davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS and RECIPES
BY MRS. Fl. E. COLE.
BY MRS. Fl. E. COLE.
oven fifty minutes.
Nut Bread.

Nut Bread.
Two cups of milk
ODe-half cup of sugar
One cup of graham flour
One cup whole wheat -four
Two cups of white flour
One teaspoon of salt
Four teaspoons baking powder
One cup of chopped nuts
One tablespoon mapeline
Raise one hour and bake fifty
minutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31

No lifetime is long enough to en-
able man to keep posted on baseball
aud politics and at the same time fol
lowing the intricacies of the Balkan
situation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31

''I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine [ would have been in my
grave long time ago. Mrs. ARTIE e.
HAMILTON, R. Ed. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
My BOyhOOd Days In BarabOO
Written For the Sank County Historical Society by
w. w. Warner, Madison Wis.

additional attraction, the Winnie
bagoes from Fort Winnebago or Por-
tage were induced to hold some of
their dances, enlivened by savage
yells in the park, and l believe, on
the night of the great fire, they had
held one of the two most spectacular
Of these weirdly fascinating "dances",
of what particular sort, needless to
say I no longer feel competent to
write. AS 1 recall, this was Chief
Yellow Thunder's Band.
The RaIIying Place
The "park", then anything but
developed and scarcely "tamed"
soon after became the scene
of great excitement and was q
general rallying placs with its
lofty liberty pole, at the outbreak Of
the civil war, for it was the very GEN.
ter where enlistment enthusiasm for
the ninety day service was stirred to
white heat, through patriotic speeches,
greatly aided by the military strains
Of "Peel-head Johnson's" (may I thus,
with no disrespect, recall his familiar
nancy drum corpse and CaIhoun's
clarinet, piccolo or fife. Most wildly
/ remember the periodically intoxicat-
ing strains Of "The Girl Left Behind
Me", "Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean,, "The Red, White and Blue"
and other we'll known melodies of war
days. Who among us does not remem-
Der how the boys used to sing In uni
son with the clarinet, marking time as
we did so, to the mastery drumming
of good Mr.. Johnson-he of the very
bald head?
ga life on the ocean wave, home on
the rolling deep,
The polly-wog wiggIed his tail till
the tears ran down his cheek"
Ask Henry Mould, Sam Pointon,
Will Barker or as many others as you
may yet find of the boys of 80 and '61.
When, at the end of ninety days the
soldier boys returned, did we not all
walk halfway across the bluffs on the
road to Merrimack, just for the JOY of
meeting them coming from Madison
and esteem it rare privilege to be up
half the night to do so?
BarabOo Deserted Village
Later on, during the progress of the
war, remember, and it is pathetic to
do SO, that twas no'figure of speech to
say that the grass literally grew in the
streets of Baraboo. Not merely along
the sides of the most prominent streets,
but in the very center of the roadway,
for about everybody had gone to the
war; everybody, indeed, except the
extremely young, the very old, the
decrepit and the women, who, natur-
ally, did most of the manual labor in
the fields and elsewhere.
1t was just at that period the timely
topical song was frequently heard:
$50 take your gun and 60 John,
Yes take your gun and go,
For Ruth can drive the oxen John
And [ can use the hoe"
Baraboo of that period, was indeed a
deserted village, but only one of thou
sands. And, still later on, came the
assassination of President Lincoln.
My father at that time conducted a
general store on the north side of the
pork The news of the assassina-
ton came during an early Sunday
With one accord, needless
to tell, all business places and the
public buildings were festooned with |
crepe.
My fathers principal assistant was
Henry Cowles and surely few among |
the older residents of Baraboowas better |
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
FUNERAL OF JOHN |. BAILEY
Many Friends Attend Last
Sad Rites of Aged Citi-
zen Wednesday.

