davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
The NAME OF YOUR DIS
EASE NOT IMPORTANT

We have already stated that obstruc-
ton of nerve stimulus is the cause of
all individual disease and abnormal
function. When we say that, we intend
it to be taken in tie fullest and most
comprehensive meaning. We have
not intended to specialize or set out
any particular disease, for ChfrOpractic
is just as applicable to one as to the
other, Just as efficient for all as for
one.
People are constantly coming to US
and asking, "Do you treat Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Heart disease, Bron-
chitis, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Dia-
betes etc?" Our only auswerto these
questions is, that we 90 not treat any
disease, but we remove the cause Of
disease and abnormal function. We
are aware that it is repeating some
what at this place to say that the
cause of disease is obstruction of stimu
lus by pressure upon the nerves ex.
tending to the organ or part affected,
and that when we ADJUST the displace-
ment, taking the pressure from, and
removing the obstruction of the nerves,
the part affected will resume its nor
NAL condition; in other words, it will
be we'll.
Now, we understand that you will
read this article, and you will say; 81
do not see how an adjustment, for in
stance, of the vertebrae in my spine
can possibly cure white swelling on
my Ieg.n It can not. But
if the vertebrate in your spine
are displaced, pressing on the fla
ments of the nerves that extend to the
leg with obstructing force, it will pro-
duce blood stasis or stagnation at
that point, and the tissues in the re-
gion of the periphery of those nerves
will begin to disintegrate and you call
it white swelling. Now, if we take
the pressure off those nerves and leave
them free and upobstructed, they will
cause the circulation again to become
normal, the torn down tissues in your
leg will be rebuilt, the disintegrating
tissues will dry ap and fall off, and
your leg will be well. Apply this rule
to any ct..er abnormality of your body
and the result will be the same.
After all impediments have been re-
moved and the nerve tilaments are
free and unobstructed from the brain:
to their endings, health is the inevita-
BILE result.
Many people who are not acquainted
with the science of Chiropractic are
skeptical as to its merits, but thou
sands of representative citizens have
investigated this science and are en-
thusiastlc in its praises. Therefore we
invite you 10 call at our office and
learn what Chiropractic has in store
for you. Consultation and Examina-
ton free.
Office over Sanderson's Barber shop,
FL. ZWICKER.
Chiropractor.
Phone No. 296. Baraboo, Wis.
Office hours to Il a. NJ, 2 to 4 and
Z to s p. ~.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09

Children going to school, exposed to all
forms of germ diseases, breathing foul
air many hours each day, should have
their systems fortified by keeping
their bowels and blood clean and pure.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does
this as no other remedy. Children
should take it every week.
J. 3. Donovan & co
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
A VISIT WILL TELL.

Perhaps you are suffering in silence perhaps you
have been unSucceSsfully treated perhaps you
anticipate that relief can be secured only through
radical surgery but more likely you consider your
case hopeless or at least susceptible to only tenn
porary relief. Don't despair, even though you
have not been successful heretofore. There may
be health in for you yel-a useful life of hap
piness and prosperity visit TO the office will tell.
Surely it is worth the trouble, health is prime
necessity most valuable asset and paramount
to almost anything human being can possess.
Do not be satisfied until you have been
examined by DR.. Hoag. You may be sent away
happy, without treatment but with advice that
will save you time and money well as mental
If you require treatment you will he
treated honestly and skillfully and restored to
health within the briefest time and at the least
possible expense. All patients examined and
treated by me personally.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
BLOOD AND SKINRB1issss a seso Pis-
Tumors, letter and Eczema thoroughly eradi-
Gated, leaving the system in strong, pure and
healthful state.
LADIES

| AnTEC If you are suffering from persist.
~ ent Headache, Pains in Back and
feel as it were impossible for you to endure your
troubles, and still be obliged to attend to your
household and social obligations, give the doctor
a call. He will cure you if you trust yourself to
his care. great many have taken treatment Of
this Specialist, and he refer you to those who
have been cured
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
| MAKENO CHARGE FOR
CONSULTATION. whether you

or not. Iwant everyone afflicted to come to my Of
fee, where will explain to them my method of
curing these diseases. l invite in particular all
those who become dissatisfied with treatment
elsewhere. | will explain to you why you have not
been cured, and will demonstrate to your entire
satisfaction why can you safely quickly and
permanently. My counsel will cost you nothing
and my charge for perfect cure will be
reasonable and not more than you will be
willing to pay for the benefits conferred.
l will do by you as l would want you to
do by me if our cases were reversed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
INCREASE TN NUMBER
OF AMERICANS q
GOING TO CANADA

