davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness comes from nerve eX- haustion, and unhealthy condition of the nerves of some part of the body, usually caused by lack of nerve nour- ishment. If you are nervous, you need a nerve food something to tone and strengthen your nerves. ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion is the ideal nerve food tonic a real medicine for the nerves. a real builder of strength and health for the blood and every part of the system. It is not stimulant. It contains no alcohol or habitforming drugs, as many socalled 'tonics" do that stimulate your heart and mus cles for a short time after taking, only to leave you weaker and worse of than before It is a real medicine, containing ingredients necessary to overcome your weakness and ner- vousness, and give new strength and life and health to every part It may not make you feel better the first day because the nerve and tissue foods it contains need time to get into the blood before the good work of up- you feel better and less nervous be- fore you have taken anywhere near as much of it as you have of other things that did you nothing but harm If it does not-if it fails to satisfy you ill every way, We want you to tell us so and get your money back.
 You are weak and rundown, and you who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and strong For the tired-out. run down, nervous, emaciated or debila- ted-the convalc scing growing child re-aged people-it is a sensible aid to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health.
 Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king of the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for freedom from sickness of yau and your family. Pleasent-tasting- like the cod liver oil preparations you'll be as enthusiastic about it as we are when you have noted its strengthening. inyigorating, building up, disease7preventing effects. If it does not help you, your money will be given back to you without argument. Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexal Store-on of more than 1000 leading drug stores in the United States, Canada and Great Brit ian.
 Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
THE LYCEU M.

Here are three masterful Mutual films for today, a program of dra- matic interest and compelling fea- lures.
 Thauhonser heads the list with a film story that as a literary gem $ one of the best known in the history of letters, "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" Everyone is familiar with the poetic story centered around this historic incident but it has remained for Thanhouser to show you the sto- ry in real motion drama.
 At Midnight" is a characteristic American thrilling drama, one of the kind that keeps you on the qui vive every minute.
 An Accidental Clue" is Majestic's story of a crime mystery and the manner in which the criminal was brought to book Many such incidents are encountered in real life and you will appreciate this film story.
 Remember the Mutuals show standard program every day, no bunk, no buster, no dry and unin- teresting films, but a real live vari- ety program every day in the week You are safe in tying to the Mutuals
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
THE LYRIC.

The story of David Creig, Imp. in two parts, Jane Gail and Matt Moore in leading roles. Tn this two reel limp play, written and directed by Walter McNamara, author of many notable Universal film successes. We have pulsating action, wonderful scenes taken in the Balback Smelling Works, at Newark, N. J., where five tons of gold is smelted every day, and a story that treats, from entirely new angles, one of the greatest prob lems that confronts society today the struggle between capital and labor
 Francis K Bushman has the lead in an Essanay comedy drama.
 The Woman scorned "Incognito," produced by the Victor Co, with ]. Warren Kerrigan supported by Jessa- lyn Van Trump, action and surprises beautifully staged, as well as wonder ful acting. makes this picture one of the best of the season.
 Lubn offering comedy entitled, "In time for Work This program should please as you have both licensed and Universal pictures.
 Tomorrow-"The Presidential Par don." Pathe in three reels. A Lubin comedy and a Joker comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19

Give practical and useful gifts. Get them at Riggs Art Store. 12-16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19

lively reels, one of which will cause you to laugh yourself into real Christ mas cheer. It is General Burko's Victory" and the other is an indus trial offering, Piano Manufacturing ' Observe the lates. details in this in- dustry and you will appreciate a gift of this nature at Christmas time.
 No program would be complete with out a Biograph feature and there are two on today's program. Double meas ure has become the motto of the New Central. These two are The Trou- blesome Mole" and "A Fowl Ever have mole? Did it trouble you? See the burlesque the Biograph players made of that little incident
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

1ax,e vo,, overwork ed your nervous system aod caused trouble with your kidneys and hIadderf Have you pains in loins, side bad and bladderY Have you a fiabby appear anre of the face. and under the eFesf II so' ans Kidney Pills will cure you. Price 90 cents.
 soIo only by the Pubic Drua So'
 2o2 ouachIta Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There are five reels that will oc- cupy the attention of the patrons of the New Central theater today, and two of them constitute feature from the Selig studio, "The Master of the Garden, which is one of the pre.ti- est of romances and drama that is sure to hold your attention from the beginning to end. Any time that Se- liz goes in for two reel features you may know that it has something worth while. and this is positively one of the best ever released by these masters of motion photography
 Then Kalem kicks in with two
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
RAMPOLLA'S WILL.

