davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

day ot the year.
 Mrs. J. F. Walsh, of Wrangell, IS spending the week in petersburg uisiting Mrs. Duryea and other friends.
 The fortune telIers who recently infested Wrangell, left on Monbay last for pastures new. It is said that they made a great cleanup while here.
 Fred Lynch returned Friday night last from a trip to the west coast on the Ida May.
 T. R. Needham made a business trip to Juneau on the City of Se- attle Friday last.
 I. D. Dawes, who has been in Juneau the past ten days, returned on the City of Seattle. MT. Dawes leaves for the Sound on the Spokane Friday.
 A. E. Light, formerly Secretary to the Delegate, Tom Cole and Secretary of the Senate at the re- cent legislature, were passengers south on the Seattle, Monday. Mir. Light will remain in Seattle for two or three weeks when, with his wife, he will leave for Ruby, Alaska, where he has extensive interests.
 Colyn Blaine, of Douglas, having in charge an insane man from Treadwell, was a passenger south on the City ot Seattle Mon day. He will take his charge to the Mount Tabor Asylum.
 The City of Seattle called in at Kellisnoo, Funter Bay and the Geo. T. Myers cannery on its down trip this week.
 Mir. Cecil Denney, proprietor of TamaTe parlor, left on the City of Seattle Monday for Ketchikan from whence he will go to the Bell Is- land hot springs ih hopes that the waters, will work a cure for the rheumatism from which he has been suffering for several weeks.
 Jack Claussen, who has been in Juneau several days returned on the Seattle Monday.
 A Seattle dispatch says that former Governor, Walter E. Clark of Alaska, says There will . be no hope for Alaska development on large scale until the people of the East get away from the idea that the territory's chief usefulness IS the location for experimental stations of scientific bureaus.
 Mrs. H. D, Campbell, who has been visiting in Ketchikan, re- turned on the Humboldt Sunday evening.
 The stock in the Lovera Cigars IS coming better than ever. I'm
 It is stated that unless more interest is manifested by our bus inessmen in the affairs of the fire 
 department that the department will disband. A representative of the SENTINEL was instructed to say that a special meeting of the de- partment will be held on Friday night and that 1t IS the intention of the Chief and Foreman to resign unless steps are taken to build up the department
 The dance at the Rink Saturday was fairly we'll attended and a good time is reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

 For Sale-22 it. Gas Boat fully equipped. s h. p. engine, lights and anchor. in good running order Price S3oo.oo-inquire at office.
 The Lovera Man has been help boost.
 The Wonder of the Age" Nu Bone Corsets. Mrs. o. Carlson corsetierre for Wrangel, Peters, burg and the West Coast. If Ask Oak about the Loveras.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran- iced not to sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Try a Lovera-better than ever.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06
Missouri University offers Farm
Course,
Course.

Columbia, Oct. 2S.-The college of
agriculture OF the University of Missouri
has arranged to give branch short courses
this winter for the farmers who are un.
able to attend the University. These
courses are given at any place i'll Mis-
souri, where the local interest is sufli-
cient to insure a good attendance and
successful course.
During the winter of l9ll-.l2 eleven
such course, were held in the following
counties: Clark, Grundy, Harrison,
Lewis, Lincoln, Mason. Newton, Nod
away, Pettis, Pike. and St Charles.
Eight hundred and sixty two farmers
received the benefit of these courses
This year the University desires to ex-
tend the work over the entire state.
A large number of applications for in.
formation regarding branch short courses
is expected by the College of Agriculture
at Columbia, Missouri.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06
Miss Kellor. Politician.


Miss Frances A. Kelor. chief of
the National Progressive Service, who
visited Kansas City yesterday, is an
effective politician Of the new type.
The old type ofpolitician was figuring
how to get jobs for the boys. The
new type is working to make politics
mean something for enriching human
life.
Places for the precinct workers
don't interest Miss Kellor. But she
is tremendously interested that the
incapacitated workman shall receive
speedy compensation for his injury:
that the industrious citizen shall not
face the poorhouse in his old age;
that children shall get proper training
for the battle OF life; that the health
of the people shall be preserved and
that great corporations shall be
controlled.
The old politics was contest for
spoils- the outs against The ins. The
new politics is warfare for human
rights, for equnlity of opportunity, for
better condition of living. for larger
share Of the heritage of civilization
for people who have not had chance.
The politics which Miss Kellor re-
presents is really new. 1t isn't gen.
orally understood yet. Men have
been brought up in the traditional
school so long that few have realized
the change that is coming.
But once the new type is compre-
hended and its possibilities realized, is
there the slightest question which sort
will win kansas City Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcdonald
and child, returned home last Friday
from Bartleville, Okla. He says,
Missouri for me.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06
THURSDAY MORNING.

