davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-23

Z @rebimSs banners gosn. 8
Observation-Disclosures. Der uOasr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-18

/, acometidos de frente por la fuerza i'm
petuosa de sus loeomotoras, product
rian un choque rudo, violento, de fra
goroso eco, montandO Ilnos wagones
sobre otros Y produeiendo Ell los illus
tres viajeros, muertos Y heridos. contu-
sos, todos poseidos de panico terror.
FL accidente doblemente lamentabIe
por Ia calidad de los expedicionarios.
repercutirla con I'm doloroso acento Ell
los ambitos todos de la terra In
hombre del pueblo, IN hombre humil
lie, IN guardagujas, advierte ell peli-
gro. Tai vez el no comprende cual es
la mission que llevan los pasajeros de
aquel tren especial, acaso no sabe que
los que ALI van llevan apellidos espa
noles y sangre hispana Ell sus venas;
Qulza sus oidos no llegan las frases
de los comisionados latino americanos,
anhelando estrechar cada vez mas los
lazos de union con la vieia Metr0poli;
acaso el no los overa hablar su misma
lengua, ese rico idioma castellano con
que todos los puebos de la America
Espanoa manifestan y exteriorizan
srs sensacioneS 4 pesar de no com
prender acaso todo este. ese humilde
guardagujaS siente, en- sus vcnas el inn
perioSo mandate del deber en- su alma
Fl horror a la catastrofe: percibe el
rllid0 de tren que Sc aproXima a Baeza
/ toda velocidad Y con desprecio subli
ne de la propia vida, acude defender
IA de su projimo Lanz6se al medic
lie la via agitando nervioso el farolilo
de dolores, anrmciador del peligro. Y
aun viendo pr0Ximo aplastarle al
monstruo de hierro que Sc acerca con
tintla desafiando a la muerte V Ell me-
dio de la via continlla con valor estoicO,
remoando su farolillo; y a pocos pa
sos de q quedan detenidos los trenes,
ayitando asi un dfa luctuoso para la
humanidad.
FL gobierno. es de suponer, que ha-
bra va recompensado al abnegado obre-
10 Ell cuanto Sc merece tan heroico
acto.
MlLANO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-18
Art1CulOs de + Fama
UNA NECESIDAD

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar a nuestros lectores, ell uso
del Llquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
tinta del papel, MADEIRA tela.
Es Ell Medico de la Casa" con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va
lor trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri-
Dir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
transforme ell papel en- color amari-
llo. ~>EE4
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espanol dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este producto que es de gran
valor para casa y ofcina.
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-18

pals colombiano dieron conmigo Ell el
'uartel de Pohcia de Bogota pasando
ALI una noche sobre la picdra dura y
a la intemperie Mas este NAL que VI
dia me OCCASION 8 con su pol1tica, sc 10
perdone mas tslrde cuando Ell Burgcs
nst6 sus hijcs para que besaran Ia
TERRA que cnbre los restos de sus ante
pasados. Este ilustre polltico que no
nerecio en- el Chqucta con sus empire
sas de cauchu q pesar del febrifugo
clma> y que sahT con vida de las mil
batallas que libra IA EN- su pals contra
el partido adver sario, pudo perecer
ahota iunto con to dos los diplomaticos
que la America lat ina envio como re.
presentante a Cadiz, victima de un sen
slble accidente ferl ovlano de Jaen
conducido por emple ados de la Arma-
da, 4 catsa de la hu elga de ferroyia
rios, llegaba pocos kilometres de
Baeza otro tren. UnJ que sale otro
que viene va, ambos p or la mlsma via,
Ell choque es inevital lie. Los trenes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-18
CRONICA
HERoICIDAD DE UN oBRERo

Como a algunos mortales, a veces Sc
me pasan algunos dias sin hojear la
prensa dlara, a consecuencia de 10 Que
a yeces ando algo atrasado de noticias.
Al cambiarme hoy de traje, halo Ell
los bolsillos un peri6dico sin leer: es ell
BOLETiN correspondence al % del
pasado Octubre. Leyendo en- 81 la re-
sena de los festejos que en- Espafia 'se
celebran con motive de las Cortes de
Cadiz, encuentro Ell su primer cable
evocada la arrogante figura del gene
raj Reyes, eX-presidente de Colombia,
sentado la derecha de la ilustre Blan-
ca de los Rios Contra este hombre
p1blico, guardaba ,yo un tanto de NAL
querencia, causa de que las turbulen
cias que su politica produjera Ell ell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
Milton Junction