Rome, Dec. 1S-The coffin contain. ing the body of Cardinal Rampolla was closed today with the solemn ceremonial of the sacred college. A testament was found dated 1889, but intimates of the laet cardinal profess to know of the existence of will dated some years later. In fact, the cardinal left small key with a label on which was written: This opens the black case containing my last will" The case, however, has not been found
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL
Organized Last Night in Temporary
 Manner and Will Perfect Later


 Last night labor men of the city decided on the organization of a Gen. tral Trades Council, and partially effected their work, but deferred the election of officers and other details until another meeting which will be held on the night of December 26, when there will be d rousing meeting at which all the trades will be repre- scented. The meeting was held in Carpenters Hall, and was perfectly harmonious throughout. Central or ganization exists in all the larger cities, and is representative through delegates of all the various trades as represented by union labor, and it is through such harmony of action that their work is made to progress.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
HONEY

am authorized to place $43,ooo in fproVed Hot Springs loans, monthly payment plan. W. T. Hawkins, 629R -ehtral Ave. 12-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19

theatregoers will view the most won derful production ever shown on the American stage.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19

The question of what to get for him." will be solved for you at Biggs'. 12-t6-9t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Our winters are not 80 cold bees
have to be put in cellars as in the
Northern States where the losses
from freezing are heavy. Neither
I 1--WE have TO buy expensive hives
or winter cases. We simply see
that the bees have plenty of stores
and let them remain out doors all
winter in the summer hives.
Again we have but little of the
deadly bee diseases in the State,
and having an apiary law and an
inspector of apiaries, we hope to
check'the progress Of the diseases,
which have cost the agricultural
interests in other States thousands
of dollars. New York alone dur
ing the years of 1899 and 1905
spent over $780, 900 fighting foul
breed diseases, to say nothing in
the loss in honey and wax and the
use of the bees in thepollination
of fruit blooms. We will have no
such losses in Tennessee.
Again Tennessee's fora yields
nectar in abundance. Many of it's
sections could he referred to as
paradises for bees. All over the
State do we have in the spring
time acres and acres of blooming
white clover from which we get
the finest of honey. Scattered
over the State are hundreds of
farmers who are tied to the post of
constant toll for the necessaries of
life. The children Of many of
them are being deprived of educa-
tional advantages to help stay the
"wolf" from the door, when there
is enough honey going to waste in
the fields, along the bitches, in the
fence corners, over the waste land
and I'm the forest to help make
them Independent If they would
only bestir themselves to the pos
sibilities and gather in the harvest
which nature has placed at their
doors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

All Confederate soldiers now re-
siding in Benton County whose
names do not appear on the above
roll are kindly requested to report
by letter or otherwise tosDr. f. G.
Hudson, Adjutant Benton County
Camp No. 1014 U G. V Camden,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Tenn, giving your company, regi-
ment and division.
Anyone reading the above roll
who know of any old comrade of
the Cohfederacy having died since
August 27, 1908, are requested to
advise Adjutant Hudson.
One by one the old heroes of the
South have dropped out of the
ranks and crossed over the river
to rest under the shade of the
trees" The following is a list Of
names of Confederate veterans of
Benton County who have died
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
FERTILIZERS.

/ have made special arrange
ments with the Federal Chemical
Go. of Louisville, Ky, to furnish
my customers fertilizers this sea-
son at extremely low figures
quality considered.
Mr.. Deberry, assistant Commits
sionerof Agriculture of Tennessee,
used carload of their"Globe" and
"Daybreak" goods last season.
/ have made arrangements for
the above brands.
IRA L..PREssoN.
List your farm with Axtens @&
White real estate dealers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
~ TENNESSEE FARMERS.
BY CAPT. +. II. PECK
State Commissioner of Agriculture.
Bee Keeping on the Farm.
by STATE INSPECTOR j. s. WARD.

