at the First M.
f. church and were conducted by
Rev. Hall and Rev. w. r. Irish. Rev.
Irish had known the family for many,
many years and spoke most kindly
of the life of the dec ~ased.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15

Mrs. E. NJ. Aldrich has received a
telegram from Sioux Falls, s. D., stat
ing that her father died yesterday
morning, aged SO years. Today was
the birthday of Mrs. Aldrich and the
shock came to her unexpectedly. Only
last spring her mother was buried.
The cause of Mr.. Gilbart's death was
not stated in the message.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
Licensed to Marry.

James Supply of Elroy to Miss
Johanna Koerth of Biraboo.
G.. l.. Dake of Maids IN to Miss Ella
H. Talkenstern of BAraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Eliza Wheeler, aged nearly 100
years, died at the home of her son, U.
u. Wheeler, near Lime Ridge, early
today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
Thursday

A. w. Steinke was in kiibouTn yes
er,ey snd states that there are about
fifty men employed in remodelling the
apron on the big dam. Part of the
apron was carried away during the
hill water this fall. The old one was
made of timber and the new one is
being constructed of concrete.
Henry Ringing has purchased two
new Buick automobiles, a 40 horse
power machine for the circus anda
80 horse power touring car for his prl-
vate use. The Ringlings had two
Buick autos last year and they gave
such satisfactory service that they con-
C uded to get more of that make.
A COW belonging 10 E. E. Du Bots
fell from the Linen Mill bridge and
was injured so badly that it was
necessary to kill it. A number OF cat
tie were being driven across the bridge
and two of them;were..crowded through
the railing and fell. on the ice of the
river several feet below. The othe
animal was severely injured. Mr.. Blu
Bots is moving from Excelsior to the
Bara boz bluffs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
Legal Notices.


interest be the same one-twelfth or
greater. in and to all that tract or par.
eel of land lying and being in the city OF
on the northeast corner OF w ASH
ingtOn street and Woodward avenue Tor
merly Jones street, said lot measuring
one hundred and fifteen and one-halt
Q1512) feet on Washington street apg eE-
tending .jt.Cn cast 1850 hU4-r'ed - -
(21O) feet more OF less, r.,u ritv UNI
form width of the front on NaS&nEt9q
street to the lot marked Barnes on
COOper'S map, said property belhS al q
the lot at the corner of Washington anu
ZONES streets as described III the second
parcel of land in the deed from Lemuel
p Grant to W. S Armstrong and MATd
B. Armstrong, bearing date June 70 20 -,
of record in Deed Book PIP, page l6S. IN
the office of the clerk of the superior
court of Fulton county, Georgia
ID. All of said wards right. tue ana
interest, be the same one-tWeltlh or
greater, in all that tract or parcel OF land
lying and being in the city of Atlanta
and in land lot seventy seven CO. OF me
Fourteenth G4th) district of originally
Henry. now Fulton county, Georgia, ana
more particularly described as beng a
part of city lot six 90, block two q ana
commencing on the northeast SIDE OF
Hunter street at point two hundred (zVVl
feet sOutheaStwardly from the northeast
corner of Hunter street and Central ave
nue. formerly Lloyd street,, and running
thence enthusiastically along the h9rtn5
east side of Hunter street one hundred ana
one and five tenths G01.5) feet, more or
less: thence northeast one hundred. and
twenty G20) feet to the property or the
Atlanta Real Estate Company; thence
ENTHUSIASTICALLY along said property one
hundred and five-tenths G01.5) feet, more
or less: thence enthusiastically one nun
dred and twenty 120) feet to Hunter
street and the point of beginning: being
all of that lot on Hunter street conveyed
by Lemuel p. Grant to William ,. Arm
strong and Myra B. Armstrong, by deed
bearing date June 26 1872, and recorded
in Deed Book PIP page 1853, In the OttlCe
of the clerk of the superior court of Full
ton county. Georgia.
The reasons for sale are that said prop
critics are practically unproduCtive, par
TALLY unimproved and subject to heavy
taxes, and the interest of said ward there
in is fractional and said property is not
suited to the present needs of said ward.
This LIST day of August 1912
MRS. RUBY G. ARMSTRONG,
AS Guardian of w. b. Armstrong, Jr.,
Minor
ROBT c. and PHILIP H. ASTON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
S-3-42