10:00-10: :30-Organization and
srollmert.
1O:30-11 :00-What improvements
re you working for in your school
)om2 In your school work3 In
our community? Two minute re-
'ort from each teacher.
11:0O-11:2O :2O-Plper, Dome S i C
science, Miss Board.
1:20: IL :00-Could the County
superintendent find from the record
'ou left last spring, how many pupils
we're in each grader Could he find
n what grade each pupil should work
his year? Can he find ag' of each
,npil? What other things should he
find on the record! Led by Thrust
on Hawks, ]. S. Boyce, Mrs. Rosa
Hasty, Elva Richardson and Allen
Sherman. General discussion.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:15-2:00-What more could
you accomplish if you stayed in your
school district over Saturday and
Sunday2 II you lived there perman-
ently7 Could you more easily get
boarding place if you cast in your lot
more fully with your district, sharing
their pleasures, and helping in their
social and religious lfe3 Led by
Opal Roark, Floyd Rowland, Fred
Page, Lillian Jones. Oma Harris and
Cloie Stith. General Discussion.
A library of 100 well selected
books increases the efficiency of
good teacher from % to 80 per cent
Does your school board know this?
DO you know how to use library
books wisely? Led by Mrs. Wayne
Sanford, Eliza Bridges, Chas. Camp
bell, Owen Todd, Zeda Decker and
Mrs. Cooper.
7:30-Entertainment.
FRIDAY MORNING.
5000: 10-Opening exercises.
9:l0-Q: :30-Rec cit ,tion in reading.
Cora Hubbard.
9:30-10:O0-Did you like or dis
like a certain subject when in school?
Why? How do your pupils like it2
leslie Forster, f. A. RACES, Herbert
Boone, A. w. Johnson and Ola Nc
Cray. General discussion.
1O:O0-10 :30-How to secure var
iety in teaching reading, Lottie Deck
er, Grace Roark, Edna Martensen,
Ethel Hampson. General discussion.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06
a0RGAN COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
DECEMBER 4. ; AND 6. 1913.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING.
VERSAILLES, MISSOURI.

school garden plan in the state course
of study. Tell specifically what part
of this work you can do, Elgie Will
liams, May Weaver, Anna kidwell
and Alien Sherman. General dis
cussion.
11:20-12: :00--Address by repre-
sentative from University.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:00-l :30-Reci,atio in history,
Eunice Orr.
1:30-2:00 Pupils enjoy being
busy. DO you keep your pupils
busvo How1 Mrs. Ehlers, Leo
nora Young, Rev. Bromar, Willena
Morrison, Edward Finley. General
discussion.
2:00-2: :30-Some teachers llatter.
Some teachers seldom praise a pupil
for doing difficult task well. DO
you? Chas. Campbell, Mamma Fin
ley, Gertrude Yarnell, Ella RatcliG.
General discussion.
2:30-3:00-.Pupils will learn SUBJ
jects that he thinks worth while. DO
you lead your pupils to see the value
to themselves Of what they are study
ing, or do you tell them? Miss
Roach, O. G. Weaver, Mrs. N. E.
kidwell, James Edmondson. Cen
eral discussion
3:00-3 :30-Drawing, Mrs. Camp
bell.
$3.50 4:00-Address by reprcsen-
tative from the state department.
7:00-Lecture.
SATURDAY MORNING.
9:O0-9: 10 Opening exercises.
0:10-9: 9:40-Recitation in reading,
Maude Baker.
0:40.10:00-Paper, select subject,
Francis Thorpe.
10:00-1O:30 Address by repre-
sentative from state department.
1O:3O-11 :0O-Why should t h e
public schools teach morals2 o. X.
Marriott, Eliza Murray, Eva Iefeaver.
General discussion.
11:0O-11 :3O-What are you doing
in your school to aid your pupils to
be moral. Led by Emma Jacobs,
Minnie Kaufman, Miss Schafter.
1:30-12:00-Report of commit
tees, etc.
NJ. WRAy WIrTEN,
Supt. of Schools,
Morgan county, Mo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Funeral Of Mrs. WhlStanGe
(From Fridays Daily.)