that 1t IS a profitable industry and
that it can be made to yield larger
profits for the amount invested
than any other ordinary branch.
How many farmers make6 per cent
on ntheirordinary farm investments?
How many make SO or even .25 per
cent on any of the side lines, such
as poeltry, sheep, hogs, fruit grow
ing and dairying? In intelligent,
careful Bookkeeping one may dou-
BILE his investment the first year
and have it all practically clear
profit in the succeeding years. In
other words each swarm of bees in
4 modern movable frame hive will
cost about So, and if given careful,
scientific attention will yield the
first year from 81 to $6 and some
times more. After the first year,
this annual cost will be only about
so cents per hive for wax founda-
tien and al occasional painting.
A low average income from each
hive year to year will be about $5.
A number of times [ have been
censured at the close Of my lecture
for placing the annual yield per
colony at this figure (S5). My
complainants would claim $8, $50
and sometimes SIS and 500 per
hive. Such heavy yields are fire.
quently obtained in good honey
wears and where not too many hives
are kept in one place. Take 1T
from year to year the average yield
from the large and small apiaries
can be conservstively placed at
about$5 Think what that means
when man has 100 hives. Where
is there side line on the farm that
will even equal it?
Again, the labor required to care
for an apsiry of 80 or 100 stands
is hardly to be considered, for much
Of the work can be done at times
when other farm work can not be
done. Having a gooo y house
the apiarist can work during the
cold, wet days of winter nailingand
painting his hives; wiring the
frames and putting in wax founda-
tions, labelling his cans and bottles,
melting up old combs, etc. When
the spring days come and the ehoney
aow is on, an average of one hour
each day in the bee yard putting
on empty supers and taking OFT su-
pers filled with honey will be fair
estimate of the time required. The
extracting of the honey or grading
Of the sections for the market can
be done at ones leisure on wet
DAYS or during the after supper
hours. OF course the amount OF
labor required depends upon OF the
size of the apiary and the strength
of the honey flow.
Observe that in all this 4 have
referred to intelligent, scientific
.bee-keeping. I am talking about
the man who has posted himself
knows how and is aggressive.
IGNORANCE or carelessness in bee
keeping means failure. Don't at
tempt to keep bees unless you have
educated yourself in ell the modern
and un.to-date methods and expect
to be careful and energetic.
Tennessee offers many advsnta-
oesfor bee.keepingan with proper
education and protection the indus
trv could easily be brought from
on annual income of $25O,OOO, as at
.nresent, up to the magnificent sum
Of $4,000, 900. Is not the possibility
Of such an asset to the people OF
The rnral districts worthy of con-
sideration and attention?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

You can save good money by
buying Kaw's Best Flour from W.
E. Mccullough. Barrel, 1915;
half barrel, $500. Every barrel
is guaranteed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
THE OLD CONFEDERATES.

We are indebted to our fellow
townsman, wv. "A. Steele, for the
following roster of the veterans in
'Benton County who are members
of'Camp 1014fUnited Confederate
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11


Akers, b +
Agnew, j TX P ]
Barnes, L w !
Bennett, F M
Camp, G. G 4
Combs,~J H
Cuff, j M =.
::
Elmore,J'E
Farmer, BIZ
Frazier,J j l.
Floyd, s B
$Gibson, Nv a
.Greer,sG b
Hawley,J A
Hicks, w r
Hudson5O G
sHudson,F'G
Jenkins,-J j II
Kee, J-J
aLashlee,'J M
Madden, j M
Melton, All :
Paford, r G
Patrick j NJ q
sRedick ,J H ).
Saunders, JW
Otoc1t, w N
Swindle, AB
'Totty, B A
Watson, JSN ;
White, &c
'Wyly,J<H
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Hollingsworth, G H
1t is fitting that we pay proper
tribute annually to the memory of
these departed heroes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Anderson, Fl Fl
Blak keley,@E G
Balyew, John -
Blanchard, Tim t'y
CASTLE, j M
Clayton, Smith S
Deveult, T X
Eaves, John w
Florence, -J'W
Floyd, Thomas W
Frazier, A M
Galbreath yGeorge
'Gossett, u "A
Holiday, Snip W
Hicks, -J.D
Herrin, Thomas B
Holland, j A
Hudson, Joe C
Jones, Isham
Kee, w r.
Mitchell, G G
Maiden, VIZ i.
@Odle, HID /
Paford, j III !
Potts, w S :
Robertson, s G &
Smith, BF
Stigall, Henry F
'Swindle,@W A
Tucker, M A
'Wapnack, w M i
Wheatley, j G I
Wheatley, II l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