Mrs. Willis Cole and son Philip and
daughter Arlene returned Tuesday from
Lincoln, Neb., where they spent the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Maxson, P. NJ.
Green and Frank Hull are making a
trip through Yellowstone Park, Wyo.
The new gas plant has been COM
pleted. The builders of this plant claim
it is the best acetylene gas plant which
has ever been constructed and the
owner is anxious to have all of the citi-
zens of both Milton and Milton Junction
to examine the same.
David McCulloch, one of the old resi-
dents of Rock county, died at the home
of his son, John McCulloch, near New
Auburn, Wis, Tuesday afternoon, and
the remains were brought to Milton
junction accompanied by the son. The
funeral services were held at the Mil
ton junction M. E. church Saturday
afternoon at 2.30. Death was due to
the infrmities of old age. Mr.. McCul-
loch had lived in this part of the county
for many years and had gone to live
with his son at Boomer several years
ago. He was SO years old. He was a
highly respected citizen and leaves a
large circle of friends. One daughter
and five sons survive him: Mrs. Roy
Clark of Rockford, ILL.,, John McCul-
loch Of Bloomer, Alexander McCulloch
of GAINESVILLE, and David, James and
Frank McCulloch of this place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
Stoughton

County Supt Ames reports an at
tendance of some over sixty district
teachers at the three-day teachers in
stitute in session at the high school and
which was conducted by Mr.. Ames and
Prof. Geo. c.. Shuts of the White
water Normal school.
c.. A. Scheldrup of Stoughton became
the owner Wednesday of the Sun Prai-
RE pharmacy, formerly the property of
w. E. Flagg of Elkhorn, and he will
take immediate possession. Mr.. Scheld-
rup is graduate and registered phar-
macist and was formerly in partnership
with his younger brother in Stoughton,
selling his interest last year.
Rev. Sigbjorn Fosdahl, who last year
was ordained into the Norwegian-Dan-
ish Methodist ministry, and for a little
over a year has served charge at
Buffalo, New York, is here for two
weeks vacation visit with relatives.
While at home, Rev. Fosdahl will be
united in marriage to Miss Marie Refine
stad, the ceremony taking place at the
Norwegian Methodist church Tuesday.
The bride-to-be is a niece of Nels
Reinestad of Dunkirk and of Mrs. Nels
Fosdahl on Wheeler Prairie.
Bartol ROLLS, who this summer has
held position as recorder with to-
biography party of the U. S. Survey
that is engaged in an exhaustive sur
vey of Rock river, came home from
Rockford for visit. A distance of 40
miles has been covered, but there re-
mains the stretch from Rockford to
Sterling which is between so and 60
miles, or little over one-half of the
work. Soundings of the river are tax
en- every 500 feet, and the elevation of
the land on both sides is obtained for a
distance of 1000 feet back from the
river.
P. W. Blazer, government examiner
for the Chicago district of the Division
of Naturalization, arrived here Friday
and put in busy day Saturday exam
lining applicants for United States citi-
zenship and their witnesses. There are
about 40 in this city and vicinity who
have petitions for naturalization to be
acted upon the 10Th, and it was Mr..
Blazers mission to investigate the
qualifications of the petitioners and
their character for five years previous,
as we'll as to look into the veracity of
the persons witnessing for those ap-
plying for citizenship.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
AA@%&a&+%p%:.%1+spt sT's4s'$F+
CORRESPONDENCE
Indian Ford