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Whis-
tance was held yesterday afternoon at
200 o'clock at the home and at 2:3O at
the Episcopal church, the Rev.
Wilson officiating. Many beautiful
flowers were furnished by the friends
and relatives among them being the
design of harp made up of carna'
tons and roses. A large funeral
procession followed the remains to
the Baraboo cemetery where inter
ment took place. The relatives from
out of town who attended the funeral
were Mrs. Lesser Williamson and
daughter, Cora, of Waunakee, William
Williamson of Sullivan, Wis, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Andrews of Ironton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shullen burg of
Madison.
The bearers were: FL. M. Acott.
F. e. Brewer, DR.. E. P. Ellis, George
Thuerer, Fred Weiglow, and Joseph
Briscoe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
OBITUARY.
Struck by Train.

Ole Arneson who was killed near
Victory few days ago, was shore
foreman of the Burlington dredge on
the Mississippi at Victory and was
walking along the track at $50 in the
morning when struck by pilot of an
engine.
He was hurled to the side of the
right of way, aighting on his head, it
is believed. No one saw the accident
and he was found by the section crew
about hours afterwards. The right
side Of his head was crushed and he
also suffered fracture at the base
of the skull. He lived until 1920
the following evening.
He was 43 years old and leaves wife
aud six children all under the age of
Is, to mourn his loss, also father and
brother and one sister, Mrs. George
Golding, who with her daughter,
Clara, of Bsraboo were visiting at the
Arueson home at the time of the acct
dent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17

Miss Constance Kelley is visiting
relatives la Milwaukee for few days.
e. B. Ryan of Milwaukee is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Kelley.
Miss Eva Foley returned from
Reedsburg after short visit with rel
atives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sander, 715 Walnut street, on Thurs
day daughter.
F. M. Mead of Great Bend, Kan, is
in the city visiting his brother, /.
Edw Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pfaff went 10
West Salem today where they will
visit fer few days.
Earle Bartz received a painful burn
this morning at the canning factory
when the vat containing the brine
boiled over and struck him on the
shoulder
Rev. and Mrs. E. Ray and two
children are here from West DePele
and will %make Baraboo their home
Rev. Ray is the new pastor Of the
Congregational church.
Work has begun TO clear away II
old buildings on Fifth avenue thss
the johnson feed barn may be erected.
Opposition was presented to the COUP
Gil and the city fathers reported they
could not prevent the erection of the
building. The barn will be ready by
the time the county fair is held.
Bonnie B. Bartlett, so Straight ave-
nue., Southwest, Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, sends the markets from that
city. AT Grand Rapids the price paid
for fresh eggs is II cents, dairy butter
is 10 cents, creamery prints sell for %
cents and old potatoes are $1.6O. Mr..
Bartlett writes that wages in Michigan
are better than in Wisconsin. The
weather has been hot, the temperature
reaching 100 at times and was 95 at 3
| O clock in the morning.
Friday afternoon as Ralph Lauge of
Alderman was walking through a
stretch of woods near Fern Dell he
saw three large wolves standing under
tree few rods distant. The animals
were rather bold and Ralph shot two
of them. The dog chased the third
one into a hole and after few hours
digging it was captured. These ami
mails have created considerable trouble
for the farmers in that section, having
KILLED twenty-one lambs this year.
Mr.. LANCE was rewarded for his
action at the county clerks office TO-
day wnere he received bounty of 500
for each animal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
IrOntOn

Mrs. Whistler and children of Will
ton are visiting at the FL. II. Wrister
home.
w. Mathews spent Thursday at
Madison. He went down to see his
niece, Miss Iva Mathews, who was
hurt by falling or jumping from a
street car while it was still going. At
last report she was gaining nicely.
John Palmer of Henrietta and Miss
Eva Sanborn of Elroy were guests at
o. Palmer's recently.
Fred Caste1isan and T. Lewis of
Medford shook hands with old friends
few days ago.
Fred Tyler of Gary, Ind, is home
for a vacation.
Oscar Graves and Miss Ella Richard
son of Henrietta were Saturday guests
of the formers aunt, Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Kreil is entertaining her niece
and nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Beck of Madison
aud nephew of Viroqua are visiting at
Oswald Palmer's'
The new creamery is progressing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hawkins spent
Friday in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
More Snakes Killed

Henry Erswell reports that while
picking berries on the bluff he killed
large rattlesnake. He also says
that Messrs Apker and schroeder
have killed one each.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
PARTISAN SAGE.
FOR THE HAIR

Unsightly-matted- colorless- scraggy
hair made-fufy-soft- abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage 1t comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
the beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
Sold by Fisher Bros, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17

Sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beater, then still using rotary beater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
it sinks to the bottom. As soon as it comes
up it should be turned and turned number
of times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
STATE NEWS.