port, illinois, were here the first of
the week TO dispose of and take away
things in their mothers house near
the Journal Office and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Du Bots will move into the house
the first of the coming week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Randall, who
have been staying there, went home
Friday.
Mrs. Goolish and Mrs. Ed. Weston
were shopping at Baraboo Thursday.
Warren Fish went to Dekalb, Illi-
nois, Friday TO attend the funeral of
his grandson. He received a message
from his son, Wallace, who lives there
that his eldest son had died.
Tuesday being Mrs. Treloar's birth
day about forty-fiv i've friends and neigh
bors gathered at her home to help her
celebrate. Refreshments were served
and postal card shower given her.
We are very sorry to say our North
Freedom Journal has been Obliged to
go under once more. The editor and
family intend to leave here soon. He
will go to see his son, Lewis, this
week and make plans for further cal
culations. We are sorry to have them
60 for we feel they are very desirable
citizens in the community and wish
them better prospects wherever they
may go. They have the very best
wishes of this place.
Thursday was the birthday of Mrs.
2. Youngs and her friends and rela.
tives gave her post card shower.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson, who has been
visiting relatives in Chicago, came
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. M. Blachly and Mrs,
Meachan are on the sick list.
Mrs. John Patterson went to Barren
Saturday to visit her daughter, Nellie
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson from Prairie
du Sac are visiting at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. A. A. johnson.
| Mr.. Schankett of Narrows Prairie
has bought Mrs. Meilky's farm south
east of town.
Mrs. j. Virgins and Miss Anna
Donaghey are able to be out again.
Fora Dubois, merchant at LaRue
worked in the Ableman Butter factory
the last of the week, because theil
butter maker, WILDER Douglas, is en-
tertaining the measles at present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
LavaIIe

Fred Briggs has returned to his
home at Lawrence, Mass, after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Briggs.
Mrs. Frank Groat and Mrs. j. Cors-
cadden attended a funeral at Baraboo
last Friday.
J. Hill of Baraboo was in town one
day last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Elder April 6.
Miss Gertrude Promo of Merrimack
was recent guest of Mrs. A. Barnett.
G. j. Schwartz and family were
guests at North Freedom Sunday.
Ralph Grover has moved his family
back onto the farm and j. r. Clark
has moved into the house vacated by
Mr.. Grover.
Mrs. Anton Elder, Mrs. F. Mills Mrs.
J. Hochmuth, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P.
Apker and Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Wenz Mihlbaner
at Wonewoc last week Tuesday.
Sheriff Welk was in town last
Saturday.
NJ. Seeley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Devereaux of Reedsburg spent
Sunday at Il. Tait's.
Mrs. Tom Briggs spent two days of
last week with her mother at Wone-
voc.
Miss Addie Trumbull of Loganvillea
is spending some time with Mrs. r.
E. Klett.
Mrs. Chris Elder has gons to Chicago
for month.
Mrs. FL. A. Butterfield was home
from Baraboo last week, keeping house
for her mother who was in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Apple was in Baraboo
one day last week.
The stork left baby girl at Jack
Miller's April 8.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
SUSTA|NS FALL
FROM BARN LOFT