Mrs. Eva Daugherty is here from the
far west visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green and two
children were up from GAINESVILLE over
Sunday.
Mamie Will has been down from
Koshkonong Station visiting her old
schoolmate and chum, Genevieve Cham
berlain.
Mrs. johnson and three children from
the johnson neighbOrhood are visiting
at Mrs. Miller's.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain had the
time of her life last week camping with
the Goodrich family of Fort Atkinson
at Lake Ripley.
Miss Martha Lietz, one of Chicago's
noted dressmakers and designers, has
been out getting Miss Florence Hurd
ready for Beloit college.
John Fike and Charlie Hinkle chang
ed their minds about going to Madison
to do road work. They are harvesting
tobacco between showers and shows.
Another one of the Cox family is vic
tim of sciatic rheumatism. Miss Ella
has gone to Harvard to care for Mrs.
Hahn who is suffering severe attack
in both hips.
The hunting season is open again and
the shotguns are being oiled and clean
ed up. Herb Abblet and Bert Cox
were out on the Muskrat marsh from
Saturday to Monday night.
All the old neighbors and friends re-
member reading in the Gazette some
time ago about John Heller having a
foot smashed by heavy iron BEAM
John has suffered terribly and is just
able to limp around He, with his wife
and children, spent last week with rel
atives here.
Long distance phones were busy for
a few minutes the other day. George
Whaley received hurry-up call to go
to Rome: MS mother was sick and be-
fore he left he called Mable at Geneva
and told here to come home. Both
messages were answered in person on
the first train.
''School days, school days, dear old
childhood's school days" Miss Har-
riet Cox has gone back to WELD the rod
at Waukesha. Miss Emma Sebell went
way down east in Pennsylvania again,
and Miss Wilma Hurd resumed duties
in Michigan. Miss Strassburg called
the roll here Monday morning.
AS Garlic and Max Fox were play
leg around the chute at the river Sun
day big stone was started rolling by
Max's foot and stopped by Carries
right hand The little finger was split
and DR.. McChesney found it necessary
to take four stitches in the wound. The
hand was badly smashed also.
Tuesday of last week, while Anna
was busy ironing and a surprise party
the last thing she would think of, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn and Rev. Roberts and
family started from GAINESVILLE in an
auto, intending to take dinner at VIM.
Cox's. Needless to say there was a
delightful time enjoyed by all con-
cerned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
Evansville

The contractor who will build the
new railroad station for this city will
be here with his men Tuesday, Sept. 3,
and on that day begin operations.
The Evansville Canning Co. has prob
ably succeeded beyond its expectations
in building up business, the extent of
which may be proportional only to its
ability to supply the market. It's out
put the present season is $50, 600 cans
of peas, and next week the canning of
tomatoes will begin.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Finn and
Mr.. William Preston was solemnized
Yesterday at 1890 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Finn. The bride is one of Ev-
ansville's most charming and accom-
plished young ladies and takes with her
the good wishes of host of friends.
The groom is prosperous farmer near
Juda.
Monday morning about 9 o'clock an
alarm of fire was sounded and the fire
department, with many citizen volun-
teers, were soon on the scene, which
was found to be the barn belonging to
r. D. Meloy at the foot of Almeror
street, just outside the city limits. The
barn was full of hay and was burning
from the top with good Roadway, anc
but for the prompt work of the fire de.
partment might very soon have beer
beyond control.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
Fort Atkinson.

John T. Haight, teacher in the high
school at Rockford, ILL.,, was guest of
G. H. Founder and wife last week. Mr..
Haight was accompanied by his wife
and two little sons.
Supt. H. G. D. Nutting of the munic-
ipal water and light plant has sent in
his resignation to the water and light
commission, effective Sept. 18th. Mr..
Nutting intends to locate in central
Illinois, where he will have charge of
four urban light plants for the Central
Illinois Public Utility Co.
Two men of the force employed in
the cleaning and redecorating the ex-
terror of the Northwestern passenger
depot were injured Tuesday morning
when the staging on which they were
at work gave way. One sustained a
fractured leg, while the other had a
badly sprained foot. Both men were
from North Fond du Lac and were
taken home that afternoon.
A serious motorcycle accident &C.
Cured Monday noon at the corner of
Whitewater Ave. and South Fourth
street. Merle Moore was coming up
Whitewater Ave. on his motorcycle and
as he was about to turn into South
Fourth ST. he met Albert Croehler,
who was going down that street on a
bicycle. The two collided before either
could steer to one side, and both were
thrown to the ground. The machines
struck with considerable force Merle
head was badly cut and lacerated, while
Groehler's arms and shoulders were
bruised.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
Beware of OfntrnentS for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on peescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Cattrrh Cure, manufactured by f.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarry Cure be sure that you get the
genuine. It is taken internally and is
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free. Sold by drug
gists, price 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
Farm for Sale.