Merton H Loukes, the new superin
tendent of the house of correction. began
his duties Friday. He SAYS that he ex-
poets to make no radical changes in the
o GERS staff. Daniel B. Bree, assistant
superintendent for about II years. has
resigned. Rev. Edwin d. Face. house
chaplain, has been made clerk of the in.
stitution. Mr.. Loukes criticises the
manner in which some of the institution
buildings are constructed, saying that he
considers some of the provisions for safe.
guarding prisoners weak.
Leo F. CAVITY, 10 years old, clerk in
the paymasters office of the Rutland
railroad at Rutland, was terribly burned
and the Clement building narrowly
escaped disastrous fire Friday when a
gallon can of wood alcohol from which
CAVITY was filling lighted lamp explod-
ed. The bottom of the can was blown
of and the flaming liquid was thrown
over the young mans clothing as well as
number of valuable papers and dress
suit case filled with paper money.
which was going to the Ogdensburg
division to pay employees. Mr.. Canty
was alone in the store room. He ran in
to the hall and other clerks, hearing his
agonlzed cries, smothered the flames
which entirely consumed his shirt.
Others put out the fire in the storeroom
after hard work. Some money was
burned but it can be redeemed. Mr..
CAVITY was burned about the hands, arms
and shoulders. He was taken to the
Rutland hospital. He will recover.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
Leading Doctors Advised
DR.. Kennedy'S FavOrite Remedy.
Nothing Helped Patient So Much-kept
System In Good Condition Durina
Dangerous Illness.

IL Is seldom that physicians endorse a
ready prepared medicine, for they have
their own remedies and treatment to pre-
scribe, and we don't blame the doctors in
the least. Often, however, they have to adj
NIT that DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will do more for the patient than their own
prescriptions. Only year or SO ago such
a case happened in Kingston, N. Y, where
one of the best known women in that his
toric city was attacked with pneumonia, at
the age Of 6S years. =. 1t was an alarming
case. She was attended by three of the
leading physicians in Kingston and by a
renowned specialist from New York City.
She slowly recovered from the pneumonia,
only to be attacked by severe nervousness,
accompanied by distressing and compli-
Gated heart trouble. She could not sleep
and her entire system became even more
debilitated nnd weakened. It was abso-
lutely necessary to keep her bowels in reg
ular order and at the same time avoid anv
drugs of too drastic nature. 1t was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
SHARKS BORO.

The Stokes and Mason reunion was
held at the home of Newell Stokes
Wednesday, August 90. The following
officers were elected: President, Newell
Stokes; vice-president. Walter Mason;
secretary, Flossie Moody; treasurer,
Silas Thompson; committee on location
O. w. Ferguson, w. w. Moody, w. w.
Mason; committee on entertainment,
Mrs. o. w. Ferguson, Mrs. j. L. Carpen
ter. Miss Flossie Moody. 1t was estim.
ated that there were 200 or more pres
ent. Among those out of town were the
Rev and Mrs. Conlin of Huntington
and the Rev, True Hill of Bristol, all of
whom spoke few words Of encourage
ment, also Rev. and Mrs. Blake of this
place were present. A pleasant social
time was enjoyed by all. About 4
O'Clock they returned to their homes.
The remains of Mrs. Lucy Sayles were
brought here last Saturday from Spring
field, Mass. The funeral was held here
at the Baptist church Sunday 1T II
o'clock a. m. The Rev. Franklin Blake
officiated. Burial in the village GENE
terry. Mrs. Sayles was Miss Lucy Bush
nell, daughter of Ira Bushnell. She has
a brother, Sidney Bushnell, who lives in
Hinesburg She was born and brought
up here in Starksboro. She leaves a son,
Sidney, with whom she lived and we
believe two daughters. Mrs. Katie Dan
iels and Lulu, who married after she
went away.
Mrs. 1. C. Stokes is in very poor
health
Miss Susan Stokes of Lincoln is visit
ing relatives in town.
Charles Stokes of Lincoln is visiting
his brother, Newell Stokes.
Mrs. Isaac Harris died at her home
last Saturday at ~ O'clock The funeral
was held Tuesday at ] O'Clock p. m.
from the house. The Rev. Franklin
Blake OBLIGATED. Burial in the North
cemetery. Mrs, Harris leaves hus
band, three sons, Samuel of Proctor,
Rufus of Rutland and Frank of this
town, also two grandchildren, son and
daughter of Rufus Harris, to mourn her
loss. The family have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
Chicks Need Cleanliness.