Although Western. Canada suffered,
rs did many other portions OF the
west, from untoward conditions, which
turned one Of the most promising
crops ever seen in that country, into
but little more than an average yield
of all grains, there II left in the
farmers hands, q big margin Of profit.
OF course there were many farmers
who were fortunate enough to harvest
and market big yield. and with the
prices that were secured made hand
some returns. From wheat, oats. bar,
ley and max marketed to the LIST OF
January. 1912, there was q gross rev
enue of SIS. 1884, 900. The cattle. hogs.
poultry and dairy proceeds brought
this up to $101, 620, 900 or 81 million
dollars in excess of 1910. There was
still in the farmers hands at that
time about IS million bushels of wheat
worth at least another sixty-tlve mil
lion dollars following for inferior
grades), besides about ~ 100 II million
bushels Of oats to say nothing Of bar
ley and flax, which would run into Sew
eral million Of dollars. 5s.f
There IL . great thrush Of settlers
to occupy the vacant lands through
out Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta. The reports from the Govern
ment show that during the past year
upwards Of 131. 900 Americans crossed
the border into Canada. A great many
Of these took up farms, over ten thou
sand having demonstrated, in fact the
records show that every state in the
Union contributed. A larger number,
not caring to 60 SO far away as the
homesteading area. have purchased
lands at from fifteen dollars an acre
to twenty-five dollars an acre. The
prospects for good crop for 1912
are as satisfactory as for many years.
! The land has had sufficient moisture.
and with reasonably early spring, It
is safe to predict q record crop.
Those who have not had the latest
literature sent out by the Government
agents should send to the one nearest,
and secure q copy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

8gether. Occasionally we 60 into town
TO see new play, but most OF our
time IL spent In the open air.
The reason why marriages of rich
men and women OF the stage are oc-
casionally unhappy is their unwilling
ness to live simply. They have every
thing in the world to make them hap
~ to start with, but the feverish life
In great city. with Its round OF pleas
ures Is not conducive to good health.
Country Life Only Solution.
Life in the country, with occasion
q excursions in the gayeties OF the
city, is the only solution. Only by liv-
ing q simple outdoor life can q woman
retain her youth and vivacity. Only
F BY such q life can the rich husband OF
Q stage favorite be kept happy.
.'Of course before all this there
must be real love on both sides. sim
ilars tastes and common aims. have
known many couples who were really
in love with each other to drift apart
because Of the unnatural city life.
Their health was undermined by dis
sipation and their late hours, and lack
/ of exercise made them nervous and
irritable. The country has soothing
effect on the, nerves, and for couples
who have the means to crafty their
merest whims it Is the only place for
them to live to be happy.
a5s The brilliant matches made by Gal
ETY. girls chorus girls in George Ed
wardes, Gaiety Theater companies
have long been famous. Many OF them
have married peers of England, and
nearly all the marriages have turned
+ out happily for the reason that they
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
TO PRINT BOOKS ON NICKEL
idea Of EdIson's Would LARGELY %
Away With the Present Rapid
Destruction Of the Forests. h

Nickel as a substitute for paper II
Mr.. Thomas A. Edison's solution OF
the problem Of disappearing forests.
and the consequent increase Of the
price OF the raw material Of books.
The idea will doubtless warm the
hearts of the novelist and the biog-
rapher-more. especially the auto
sbiographer-fors the prospect 81 pre-
serving their labors on imperishs5le
leaves of metRlpis undoubtedly ,fasci-
mating to those who thirst for literary
Immortality. The nickel tones OF tho
Edison library age may cause the fu-
ture trustees of the British Museum
some anxious hours as they face the
problem Of overweighted shelves, but
to the publicist It may well be hailed
with pure delight The new sub
stance will rival India paper in its
thinness, and for cheapness. tough
ness and fexibility it Is said will be
superior to the present paper. where
of the multitude OF books are made.
Nickel sheets, It is claimed. can be
made SO amazingly thin as to take
10000 Of them to equal the thickness
OF an inch. Il M,
These sheets-as well % sheets OF
steel, and copper--can be made by the
great inventor to absorb printers ink,
though the Ink may have to be Of
somewhat different ingredients, al.
though the present ink makes a per-
fectly good impression on nickel. The
same shades and colors, he says,
""can be brought out on nickel as are
now brought out on fine calendared
paper. The cost Of manufacture on q
small scale is $1.75 pound, but ! be-
.lieve this could be reduced to II
we're the nickel sheets manufactured
in rolls and large quantities. The
operation lis performed by electroly-
sis, and the process Is absolutely ac-
curate. ii}
The electrical current deposits on q
prepared base one twenty-thousandth
OF an inch OF nickel In a minute and
a half. No more or no less is deposit
ed, because 1t Is governed by a chem
ical law On account Of the extreme
thinness Of the nickel Sheets" he
adds, It hardly believe they would
serve as a substitute for the paper
on which newspapers are printed
The solution of the newspaper dim
Guilty, however, he considers is to be
found in the discovery of "a substi-
tute for carbon ink, by which old pa
pers could be put through the paper
mills, re-made. and bleached. So long
as carbon ink is used this will be inn
possible, because the ink will not
come out in bleaching.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

