davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
SPEED TO DEATH
LET FER oUTI BEAT THAT TRAINi,
SHOUTED AN AUTO PARTY
IN ILLINOIS.
Engine and Machine Hit at
Grade Crossing.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago, Ill.-'Let 'er out! Beat that
train cried womep,members of Chi
cage automobiling party when they
heard Monon passenger train ap-
preaching Keilman's crossing, II miles.
from Hammond, Ind
Train and automobile met on the
crossing. Tho big Monon engine cut
the car nearly in half and tossed It's
passengers into the woods, FIVE of
them, including two children, to sud-
den death. The machine was carried
200 yards on the locomotive pilot. The
occupants were scattered among the
weeds. When w. S. Balanger, engi-
neer; Charles B. Quinn, fireman; Rob
ert B. Strong, conductor; Michael Gal
lagher, baggageman, and r. ]. He'd
rick, brakeman, with a score of pas
sengers, began their search for vic
Tins, they first found Schiller, moan
ing for his sweetheart. The dead were
placed in a combination car of the
train and the injured Schiller and
Miss Kahn were separated Schiller
begged for his fiancee until opiates
quoted him. The party was returning
to Chicago from an outing at Cedar
Lake, Ind. The automobile was owned
and driven by Schiller
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
MUCH DISTRESS IN JERUSALEM
Great Suffering Prevails as Result Oh
the Warning Factions In
Europe.

London-Jerusalem, with a popula-
ton of from $4,000 to 10000 Jews, 49,
600 Christians and 10000 Moslems, is
in sore straits, according to Consul
P. j. McGregor In a report to the for
eign Office. AS result of the war and
the consequent falling of in the pill
grim and tourist traffic. on which Je.
rusalem mainly subsists, business has
been unusually slack and great dis
tress prevails.
The enormous increase In the cost
Of living, to which attention has re
Gently been called, remains unchanged
and there are no signs of improvement
in that respect The main Industry OF
Jerusalem is the production of souve-
Mrs and articles de piete in olive
wood and mother-of-pearl The last,
named industry has hitherto been a
specially of the inhabitants of Beth
lehem. but it is now carried on to
some extent by Bethlehemites estab
lished in Paris. who send their goods
to Jerusalem for sale.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
DUAL. NATURE CASES

normal state. Always her transition
from this mood would be to that of
the good thing, but frequently she
would be deaf mute for days at a
time.
q. A mood in which she imagined
herself only three days old.
S. An even more remarkable mood,
in which she thought that she had
been born only the night before.
6. A terrible mood, In which many
degeneracies were evidenced. While
under this control she invariably re-
ferred to herself as +the dreadful
wicked creature" and gloried in her
wickedness.
z. A surprising moral and docile
mood, in which she referred to her
self as pretty dear" good creature"
or Toms darling"
8. Several periods in which she was
proved to be quite blind, but-in spite
of this-able to draw with wonderful
skill
9. A state OF paralysis reproduced
from a former Illness.
A British psychologists investiga-
tons proved that memory of one per.
sonality continued from the last ap.
pearance of that same personality
There was thus continuity of the
same personality, though each one
was ignorant of every other one.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
BABY ELEPHANT BREAKS LOOSE.

Aurora, Ind.-A baby elephant, be-
longing to a circus exhibiting in this
city, attacked a large red touring car
occupied by Messrs. John Conway,
James Kermit, Smiley Sassman and
Freddie Byrd when they drove onto
the show lot. The elephant, breaking
away from it's keeper. made rush
for the machine, and when John Con-
away, the chauffeur. attempted to get
away from the animal, the machine
bounded over an embankment and
struck tree, turning turtle The ele-
plant fought the car for several min
utes before it was captured.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
WOLVES CIRCLE THE COUPLE
Minneapolis Man and His Wife Save
Lives by Building Fire for
Night.