One of the best farms in Rock county
located on western limits of city, rs
acres, owned by Mrs. A. NJ. Court
wright. Two houses, two barns, two
corncribs, two orchards, fine well, all
tillable land. Inquire on premises. 37tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
Interesting Local Hints

Girl wanted in small family. In
quire of Prof. F. O. Holt. 38
We are now showing very pretty
new line of fall suits, coats and house
dresses. II. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
For SALE A safe, free driving
mare, nearly new top buggy and good
harness for sale cheap. Must be sold
at once. Inquire at this office. %?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06
For Sale Cheap.

A covered buggy, jump sert, suit
able for family rig. Price only $50 if
sold this week. SHAW & WESCOTT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-06

Special reduction to early purchas-
ers of new fall suits and coats IT. P.
Burns, GAINESVILLE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

their growth by untimely labors
that women are shielded against
carrying too long the cruel bur-
den of modern industrial work,
that man and woman alike are re-
stricted to reasonable hours of
labor, that their strength is safe
guarded by proper sanitation, and
that their lives are protected from
injury by every device which can
make their occupations safe"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

T. R. OPENS M. CAMPAIGN
Bennington, VT, Aug. 29.-CoL
Roosevelt opened the Bull Moose.
campaign in Vermont with a
speech here today in favor of the
Progressive state ticket. He,
jumped on John D.. Archbold, of
Standard Oil, and Senator Pen
rose, of Pennsylvania. He said
Taft was out of it and the fight
was between Wilson and himself.
After an appeal to farmers, he
said:
"The merchants constitute an,
other large class of consumers.
Their interest is to see trade
quickened, and varied, and they
are the natural allies of the farm
er. So are the manufacturers, if
they but saw the real limitations
within which they are pent-up. If
our markets are not multiplied,
and our doors are not thrown
open, do not see how the farmer,
and most of the rest of US are to
avoid being overwhelmed by the
rising tide of domestic prices.
Prices are rising in high tariff
countries, but not in low tariff
countries.
"And if the farmer is indeed
partner with the rest of US, we
shall give him good roads, and
better transportation, and we
shall link the markets and the
fields together in every possible
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

guarded by proper sanitation, and
that their lives are protected from
injury by every device which can
make their occupations safe"
wow WHAT GRATITUDE!
St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2e.-If
YOU took two friends out for JOY
ride, and if you paid for the gaso-
line, a puncture or so, and did all
the work;
Then if the machine overturned
and wour friends were hurt,
wouldn't that be unfortunate?
But if your friends then entered
suit against you for damages they
had sustained when the machine
overturned, what would that be?
c. M. Couplin, prominent
iewelr of this city, says it would
be hi. He knows.
Couplin took Mr.. and Mrs. C.
%. Vollmer out for a joy-ride.
Ceuplin lost control of the ma
chine at Silver Lake and the car
rolled down an embankment. The
occupants barely escaped death,
they allege.
Today the Vollmers filed sep
arate suits against Couplin for
damages. Mrs. Vollmer wants
$4,000 for her injuries. Vollmer
asks the same amount, but wants
$1,000 additional for the loss of
his wife's services. Mrs. Vollmer
alleges she was injured internally
and will suffer permanently.
This is hte first case on record
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

shall give him good roads, and
better transportation and we
shall link the markets and the
fields together in every possible
way.
1--WE are getting that sense Of
social responsibility without
which no government is enlight-
ened, and no people free. We in
tend not only to see that men are
dealt with justly, but that they
are helped humanely, that chill
dren are not suffered to stunt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
BUSINESS CHANGE
ON OAK STREET

Sam Goldfarb has sold his grocery
and fruit store on Oak street to A. M.
Rodems of Platteville. The new ow-
ner has arrived to take possession. Mr..
Goddard and the other members of the
family will remain at the store as
usual to assist the new owner and
to acquaint him with the trade.
Mr.. Rodems comes to Baraboo
highly recommended by the business
men of Platteville and is considered one
of the most active and upright among
his associates. He says his motto is
"good goods at low prices" and will
appreciate the patronage of all who
have, been patrons of the firm. AS
with MT. Goddard he will carry full
line of groceries and fruits.
Mr.. Goddard has been in the bust
ness in Baraboo for about twenty-five
years and thinks he deserves a vaca-
ton. Morning, noon and night,
through Sundays and week days he
has been at the store and says that
when he enters business again it
will be one with shorter hours. His
first store was where F. n. Gaskell is
located next to the Lyceum theatre.
He soon moved to the building now
occupied by Buckley & Taylor and
later sold to go to Milwaukee. Later
he returned and opened store in the
Reinking block followed by removal
to GAINESVILLE. There was no place like
Baraboo and back the family came,
purchasing the building here he has
been doing business for many years.
He says that he feels very grateful
for the great success he has made and
assures the people of Raraboo that he
appreciates their patronage. He has no
plans for the future but will remain in
Baraboo and assist the new proprietor
in getting himself established.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
TWO SH|PWRECKS
ENDANGER LITE