an idea for . short stury came to him.
! He wrote 1t and sold 1t between riots,
It was his first story, but at the end
OF the year following he had netted
about $4,000 for baseball fiction.
Robert w. Chambers, who is al
''favorite" an author as there is in
the United States, probably makes
$4,000 a year. David Graham Phil.
I lips before his death cleaned up an
average of not less than S25.OOO.
George Randolph Chester, the Cincin-
NATHAN, certainly makes $4,000 a year.
That is q most conservative estimate.
It would not be hard to pick out q
score Of short-story writer's who aver.
age not less than $4,000 annually.
One young man OF my acquaintance
works not more than one week in
three and averages $3.50 a month. An
other has done his 500 weekly for
five years. n 5ss ID M. t !;
They are representative OF a largo
class Of writer's, who sell fiction to
the lesser magazines and depend on
quantity OF output for their income.
/ AS Mr.. Yard admits, the moment they
make a lucky Specialization or dram
atization. their income runs into allur-
ing figures. One newspaper man |
~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
.ALcERNoN As a DIPLOMAT
poorboy Sent One Of Mrs. opfioor's
Callers Away Happy, but ths
Other Was Doubtful.

Late In the afternoon of one Of The
coolest days that happened this win
1 ter Mrs Tophoor, returning home
weary after a hard days shopping, in.
structed Algernon az she left the ele-
vator to say mot at home" to any one
who might call upon the Topfoor fam
I lily that evening.
Dat all right, Mis- Topic. I tend TO
Dat, assented Algernon with an ali
OF Importance. Deere won nobCdy
sbod'er yo' an yo' family dis eben1n',
Il 'sho yo', ma am. !" 5,- 55s. S
The next night AIgernon handed Mr..
Topfioor the cards of two family
friends. ''Mistoh Greene and Mistoh
Slayer ler desc heyaL cayards las
night, sab. Mistoh Greene, he didn'
seem to feel so awful bad wen I toll
him yo' WASH home-he wen away
right cheerful like. But Mistoh Stay
Or, he was reel cast down an dis
trus'ful. but I s'plained 1t all right, 20
y cayn' have 10 s'picion dat 20 was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
LIVE STOCK
~ ~ NOTES

Breed for merit as we'll as pedigree.
1t is very desirable that the eve
lambs exercise daily.
Rock salt for the cattle is prefer
able to the ordinary kind. t5
Wire and cut worms are numerous
in old meadows and pastures.
Never loosen or throw out any moro
silage than you want to feed immedi-
ately. y
Just now the heavy steer is a much
sought after article in the live stock
markets.
The colts and unused horses should
spend most of each pleasant day In
the paddock.
The prosperous and most success.
full farmer is comfortable only when
his stock,is comfortable.
Those who do not have a supply Of
alfalfa on hand will find red clover
to be satisfactory substitute.
A pleasant, cheerful, fearless dispo-
sition ID a valuable quality in road
ster or a general-purpose horse.
When opening your silo bear in
mind that whenever you change feed
the change should be made gradually.
Dat straw that Is free from mold
makes an excellent winter forage for
mules. young cattle and boarding
horses.
Small breeders Of limited means
should aim to raise animals that com.
bine size, beauty and style with speed
ability. courage and endurance
The meadows look good for pasture
in the fall and early spring. but the
man who keeps his cattle OF Of them
always gets better crops Of hay.
A horse or colt will thrive better
upon q two-thirds ration of hay and
one-third of straw than upon full RI
ton Of hay alone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
.MoNEYED MEN i 4 Of LETTERS I.
Writing for Appreciation, and Dollars,
Really 10 Not Such Bad Pro-
. feaslon, After All.