Shotley, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Boyd of Minneapolis were in danger OF
being killed by pack Of wolves, &C
cording to the story they told here,
and saved their lives by building fire.
The Boyds have been camping on Up
per Red lake and became lost. Dark
ness overlook them. Suddenly the
pack began cireling them. Mrs. Boyd
became hysterical. Mr.. Boyd hurriedly
started fire. The wolves paced back
and forth all night. AT daybreak the
Boyds made their way back to camp.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
FIRST PARADE IN 1882
Knights Of Labor Of New York Inaus-
urated the March, as a Celebration
Of the Day, In the Eastern
Metropolis That Year.

Y YNLdKE other holidays that are
observed by the American peo-
pie. Labor day did not have its
beginning in the commemora-
ton of any great event In the worlds
history and for that reason there is
considerable doubt as to who was re-
sponsible for its birth.
There are many who lay claim to
being the originators OF Labor's ma
tional holiday, and there have been
many chronological tables produced
in support of each ones claim Au-
thorities, however, are almost unani-
mously agreed that the celebration
that has now become one of the ma
tional holidays was given its first
impulse by the Knights Of Labor in
New York in 1882
Those who took part in this first
movement did not, they say, at that
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
BREAKS UP HOUSE PARTY.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Thomas H.
Kimlin, so years old. was fatally shot
by Lorenzo Barrett, 20 years old, near
Hopewell Junction. and Barrett is In
Jail here charged with murder. MRS
Catherine Ravens, who was present at
the shooting. is detained as a witness.
The two men and Mrs. Ravens dined
together at noon, and Barrett COM
planned OF the manner in which KIM
i'm had prepared the food. While Kim
lin was dancing with Mrs. Hayens'
Barrett became angered.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
suffrasettes Gathering at HyattsviIIe,
Md, Just Before Starting to
Washington City.

Hyattsville, Md.-Suffragettes from
all over the United States gathered
here to proceed to Washington.
Hyattsville is a short distance
outside the national capital, and
at that place they were received
by the mayor, presented with
the key to the city and a general
round of speech making occurred.
Members of the United States senate
committee on suffrage spoke. and
then the procession headed for the
capitol, where the women presented
their petitions to the senate. This pic
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

approval on Labor day. On March rs.
1887, the bin which had passed both
houses unanimously received Official
sanction. Following closely after
came New Jersey. on April 8 of the
same year, while New York fell in
line month afterward.
The trade unionists OF Pennsylvania
observed the holiday some years be-
fore 1882, wheE the legislature of that
state made 1t legal holiday. The
act Of 1889 merely set the date as the
first Monday in September In con-
formity with that of other states.
Every state In TIE Union except
I Arizona. Mississippi. North Dakota
and Louisiana has adopted law sat
ting this day apart
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

In order that we may enjoy larger,
fuller. broader, happier lives.
The largest, freest opportunity for
the humblest worker to bring out the
best that is in him, absolute justice.
the full product of his labor. equality
OF opportunity-these are some of the
aims of organized labor. and Labor
day, with its parades and rest, cele-
brates their partial attainment
May the Labor day soon come when
those who live without labor shall
realize that they live upon labor!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
CAMERAS EYE CATCHES CRIME
Mixed in Scene Focused, Photographers
Saw One Man Stabbing
Another.

Pittsburgh.-While making a photo.
graph Of the Monongahela valley from
a hill overlooking Braddock, Ray Cal
vert of Swissyale saw focused on the
ground glass of his camera man with
knife uplifted attack another. In his
excitement the photographer fell over
an embankment wreckine his machine.
Calvert notified the police and they
arrived on the scene In time to find
Anthony Goura crawling away with a
dozen stab wound in his body He had
been robbed of 1925 by D fellow-coun.
TRUMAN. The highwaymsIn's victim is
In a serious condition. The assaiiant
escaped
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
RAE MESSlNA BUILDINGS
Hurricane Hits Famous city-Amer-
leans Among the Victims.