The funeral of John l.. Bailey was
held at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Dibble on Wednesday
afternoon. The services were condue-
ted by Rev. ]. M Dick of Mendoza,
III. assisted by Rev. e o. Coontz,
pastor of the A. q. church of this
city. The music was by Mrs. Will
liam Dslling. Mrs. Charles Rooney,
Charles Pugh and Rev. Coonlz. The
bearers included Lyman Norton. AL
bert Capener, Albert Watkins, T. j.
Nettle, L. D. Stillson of Baraboo and
Frank Ames of La Vale. Mr.. Bal
ley was veteran of the Civil war
and many comrades were present to
pay their last tribute to the departed
He formerly resided i'll the town Of
Merrimack and was a member of the
Merrimack post. Among those from
out of town who came to the funeral
were B. B. Bailey of LynxvilIe,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fuller of GAINESVILLE,
Wut1h0 uIlCL Vi MouASonJ ANON'
J. M. Dick and daughter, Miss Helen,
Mendoza, ILL.,, and Frank Ames,
La Vale.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends who assisted in our
bereavement by thought, word and
deed, the pastors for their words of
comfort, the choir and for the floral
tokens of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Dibble.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Dibble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fuller.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Paid the Damages.

Among those concerned in this ex-
plot of truly undignified character,
but of no scandalous magnitude, was,
in addition to the writer of these
lines, as he now freely confesses lin a
sort of con science.fund manner) my
warm friend of those days, r. M.
Brandenberg, also Will Barker,
James Lott, Chas. Dykens, Ed
White, Joe Davis, Henry Mould,
Milton and Issac Andrews, Beriah
Cochrane, Joe. Whitman and several
others, whose names cannot at this
moment recall. Quite number of
the culprits next morning, remem-
Der, were rounded up, required to
liquidate damages through nominal
fines, and made to tug back to their
original dry-dock, the many antiques,
midst the Pibes of very many on
lockers. Among those ''convicted"
however, was not the writer of these
lines. Somehow, became, so to
speak, "afraid of my horses" as did
Ed. White, and we hied ourselves to
other chimes and pastures new. To-
gether we scurried over to Sank
Prairie and, without leaving word,
whittier we had betaken ourselves, or
when we might be expected to return,
we engaged ourselves to one Teal, to
assist in harvesting his grain crop. I
remember, ruefully, that it was a hot
and thankless job, because, very es-
pecially, we were not accustomed to
the work, nor to the manor born.
But, at the same time, we thereby es-
capped the humiliation of having to
help yank back those coaches, by
daylight, when they were surely
much heavier, and we also escaped
the fines, which, would't be sur
prised to now learn, were as much as
a dollar or two for each guilty young
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Blue and
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Warren. Ind. CT was bothered ter
IDLY with female weakness. / had pains
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31

Mrs. Fred Kuberra went to Wye
Vile to spend few days with rela-
tives.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

The disc cutivator is d surface cutivator This is easily by considering what machine of this class is required to do
 Here the essential features
 1st.- Leaving the plant roots WndSured, particularly those close to the rows. 2nd.-Fonning thin layer of soil mulch prevent the waste of moisture.
 3rd-l Cutting off tIc roots of small weeds and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Eastern Europe for months) have caused the less warlikc to long for homes where peace appears to be more stable The volume of omisr3- ton swelled from Russia and Austria, too, in the face of every discouraEc- pIent the governments could place in
 the way of their subjects Many
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01


 From Prussia come statistics to gladden. the hearts of the forces en- gagged in world wide battle with tub crculosis Not only has the onward march of the white plague been checked in the section of the cm- pirc. but it's ravages have even been lcssened The death rate in 1911 was 15.12 per 10000; in 1912 it was 1449 Where 61,219 persons dier in 1911, 59,o59 died in 1912 and this notwith- standing the normal increase in pop ulatiOn.
 Even more encouraging is the re- rort from Hamburg to the Central Committee of Ger many. The death rate there dropped from 1019 per 10000 in 1896 to 8.64 in 1912 Significant was the report that deaths in hospitals and insti- tutions rose from 10 per cent of the whole in 1896 to nearly 56 per cent in 1912. Germany is beginning to rid itself of it's ancient horror of hos pitals.
 During the year ending January last. the report of the central com mittee recites. there were 147 sani- tariums and hospitals throughout the empire for the treatment of adults suffering from pulmonary tubercu- losis, and twenty seven such insti- tutions where children were treated Within their walls Were 16.77S beds for tuberculosis sufferers Tn addi- tion there were many other insti- tutions where other firms of the dis ease were treated.
 Here was created the other day another way of making a living. A well dressed young man. keen of wit but short of funds and wholly with out work. took his seat dejectedly in a street car. Bye and bye q woman. laden with many bundles got on and swung to q strap in front of him. The young man got up and gave her his seat. Also, he had an
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
$I0O Reward, SIOO.