Writing for living isn't half as
bad profession an 1t Is held to be- by
Robert S. Yard, who has recently pub
lished the confession OF a publisher,
IN weekly periodical. Mr.. Yard
holds that "our favorite novelist has
to work like the deuce and sell at
least one short story a month to aver.
age $500 a year Well, 1T all de-
ponds on who your fayorite novelist
may be. Some OF the best writer's OF
fiction stories insist ION calling them
fact stun, you know. The owner OF
the Who's Who ranch in Montana,
who writes serio-comic stun for 4
weekly, averages not less than So. 900
a year. Irwin s. Cobb recently gave
up newspaper work to become regu-
lar highbrow, because he can make
$4,000 a year easily. y. e
Lincoln steffens. the original muck
raker, was city editor not SO long ago.
Recently he invested $4,000 in the
stock Of a newspaper. 1t isn't likely
that he exhausted his resources.
Charlie Van Loan was reporting the
street car. strike in Philadelphia when
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
CHILD'S HEAD VI. I5
A MASS OF HUMoR

II think the Cuticura remedies are
the best remedies for eczema have
ever heard Of. MY mother had child
who had aErash on its head when Il
was real young. Doctor called !: baby
rash. He gave us medicine. but It did
no good. In . few days the head was
solid mass, . running sore. It was
awful: the child cried continually. We
had to hold him and watch him to
keep him from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last
We remembered Cuticura Remedies.
+ We got dollar bottle of Cuticura Re-
solvent, box OF Cuticura Ointment,
and 4 bar OF Cuticura Soap. I'VE gave
the Resolvent as directed. washed the
head with the SCuticura Soap. and APP
piled the Cuticura Ointment. We had
not used half before the child's head
was clear and free frGm eczema, and
Il has never come back again. His
head was healthy and he had . beau.
stiful head OF hair. think the Cuti.
6cura Ointment very good for the hair.
1t makes the hair grow and prevents
falling hair" (Sighed) Mrs. Francis
Lund. Plain City. Utah. Sept. 10. 1910.
Although Cuticrra Soap and ONT
ment are sold everywhere. . sample
Of each. with 3s-page book. viii be
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
cura," Dept. l. Boston. n, 81,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

home. F,is' he asst ct Miss Ethel was
in, an, say No, sab; den he say,
Well, ain Mistoh an Mis- Topic in Z
an 1 say, No, sab 'W'ere,s dey all
gone? 2 he say. didn' know 'zackly
w'ot to tell him, 20 i say, Dey's all
gone ridin' in do pax, sab. He 5ss'
look at me queer.like- Den he say.
But de OIL leddy-ol' Mis- Topic. ain,
she home?' She ain home, nuther. !
say. J fought she neber wen out, no
how he say, an he Glib me 'noder
quase look. She don gen'ally, sab,
say, but she done gone dis ebenin', )
an he say, ..W,ot! in dis col night
to take a OIL Teddy like dat ridin' in
de pax! t'ink Mistoh an Mis- Top
flo mus OF taken an lef der senses,
he say. We'll I say berry slow. cos
had to t'ink out de meanin' vile Use
speakin', she not feelin' berry well,
an Ristoh Topic he fought mebbe
de air do her good Den Mistoh Stay
er he button his coat right smart
round his neck an pull his hat down
right hard an goes an opens de
from do TO- him an I say, Good night,
sab, but he jes' goes down de steps
consid erin like, an don make no an
sws..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
RACK AND LOADING DEVICES
Excellent for Handling Cattle, Hogs
or sheep-Heiaht and Length
E.g3fy Can Be Varied, y#f|