Vannie Witzel, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Whites. fell from the loft
of the barn last Saturday and injured
his shoulder SO badly that the local
doctor advised taxing the boy to hos.
pital at once. Mrs. Wltzel took her
son to Madison on the 5 O'Clock train
that evening. An X-ray examination
was made at the hospital and it was
discovered that the shoulder joint had
been dislocated in the fall, but that it
had gone back into place. Mother and
son returned home on the 1929 train
at night and Van will have to carry
his arm in sling for few days.
Other Spring Green Items
J. Ii. Bear and 500 sold2 Snorthorn
beef cattle to E. w. Evans and son
last Monday that brought them nearly
one hundred dollars apiece. The
steers were two years old.
John Becker of Cassell delivered q
hog on Monday that weighed $50
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Haas are enter:
tanning little daughter since April
9Th. it's stated az This writing that
the mother is very low.
John Curtis, the substitute carrier al
Spring Green, has been nursing sick
horSo rho vano% ,xyooEr Tho nv~;y,ooI &c
some better, but does not gain very
much.
| G F. Post and several of his mer
unloaded ten ton gasoline tractor
and crusher here within the past
week. The outfit was taken to tbs
| quarry on the bluff north Of town last
L riday where the work OF crushing
will begin at once. About four hun
dred cords of stone are waiting to be
ground up.
Ed. Mabel, another participant in
the window smashing frscas which
occurred here on Easter Sunday night
was brought before Justice Hathaway
last Friday and fined $25 and costs fol
his share in the act.
Mrs. V. II. Cady and little son Of
Baraboo visited friends in the village
several days last week. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Post
John Prouty has begun the erection
of garage on his lots near the lumber
yard. The building will be 30x60 fee
of cement block construction witt
plate glass 'front.' A fully equipped
repair shop will occupy a portion 0
the building. A well appointed
garage will be of great convenience t.
the auto owners of Spring Green ant
vicinity and great accommodation tx
the many tourists that pass through
here during the automobile season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
DIES SUDDENLY
IN Spring GREEN

On Monday afternoon Thomas Jen-
sen droppe1 dead while on his
way from the hotel to the railway
station. Death came without a mo-
ments waning and after he fell he did
mot speak He was carried ct once to
the hotel by citizens and when ply
eician came he could do nothing to
bring him back to life. Heart disease
Was the cause of his demise. He had
spent the day with the county high
way commissioner, @. (. Post, and
was TO take the train for Baraboo in
sS0at l5 minutes. Mr.. Post says they
visited the quarry, three miles north of
stown1 during the day and Mr.. Jensen
was happier than usual. Mr.. Post
Eelephoned to G.. w. Henry at Baraboo
who went to the home of Mr.. Jensen
60 announce the death to his wife
Mr.. Jensen had been connected with
the highway work for many years,
having been employed In the towns of
BaraboO, Sumpter and other places.
He had gone to Spring Green to aid
Mr.. Post in starting the work for the
year at that place. Mr.. Jensen was in
the little shanty near the city last
winter when the piece of rock fell
fatally wounding Benjamin russell.
Mr.. Jensen was 81 years old and
was born in Denmark, coming to this
country when Is years old and settling
IN the town of Sumpter until coming
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
NORTH FREEDOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisk of Tomah
came Monday to visit with relatives
and returned home Thursday.
Mrs. T. Williams came home Mon
day after visiting her mother in the
north who is veryl sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hackett returned
from their wedding trip to Lamont,
Iowa, Wednesday morning and have
gone to housekeeping.
Frank Draper is having q wood
house built on his place.
Lester Burt of Brooklyn, Wis, and
his brothers, Ralph aud Roy, of Free
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
From Los Angeles.

w. E. Cooper, lumber and invest
ments, 2055 Fletcher Avenue South
Los Augeles, California, formerly of
Merrimack, writes as follows:
One never appreciates local paper
so much as when distance separates
them from old friends and acquaint
ances, hence your paper is always {
welcome guest in our home. We have
spent a delightful winter here and are
thoroughly in love with Southern
California
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

Mrs. q. Lange and Mrs. VIM. Lange
were shopping in Baraboo saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bassett of Bara.
boo spent Sunday at the home of theil
daughter, Mrs. N. Goodman.
Z. zimmerman attended the funeral
Of F. Simons in Westfield Sun
day.
Orrin Hickock from Madison spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Browne.
Mrs. +. Il. Smith visited at th,
home of her aunt, Mrs. 3. J. Cook
who has been quite i'll but is improv
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

to Baraboo about 4 years ago. He was
married to Mrs. Margaret Bell about
II years ago. 4 wife, one niece, Mrs.
Odell, of Lodi and one nephew, Henry
Fort, of the town OF Merrimack, are
the only survivors.
The remains were brought to Bara-
boo by Mr.. Post on Tuesday morning
Funeral today, interment in Sumpter.