Rome.-American and other dwell
ings erected at Messina after the 1908
earthquake were devastated by a hur-
ricane Of terrific violence. The num-
Der of persons drowned is unknown as
yet, but the death list may be large,
as the city was suddenly flooded, hun
dreds of shelters collapsing Thou
sands are homeless and there is wide
spread panic among the survivors.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
Injunction Aaainst Mother.in-LaM

Omaha, Neb-4-lrsest L. King. a
wealthy business man here, secured
an injunction anjoining his mother
in-law, Mrs. Len Gardner. of Harvard,
H., to keep out of his home. Mrs.
Gardner has been visiting the King
family for some months and, accord.
ing to King, CAUSED trouble between
him and his wife. Mother-in-law re-
fused to leave when requested to do
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
CROSSES ocean In DARK.

Plymouth, Eng-The captain of the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which arrived here from New York.
reports that the vessel steamed the
5000 miles by dead reckoning. Clouds
and mist throughout the voyage pre-
vented observations being taken.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
Women Should Be Beaten.

Jersey City. N. THAT a woman
should be beaten once week and oc-
casionally be imprisoned on bread
and water diet, is the opinion of John
S. Mcintosh OF Woodbridge, N j.. who
practiced the theory so his wife Ella
testified, in her suit for divorce here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

Middletown, N. captain Patrick
Grace, seyenty-six, who had record
of having saved eighty-nine persons
from drowning, is dead al. his horne in
Montgomery He had been awarde 1
a medal by congress for bravery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
Ready to March on Capital

SO. and King obtained the injunc,
ton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03

= =
. HsiliaIasasIts. =
y
= \

Duiutu pOutu OIOSou tiCVo) ia VA
nersvillessa Viktor Niemen talossa
klo 2 i. p.
Hartaushetki ensi torstaina t. k.
10 pna Van Buskirk'issa MI. Luu-
kas Perttulan asunnolla klo 2 i. p.
Syntynyt ia kastettu.
Ironwoodissa:
Joel ia Selma Kaartusen polka
Arvo Henrik synt. 20 p. maalisk.
kast. 80 p:na maalisk.
Witty avioliittoon.
Ironwoodissa:
Frans Viktor Ruohomaki ia Ida
Maria Nummi, molemmat Eurajo-
eta T. ia P. laania, Suomesta ia
Vaino Korpi, Lempaalan pitaiasta
Hameen l., Suomesta ia Anna
Kreeta Hark0nen Paltamosta Oulun
laan., Suomesta, Within v. k. 20 p.
Kuollut ia haudattu.
Wakefieldissa:
Johan ia Maria Anon polka Eeli
kuoli hivuttavaan sisalliseen tautiin
26 PIMA maalisk. II k. ia "a pan
ikaisena haudattiin 20 pna maalisk.
Ironwoodissa:
Saarnaaja Johan Laakkonen synt.
Nivalan pitajassa Oulun |. Suomes-
sa kuoli sydantautiin 20 PIMA maa-
lisk. 81 ". ia 6 XXX. vanhana, hau
dattiin 1 PIMA huhtik.
Walfrid w. Wilenl
Telef. 436.R. 610 E. Aver st.
Ironwood, Mich.
= Pyhakoulu Kansallisseurakun-
nan kirkossa, jota parma sunnun-
taina eli ole voitu pitaa muiden kir-
kollisten toimien tandem, alkaa taas
ensi sunnuntaina klo l i.p.
= Neutrality-suspicious. Ompelu-
seuran kokous (vanhempain naisten)
pidetaan tanaan, t~orstaina, Mrs.
Erik Kankaan luona Norrien paalla
alkaen klo s italia.
= Wnpriioienra ,Rpiton" fos
fouiIesia miime p%eriontoina Wlrs
patan luuna Nefpportin lufeeiiua oil,
noin 40 benfed, enimmdfieen nuo
ria, ldsnd. Seuraona fofous per-
ianiaina t. {. IL p:nd pioetddn Wtrs.
GorIionin luona Wtonticeuon Iutee'
fila, iosId toinon mutaan iaos to-
potaan palIon nuorio.
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naisten
iltamat alttarItoulun bppdtf niime
iltona Wonticenon rats
tiustalolo onn,Stuinot pli foirpeioen.
Wdfed oil buonosta ilmosta buoli'
malta Ioapunmt baoIi tapteen, istui
mia Ell tabtonut foifiIe riitidd.
GnIin Iuoriiettiin lpbpt benfinen
obielmo, ionto idIfeen mpDtiin bun
tofaupaua fabmifuftia, pdstettid,
naisten malmistamia tdIitDitd ia
Tormarien tuomia iuustoia. Yleinen
tmIos oil $50 As, iosta menot pois
Iastettuna idt pubtaafIi poitoti
S81.OO. Siis fietpd pobiorabasto
tuoto moiutttua tarfoituSta iparten.
pppDdmme tdsId louiua f%iitofiet
Ieurotunnan naiIiue, iotfa moino'
ioon ia ubraufIiaan fddstdmdttd,
pmista aineistaan malmistaen or
tdfitSitd IL fjtie barpinoi
Ieaa abteruubeua iefd ennen ilfa
mia eta iltamapoifoao, toimifpot Il
onnistumiietii! 8iiiofict mpDs
nuoriIe ia nanboile miebiue
Iefd naiTine, iotfa roboiaan iddstd'
Militia ubroItnot bpfpdn oiton
poppi on mooiIman porbointo
uoutinto.oinetta fiaoin FUN ie on
uoImistettu oifein. - Waltion pub
bos r~uofalafi ia meiodn piifd attot
men fotemutIemme opat tafaamas'
la. eta tamaramme onat malmiste'
tut pubtaosi parboista oineffsta.
GrifoiIuutena moinitiemme, eta woi
mistomme fotimaista puolutfa TO-
L
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03
Ironwoodissa:

Johan ia Maria Anon polka Eeli
kuoli hivuttavaan sisalliseen tautiin
26 PIMA maalisk. II k. ia "a pan
ikaisena haudattiin 20 pna maalisk.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03
!. su,rta on tulosia. Rua Ran.

Wv $Ss0V f~ '~
5auis5euratunnan nuoret naiiet omat
pGGttGneet I. T. II p:nd PARMA Wa'
10 Z. {. toloua toimeen iltamat, Ieu
rafunnan firton oue rafennettaDan
boalin fiiustarpeiben bpmdfi. Slta'
miSta Iupua laatuunia ndboen tulla
~iotafin erifoiIempaa ietd ndfemiieen
ettd fuuIemifeen ndbben.
Naiiet p~pptdmdt paiftafunnan
mioria miebid 10 etufdteen ndistd
buomauitaa. iotta naraifiwat tdid
marien, fitd n. t. nImeri'
talaiSta faiffimaltiaSta" tosfuibin'
ia. 2%uulemiien ia ndtemiien ormoi
iesta ilmoitetaon iitte tuonempana
Idbemmin. Sdmd ON maan ilmoi
tettu liad maralla, ettd tietdifitte 10
,Iuurta oleman tulosSa."
Eoimifunta.
= 1alu mbbtdtudn6. 9pndsid
funnoeIa olepo, S.buonetta fdfittd'
md taIo mpptdndnG balpaua. pait
II rafennusta fuuIuu toloon famnis
ia ito lotti, josie on mpDsfin iauna
rafennus oianmufaiIeeIa funnosio
ia bpmdud Iiifepaitaua. Sinnasto
ia ebboista iaa ldbemmin iopio
omistaian fansia.
(9D gSiQiom palma,
221 s. pine It. Sronmoob, Wticb
- Gmuret iltamat toimeenponee
Sronmoobin Suomalairen 2anial
lisIeurafunta oGteldn Sdbti" nuori'
IoIeuran buoneella Grnin tomnisia
toufofuun A p:dn italia monipuolis
ieaa obielmala. Edmd iltama on
tarfoitettu pitdd 2aniaaisieurafun.
nan ofaae lonsenneen Muttoian 2ir
iopainon melan mafioifi. Obielmas
ia ia allan iarfoitutfeSto ldbemmin
ielosteaaan tuonnempana.
= ssarmariem YbbisthS @osebic
pitdd tofoufienIa tdnddn
3 p:nd bubtif. Sronfpoobin Stub
roomasia". Gilaiiumbesia pioetddn
obielmu, iota aIfaa Flo
LIS /. p. Suaaa iatfetaan taos OH
iuoritnsto Flo 7:ltd. DIR
tuIee tiIaiiuubesia eIittdmddn
funia eFitelmdnid pbteD
pesId.
Mrs. &ilia 8prte mattusti
piime maanontoi iltana IdbfDIonp'
MEN futIumana HocbeSteriln
topaamaan Iiiortaan Wfiss
S%uliin'ia, ionfa termepben
lila ppbdnsoifona oil foas fddntpnpt
,abempaan pdiu. 2eiftautfista job
uneet boapot onot tietenftn 10
neItoiiesti parantuneei, mutta piifds
Iitninen Iairaaloasia olo ia foti
tdmd onat naifuttoneet beifonto'
oasti 10 ennestddn beiffoon ruu.
Wrs. 0ortteeua on aifo
nus tuoba TiIarenIa m%atfasfoan Eos
i'm Jos ~iuintin moi iooba iiben IT,
aiIuuben ia obotetaan beiodn ioa'
'uman tdnddn.
- TmlipaIpn maralta on paraS
oafuuftaa omaiIuuienS u. 80. pc
ioua on ofIiif WcSeob
IipenueIIa.
&dmmi tppiIeipdd. fuumaa
abpia, paiStetuia munia, monen'
alta fabmileipofIia iaatatpana.
sdpfad Fidne meibdn uuteen fabmi'
aan, field ndette ldbemmin meibdn
uofaliStamme.
Utotti 2iffala,
IL SuifoIt f.. Sronmoob, Wticb.
= war. ". q. Mnberiom, Gunorb
inion iuomolainen eomStaia 8os'
onista mieroili tiiStoina faupunsis.
= &amtaiaiiet @afefieloisid oil
oat piime periontaina. Sobn ia
Mbon nuorin, fofo Ipbpen
fdnfd bimuttomaa fiI6uistd toutia
airostanut poifdIopii Self fuoIi
.6 p:nd moolist. IL {. Ia "a p:dn
fdiIend. 6outoufiesta buoIebti Fam
aIainen Nils Geppo post. WiIenin
yronmoobista pitden boutouSfere'
noonit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
DOBB|N'S FINAL
SWISH At FLIES