Shipwrecked and cast away on a
desert island, only to be obliged to
swim ashore again few hours later
when great waves overwhelmed the
lifesaving boat and crew that rescued
him was the sensational experience OF
Emil Bulgrien last Friday at Portage.
And it was no joke. The survivors are
really thankful to be alive.
Mr.. BuIgrien was crossing the Wis
consin river in rowboat, near the
water works pumping station. Flood
tide in the stream and fierce gale
combined to make navigation
hazardous. His boat swamped and he
swan to an island. There he stayed
several hours, shivering in the chill
wind, his calls for aid inaudible to any
body on shore. No one had witness I'd
the capsizing of the boat.
Finally James Lyons, engineer at the
pumping station, and bis assistant,
George Kleist heard strange faint cries
from the river and investigated. They
managed to cross the channel.to the
island in a row boat.
When they had taken Bulgrien
aboard, they found thes return trip
no easy matter. Waves and arac1ng
current bufteted the deeply laden craft
and before they approached sthe city
shore they had drifted nearly half a
mile downstream. Just above the
bridge their boat filled andlsthey had
to swim for it. They reached land un-
harmed but exhausted and half con-
gealed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
THEIR FORTUNES TOLD

Monday afternoon and evening
about twenty friends of Mildred Pugh
surprised her at her home on Oak
street. Several out door games were
played and about six O'Clock luncheon
was served. At each place, under an
arch, was fortune. There was many
joke over them, among which were:
Marcia Sanderson is going to be an
old maid. She is going to be very beau
tiful,
Cecil Kilmar should bow to the
wittiest, kneel to the prettiest, and kiss
the one he loved the best, but he
did not do either which showed that
they all were talented
Alger Goddard was asked who the
prettiest girl was and he said, "They
are all alike to me-"
However Lyndell Brownell and
Marcia Sanderson were the prettiest,
Margaret Brethauer was the wittiest,
Minot Fry was the windiest and
Robert Evenson the most bashful.
Besides those mentioned, Carol Jopp
Luci Lynch, Gracia butcher, Hazel
Roser, Marion Strong, Leona Weber,
Martha Newman, Ray Schact, Philip
Neitzel, Gordon apd Ronald Pugh
were among the lively crew.
They all returned home about nine
o'clock and reported good time.
A GUEST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
BUSINESS CHANGE

This afternoon deal was closed in
which Phil Gibbons sold his black
smith business on Oak street to A. r.
Jaedike and George Gall. Mr..
Gibbons has been in bust
ness there for many years
and retires from the work on account
of impaired health. A. r. Jaedike
has conducted shop in the Fixing
ton building on Fourth street for about
a year and George Gall has been en-
p Dyed at the Gibbons shop. The new
proprietors will take possession of the
blacksmith shop at once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
T.ClaVadatSCfler

the lakes are beautiful and every one
is anxiously awaiting the fishing sea-
son. Pickerel and bass are very plen-
tiful.
The quality and flavor of the coffee
served at the Catholic bazaar has
eau Sed favorable comment. 1t is the
Monarch brand and was donated by
the following merchants: III. l.. Won
Valid, T. K. Williams and w. Nehs &
Sons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
JERRY SCANLAN DIES

Jerry Seaman passed away at his
home couple of miles west of The
city Monday afternoon at o'clock.
He remained in a critical condition for
several days previous to his death.
Mr.. Seaman was born in Ireland "a
years ago and came to this country
when young man. He formerly re-
sided on farms in Fairfield and on the
east Sank road and was one of the
old residents of this county. Besides
wife he leaves a stepson, Joe Con-
nor. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock atSt. Joseph's church.