The following Is given in response
to a recent inquiry for plan Of stock
rack, writes F. L. Marsh in the Farm,
Stock and Home. Figure l is a side
view of rack suitable for handling
cattle, hogs or sheep. The length and
height can be varied for special rea-
son. but is about correct for general
use. The bottom Will serve for q
wood rack, by using stronger timber.
the middle is strong enough for stock.
The bottom Is boarded crosswise.
The sides are nailed Or bolted to
hardwood stakes, fitting into medium
sized rack irons. Thus each side Is
removable. .Za ~ u sgg
The end gates are held by cleats
and rods, as in common wagon box.
The rear end gate is shown in Fig. 2.
A similar gate is placed back Of the
low part. The front gate should be
tight. A seat may be placed on the
low part, resting on side irons. The
front compartment can be used for
calves, or in case Of a full load the
middle gate can be%removed.
Fig. 3 shows a loading chute, placed
to connect with rear end Of rack. The
front end may be mounted on a pair
Of old wheels. The height and pitch
should be suited to the height of the
wagon used. The bottom Of chute
should be cleated, 80 stock will not
slip, and the chute should be wider
at rear end. @ ..
Fig. shows paddock which can
be set where most convenient, and
after the stock are driven into it can
be moved to the rear end OF chute.
CO.. = llnsg -. S,Si-s st- k-L-1hs-A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
have lived outdoor ives in the coun-
'-2F T-.II 0II7 W TIT ~ Mr. 7-I.I .
Wives Of Titled EnoIishmen IN.

try sS5' n '} NJ "a H
Wives Of Titled Englishmen.
~ Three American chorus girls have
married titled nglishmen. and SO far
their marriages have been very happy.
Lady Ashburton. who was formerly
Frances Belmont, one OF the pretty
maidens in .Florodora." is now on q
visit here. Eva Darlington, who was
in THE Chinese Honeymoon" Is the
Baroness de Clifford. And the mar
rirge Of Camille Clifford. who was IN
the chorus of THE Prince OF Pilsen,"
to the Hon. Henry Lyndhurst Bruce,
son OF Lord Aberdeen. Is still fresh IN
the minds OF most newspaper readers.
Here in America there have been
several unhappy marriages of million
aires and chorus girls. The marriages
Of Felix Isman. the Philadelphia and
New York real estate man, and Irene
Frizelle, chorus girl at Weber z
Fields. and Roy Pierce, the son * OF
Henry Clay Pierce. and Bessie Chap
man are perhaps the most glazing ex-
amples. Both ended with divorces.
Many Happy Marriages. Il III
However, many millionaires have
married chorus girls here In America
and have shown every sign Of happi-
ness. Jesse Lewiston, elder, brother
Of Oscar, Is married to Edna McCau-
ley, who used to be In the front row
at Weber & Fields. Virginia Marshall
OF the Ziegfeld companies is the wife
OF Schuyler ". c.. Hamilton, who is
credited with being possessed OF q
million or more. =
Eleanor Pendleton, another Of Zieg-
feld's famous chorus girls. last Sep
TENDER married Lewis Marshall Ream,
the son of Norman B. Ream, one of
the richest manufacturers in America.
Dessa Gibson. another New York
chorus girl, is the wife OF Harry NJ.
Dougherty, the son Of q multimillion-
aire Columbus business man.
Grace la Rue, the musical comedy
star, was q chorus girl when she mar
ried Byron Chandler. who comes from
q very wealthy family. Pauline Fred.
ericks is another former chorus girl
who is the wife OF millionaire New
Yorker, Frank Andrews.
I Only a few weeks ago Jane Laurel
married Robert Jordan, the son OF
Eben D. Jordan. the dry goods mer-
chant of Boston, and one Of the rich.
est young men In the country. Miss
Laurel. whose real name was Malcolm,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

ovsrwork Wrongly Blamed.
We hear no end Of talk about the
strain put on Americans today by
their intense activity, and when a
man breaks down the world is sol
emily Informed that overwork did 1t.
As a matter Of fact in majority OF
instances 1t Is not overwork, but work
plus dissipation or dissipation with
out work, or. If the word dissipation
Is too strong, say imprudence OF one
sort and another or vacuous aimless-
ness. There is nothing 30 healthful
as congenial employment, and the
normal man can stand an almost un-
limited amount OF 1t always provided
he has the amount OF food and sleep
and care OF his person that nature
reasonably demands.-Ge George NJ. Rey-
nolds, president Continental and Com.
mercial National Bank, Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
they prefer
FEED TROUGH IS SHELTERED: +
Not Advisable to confins Sheep Too
Much In Winter, But They Must
t Be Amply Protected.

fs do not believe in keeping sheep
confined too much in winter, but I
know that they must be carefully pro-
tected against severe winds, says q
writer In Farm and Home. l have
used the portable feed troughs. but.
as a rule. 1t is almost necessary to
keep these out in the open. and 50
for winter feeding I use a trough that
Is fastened to a high board fence, and
the fence protects the sheep while
they are eating. S.5$5
q Sheep do not like to eat out Sof q
dirty trough. and. In fact, they will
often refuse grain that is not abso-
;lutely clean. The feed box that I