Drinking dishes and feeding troughs
for chicks are likely to become dirty
and insanitary unless special precau
tons are taken, according to Professor
j. G. Halpin of the College of Agricul
ture of the University of Wisconsin
Drinking water should never be placed
In common dishes or vessels where the
chicks may get in with both feet, but
sanitary" fountains, either homemade
or purchased, should be used. These
should be cleaned and scalded at fire.
quent intervals. Wet mashes when
fed in wooden troughs mold unless all
refuse feed is scraped off and the
troughs are placed on end so that they
may dry in the sun. Neglect of these
two simple matters may cause consid-
cradle loss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
SCAFFOLD INSIDE sILO.

From National Stockman and Farmerl
the silo as high as you can from the
ground; then take by As or by 6s
and build frame for scaffold as shown
in cut.
Leave plenty of room for poles to
work easily; then floor as shown by
dotted lines in cut Attach a pulley to
each pole and raise when ready Then
spike a piece under scaffold on pole.
One scaffold does it all. The scat
fold should have just play enough to
let it slide up easily. Sometimes if it
is too loose a wedge to hold it firm
while at work should be put in.
The idea of having the poles longer
than the silo is high is to get pulleys
high enough for last raise-National
Stockman and Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
Coverings For Silaae.

The use of heavy tarpaulin to cover
the surface of silage during summer
feeding is being practiced quite sue
cessfully by some of the readers of the
Kansas Farmer The tarpaulin is very
carefully spread over the whole sur
face of the silage, and the silage is re-
moved from half the surface only at
each feeding. alternating from one side
OF the silo to the other. In this way a
thicker layer can be removed from the
surface fed from daily. The tarpaulin
cover retards the tendency to spoil on
the surface left untouched.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
eHORE HAM.

Miss NJ. Alice Ward spent Monday at
Brandon.
Dr. Sharon has recently purchased a
new Ford car.
E. II. Farnham of Sudbury, and
daughter, Margaret, called on Shoreham
friends Sunday.
Miss Matthews of Walingford, one of
the Shoreham teachers last year, is in
town for a few days.
On Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Webster of Whiting attended the
Shoreham Congregational church.
A daughter of the late DR.. Trumbal
Lee of Pittsburg, with her son, is spend.
ing few days in town with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Pierce from Rut-
land are guests of their sister, Mrs.
Lyman Nottingham, at EImhurst
The class picnic, which was arranged
for last Saturday, was postponed owing
to unfavorable weather.
a thirty-horse power traction.engine
is being used on the roads by an agent
who has the ponderous machine for sale.
Miss Minnie Saunders, resident of
Shoreham until few years ago, passed
away at her Brandon home Sunday, the
gath. The funeral will be held in
Brandon Tuesday at 3 p. m. Miss
Saunders was member of Alma 4endee
chapter, No. -, o. f. s., also a member
of the d. A. RS. She is survived by a
father, mother and brother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29

delicate situation. Now the lady had pre-
viously used DR.. Kennedy's Fsvorite REM
edy and she and her family knew of it's
value. The doctors finally decided to allow
her to use it and they found that the results
were more satisfactory than from any other
treatment they had tried. As they were
broad minded and honest men, they advised
her to continue its use, in connection with
their own general treatment. Aided, there
fore, by Favorite Remedy, the good LADY
steadily improved and she is now in most
excellent health.
We will give the names of all parties
upon request. We cite this case as further
proof that DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is highly valuable preparation, as safe as
it is efficient, for the most delicate person.
For nearly 40 years it has enjoyed a steady
success in the treatment of Liver, Kidney
and Blood disorders. Send to-day for a
free sample bottle and valuable medical
booklet. DR.. David Kennedy Co., Rondout,
N. Y. Large bottles at all druggists