A strange tale comes from Montford.
A team belonging to Floyd Townsend
was driven near a threshing machine
and when the horse nearest swished
it's tail at the flies the appendage was
drawn instantly into the machine and
every hair was pulled out William
Bowers, the driver, was thrown from
the load and narrowly escaped death
when the animal plunged about crazy
with the excessive pain. But think of
this Christopher Neurotb, aged and
bent with rheumatism, was on the
rear of the load and when the excite
ment was over stood straighter than
he had for years His rheumatism
was gone. Alack-the horse. He will
never be able to switch another fly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD IN EXCELSIOR

The Farmers Institute held on the
chapel grounds Aug. % was carried
through without hitch. The weather
was ideal and from 225 to 250 peop,e
gathered from far and near to enjoy
t lie days program. After ball game
and picnic dinner Rev. Clifford cal
led the crowd together and following a
short talk introduced Prof. Taylor of
the u. w. who spoke interestingly of
the culture of alfalfa.
Attorney Gottry of Reedsburg spoke
along the line of the making of charac-
ter, telling the farmer to give more of
his time and attention to his growing
boys and girls than sto his growing
pigs for market; surround his
children with good influences, give
them good meals, teach them to work
and obey, lay considerable stress on
latter.
Editor Seamans spoke of farm adj
vertising, urging the farmer.t sell his
best produce put up in an attractive
manner and to boost our beautiful
Baraboo valley as the best place to
live and help to stop the moving Of
the people to the west where they sill
too often are fooled.
uperintendent Davies talked on the
selection of seed corn, incidentally
bringing in how the country schools
are trying to interest the boys and
girls in things pertaining to their WOLF
on the farms, such as the testing Of
milk and seed corn.
While a complete list Of blue ribbon
bearers cannot be published at this
time, suffice 1t to say that great in
terest was taken by the ladies in the
fancy work and baking department
with Mrs. e. w. Randall and Mrs.
Seamans as the judges. Grains and
vegetables were judged by Prof,
Taylor, chickens by Supt. Davies and
colts by g. w. Randall.
1t is expected to make the event an
annual affair in that vicinity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Mrs. EWinq EntertainS