The readers Of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least dreaded disease fatarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires COnsttu tonal treatment. H4ils (atarrh Cure is taken tn- ScFnally, acting directly the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient GtTength by building the aud assist ing nature in domE ifs work The propretOrs have much faith is curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for atv that 1t fails to cure Send for list Ot testimonials
 Address r. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 lake Halls Family PiLs for coordination.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

strangely away from rock and shore hut it is good to know that they have gone from mudbank and murky town back to the free airs of their inheritance, to the shadow of sun swept cliffs and the curling crest of the wind beaten waves to brood again over the great ocean of q worlds tears-"The Roadmender," by Michael EairIeSS
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Idea
 He bought a monthly ticcllt that entities him to ride continuously on certain lines. Selecting stout women, package laden women and girls. scholars with arms full of books and other persons who would rather sit than stand, he made them his GUS toners. To these. as the car filled. he surrendered his seat. plainly stat
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

.,rsons were called to take up arms temporarily in both countries and in Russia diIcct obstacles were placed il the path of would-be emigrants,
 The second cause is the prevailing low stecrdge rate to Canada. This is the outgroWth of rate war among several steamship companies. The fare has been shaved down to less than $24, thus making it possible for anybody to go.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

The seasuHs from the upper reach es pass down the river in sober
 steady flight, seeking the open sea. I shall miss the sWoop and circle of silver wing in the sunlight and the uIaiDtiXp call which sounds so
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

ing that he expected a tip in return. He generally got il: and has been
 able. he says. to make fair living.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
The Best In Their Respective Lines: WE SELL THEM
The B. L. K. Milking Machines

The greatest labor saving device in the country one ma chine milkS two cows at one time, one per son can attend to two machines milking I cows at once. These milkcrs are being in stalled by the leading dairymcn Ill the m itcd States. Several now in use in the i'm mediate vicinity of Phoenix are giving excellent satisfaction. Some of the users are J. R. Wall, Henry (. YcagcI', w. B. Har- Witz, w. C. Davidson, w. E. Blackmer, j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
ESSAD PASHA HEAD
OF ALBANIAN FAMILY

Alexander dc Bourbon, or, as he was
known in India, Sekunder Burbon,
became the favorite OF Emperor Je-
hanghir His descendants in the male
line retained their high position at
the court OF Delhi, until the invasion
of India by Nadr Shah. The last gov
ernor of tho palace OF Delhi was
Faradi Burbon, whose son. Salvador,
retired to his fef of Sirgurh, In NAL
wa, where he assumed the title OF
nawab, or sovereign prince.
In 1894 his successor. Bhoba Burbon.
was dethroned by Scindia, and was
shortly afterwards assassinated His
son Chohar Burbon took refuge al the
court OF the ruler of Bhopal, who
eventually gave him command of the
citadel. and granted him a consider
able hereditary fef.
His son in turn, Balthazar Burden,
surnamed Shahzahad Mussual or tho
Christian prince" became in 1916
Prime Minister Of Bhopal. and some
Years later its regent AS such. it
fell to him to negotiate and conclude
the alliance of Bhopel with Great
Britain, which has subsisted ever
since. He married a member of the
clan of Burbon. that is TO say, or the
Indian clan bearing that name. For
there are now some three or four hun
dred families descended from Jean de
Bourbon. master of artillery to the
great .,ogul and they are all Chris
tians. and with distinctly European
features, in which the Bourbon char
acteristics are we'll marked They
all accord obedience and allegiance TO
the chief of their family. the S!rdar
Burbon, who has superb palace of
vast dimensions at BhopaL adorned
with numerous shields and neraldic
devices. all showing the shield OF the
royal house of Bourbon. with a bend
sinister; is. moreover. possessed OF
great estates. and maintains n prince
" household. among the most notable
members of which is a Roman Catholic
priest always a Frenchman, who acts
as chaplain.
The very fact that. through all
have elapsed since Jean de Bourbon
came to the court of the great Mogul,
his lneal descendants should have
adhered to his faith. should have re-
manned Christians. although holding
the highest offices at Moslem courts,
and actually welding sovereignty
over Moslem states, speaks volumes
for the remarkable strength OF char
acter OF these Bourbons of India.
whose history is authenticated from
beginning to end by the official rec
ords OF the English government at
Calcutta.
Copyright, 1918, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
TO POWER
WHOLE AMBITION
OF PUBL|CANS
(Continued From First PageN


lating to the selection OF delegates
and conduct contests In line with
these ideas Senator Sherman. of I'LL
nois. to-day introduced in the Senate
n bill which would provide that dele
gates TO national conventions OF all
political parties be elected at pri-
maries.
Under Its terms the delegates would
Do chosen according to the vote cast
at the preceding election for candi-
dates of the respective parties, and
State primary laws would govern A
policy such as this will be urged by
the liberal leaders before the nationai
convention, which will be called
by the national committee. They OK
pect the committee Saturday TO call
a meeting to consider the plan.
The members OF the executive com
mittec are John 7. Adams. Iowa; Fred
~. Es;abrook. New Hampshire; j. r.
Goodrich. Indiana: Thomas A. NARROW,
Montana: Alvah II. Martin. Virginia:
Thomas *. Neidringhaus. Missouri: s.
A. Perkins. Washington: Newell Sauna
ers. Tennessee; Charles b. Warren,
Michigan; Roy o. West. Illinois: Ralph
r. Williams, Oregon, and Charles u.
Hilies, ex -oificio chairman Of the ma
tional committee.
The Progressive wing of the party
favors a convention for rearrange-
ment OF the apportionment with a view
to strengthening the apportionment
among Republican States. A PROPOSE
ton IS urged either to increase arbi-
trarfly the representation in the
Northern or reduce the representation
in the Southern States. There is diff
ference of view among the committee
men as TO the necessity or wisdom OF
a convention for this purpose and
some of them contend that the ia tional
committee Itself has power to change
the apportionment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
GEORGIA LADY'S
INVESTMENT
Of Five Dollars, Worth Fifty Dol
lars to Her Now. Read
Following Letter