During the past week the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jasper Ewing, Fifth
street, has been the scene of q merry
house party. The guests included
the following: Mrs. M. E. Hurlbut,
Kilbourn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry But
terrified, New Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Dersh and two children, Dodge
VILE and Mr.. and Ms. Clsfiin, Lem
onweir. At times there were as many
as fifteen guests but all enjoyed the
hospitalitysof the hostess.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
GREAT KEOKUK
DAM IS OPEN
Dedication Of Mighty Project
to Be Held Tuesday.
ONE OF WORLDS GREAT WORKS

Governors on Way to Colorado Con-
ventien Are Visiting It-Water
Power Development Result of Forty
Years Continuous Agitation-Mon-
oith Compares with Great Pyramid.
Keekuk, Ia, Aug. ga $27, 600, 900
waterpower dam will be dedicated
this week. The celebration opens
with Governors day and executives
en- route to the governors conference
at Colorado Springs are attending,
but the dedication ceremonies do not
take place till Tuesday.
The total quantity of concrete in
this work, all one massive monolith,
is almost exactly equal to the mason
ry in the great pyramid of Cheops.
All the work of construction was done
under the supervision of the United
States army engineerign corps.
Result of Forty Years Work.
This water power development in
the Mississippi valley, where Iowa, IL
linois, and Missouri join, is the result
of forty years hard work by the
people Whereabouts, who finally were
successful in inducing capital to at
tempt what for many years was con-
sidered impossible or Improbable.
Deep water navigation now is made
possible for sixty-f1ve miles up the
Mississippi, including stretch of
river hitherto impossible.
The dam is three times as large as
the next largest single installation of
water wheels in the world. 1t COM
prises thirty turbines and electric
generators which produce a total of
over 100000 horse power on the shaft
connecting them.
Great Power Is Produced.
The total quantity of power pro-
duced on the turbine shafts of the en-
tire power house is more than is used
for manufacturing in Missouri, and
one-fourth the quantity used IN man.
ufacturing in Illinois, including Chi
cago and it's environs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28

no better. They told me there was no
help without an operation. ] have used
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me wonderfully.
| do most of my own work now and take
care of my children. | recommend your
remedies to all suffering women. -
Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Care of
ELLSWORTH FUTILE, Bovina Center, NY.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it /?
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28

but you'll pay more for your Coal
then than you are asked now.
Better lay in a supply for the
coming winter whilezthes prices
are favorable. I'm time of heat
prepare for cold" We are now
offering some good, clean; well
screened Coal that is thoroughly
free from dirt and rubbish, aud
Of good burning quality. We
have plenty on hand, but it is
sure to go quickly while the
price is so reasonable. Be one e
the fortunate few to buy atirock-
bottom prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28

1NHE KIpNE IS are strengthened
! and toned by Hoods Sarsaparilla
lit cures all their ailments, pains IN
tha loins and THE BACKACHF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Married

Miss Matilda Pronald 4 daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Pronald of
Spring Green and John s. Livingston
ware married at st. James cathedral,
Seattle, Washington, last Thursday.
They will reside in Aberdeen, Wash
ington.
According to message from Chica-
go this afternoon, Charlie Price of
Wonewoc and Miss Charlotte Sweet o
Baraboo took out a license to marry
Mr.. Price is assistant postmaster at
Wonewoc, his mother having been
postmistress for some time. Mi S
Sweet has been teaching in Wonewoc
and is daughter of Mrs. Jas. Sweet,
Mound street, Baraboo.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rumpf, Fifth
street, Miss Emma Rumpf and Judge
Henry S. Sloan of Milwaukee were
married on Saturday at high noon,
Rev. w. F. Elske of the German ME-
church performing the ceremony.
Only the immediate relatives were pre-
sent. The bride has for several years
been in the millinery business in Mil
waukee and the groom is first District
Attorney of Milwaukee. The couple
will reside in the Cream city, after q
wedding trip north.