Headwig, Cat suffered untold
agonies for five or six years with wo-
manly trouble" writes Mrs. Della
Long. Of this place. Gould not sit
up but a few minutes at the time,
and if stood on my feet long, would
faint
took $500 worth of Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and it did me $1,000
worth Of good. 1 can do my work
now all the time, and suffer but very
little.
am recommending Cardui to my
friends, and shall continue to do So
You may use this letter in any way
you wish"
Its SO years Of wonderful success
proves that, as a tonic for weak wo-
men, you could find nothing Of
greater benefit to you than Cardui.
1t is woman's tonic--a strengthen
ing medicine for women, made espe-
cially for women, from ingredients
which act specifically on the womanly
organs. and thus help to build up the
womanly constitution.
You are urged to try Cardui If you
are weak, tired, nervous, WORKOUT,
or suffer from any Of the pains pecu-
liar to weak women, such as head
ache, backache, dragging pains. pains
in side, and other symptoms OF wo-
manly trouble.
Judging from the experience Of
thousands Of others, Cardui is sure
to help you.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoosa. Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
CUT FISHING NETS
|NP0T0MAC RIVER
State Officials Claim Right to
License Fee From Fishermen
of King George.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
fredericksburg, Va, May 22.-State
Fish Commissioner w. Mcdonald Lee,
OF Irvington; Martin Luther Price. OF
King George. and Captain Hudson, of
the State boat Commodore Maury. pro-
ceeded up the Potomac River on Tues
day and cut out tho fishing nets and
equipments OF some fifteen King
George fishermen. claiming that they
had a right to oxact license fee on
each net set in the Potomac River by
residents OF Virginia. The fishermen
In King George claim they are not
liable for any such license, that the
Virginia territory extends to low water
mark on tho Potomac and no further.
hence the State OF Virginia can go no
further than its border line In i'm.
posing a license
Judge John T. Goolrick. OF Freder-
icksburg. in the absence of Judge r
II. l.. Chichester, OF the Circuit Court
of King George, who is at Hanover
Court, awarded an injunction against
Messrs. Lee. Price and Hudson. re-
straining them from any further &C
ton on their part until tho court ca
decide the case. Criminal war
rants were also issued by the State
authorities. United States Commits
sioner Charles D. Foster also issued
warrant In the Federal courts charg-
ing Messrs. Lee. Price and Hudson
with unlawful capture of one OF the
fishermen on the waters of the United
States. Messrs. Hunter and Tayloe, or
King George. and w. D. Carter and
William w. Butzner, OF this city rep
resent the King George fishermen.
The case against Captain Hudson
OF the State Police Boat Phillips, OF
the State Oyster and Fish Navy: NJ. l.
Price, fish Inspector OF King George,
was. tried before Justice w. J. Rogers
in King George County to-day. They
were charged with destroying fish nets
of King George fishermen. who had
declined to pay licenses to the State
which. they claimed. was illegally as
sessed. Price was dismissed Can
tain Hudson was fined 500. He took
an appeal to the Circuit Court OF King
George County.
Guy T. Cross has purchased of Mrs.
William H Rice administraix Of Mrs
Thomas j. Hayden. the Hayden resi-
dence on Princess Anne Street, corner
of Charlotte Mr.. Cross recently sold
his house and lot adjoining this prop
erty, and has since rented the Hayden
property. which he will now occupy
as his permanent homo. He will i'm
prove the property.
Miss Lula j. Dafln. OF CuIpepcr
County. has sold to r. W. and ]. j
Undertake. of that county. her farm,
"Cromarty,' containing ass acres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Butler. Of Poplar Grove"
Mathews County. who has boon visit
, Ing here for n few days. and Miss Lora
Crump left Richmond last night for
Birmingham, Ala. Both Miss Crump
and Miss Butler will act as brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Mar
torie Chisholm to Charles LIE Grande
Walters. which is to be celebrated in
Birmingham on the evening of June
8. Tho wedding will be n fashionable
church affair and any number of in
teresting functions for the bride-elect
and her attendants will precede the
ceremony In the next ten days.
Miss Chisholm has great many
friends in Richmond having visited
here several times as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Bernard Guest, and her
wedding is OF much interest to So
ciety here
On Motor Trip.
Mrs. Wyndham r. Meredith and her
two daughters. Misses Marion and
Alice Meredith. left Richmond yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ander-
son for a short motor trip in the An
derson's car They Will go to the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son in Albemarle, where they will
spend several days. before returning
to Richmond.
Entertained In Roanoke.
Mrs. ]. II. PARROT entertained a few
friends Wednesday afternoon ut her
handsome home in Roanoke in honor
of Mrs. W. a. Michigan. of Richmond
who is the guest of Mrs. Robert a.
Buckner. The entire lower floor was
beautifully decorated with many
potted plants and quantities Of frag-
rant roses and iris
Mrs. Parrot was assisted in receiv-
ing by her guest Of honor. Mrs. w A.
Michigan. and Mrs. r. II. Fairfax.
Six tables Of auction bridge were
engaged and the prize, two pairs Of
silk hose. was awarded to the one
making the highest score.
Mrs. PARROTS guests included Mrs.
". a. Michigan. OF Richmond; Airs. L..
G. Hansbrough. Mrs c. b. Cnnaday,
Mrs. Benton Canaday. Miss Burwell,
Mrs. ]. S. Persingcr, and Mrs. j II.
Chapman. Of Salem; Mrs. D. T. Sites.
Mrs. r. r. Fairfax. Mrs. A l.. Wolfe,
Mrs. D. w. Flichwir. Mrs y. NJ. Nelson.
Mrs. Rockingham Paul. Mrs. Stout. of
stanton; Miss Critz. Mrs. S. D. Fer
Euson. Mrs r. q Buckner. Mrs. j. 2.
WoodR Mrs. Charles Stilln,an, Mrs. j.
Allen Watts. Mrs. Versal Spaulding
and Mrs. James Bear.
For Mrs. HoEe.
Among the numerous charming
functions that have been rendered Mrs.
Peyton Hogc, of Louisville KY. during
her visit here, will be an Informal tea
on Monday afternoon. The tea Will be
given at o'clock By Mrs. w. y.
Fishburn at her home. 80 East Frank
lin Street.
Mrs. Hoge. who was formely Miss
Holiday before her marriage. is the
guest OF Mrs. John 6. Freeman at
107 North Sixth Street.
Reception for Pastor.
An interesting event OF this even
ing will be the reception by the mem
bers OF Calvary Baptist Church in
honor Of their new pastor and his
wife. Rev. and Mrs. Carter jenkins.
There will be music and refreshments
and decorations will be spring flowers
and palms and all OF the congregation
Of the church and their friends are
cordially invited 10 attend a num-
Der OF very delightful affairs have
been given for Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins
since their coming TO Richmond and
the reception this evening. which will
be held between the hours OF s