davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

The village of Friendship boasts
the most up usual school house in the
state Last fall, with the prospects o.
the villages rapid growth, two story
tractors however, were unable 80 co.,
struct more than the basement when
cold weather arrived, so the foundation
was hastily roofe1 over and divided
into two compartments, a study and
q recitation room. There are about 36
student climbing the "'FIowery path
to knowledge" in the queer school
building.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

More evidence that Japan is rapid
ly forging abreast of the world. Nava
officers are accused of graft, the cabi
s!uVnt
net refuses to act, a mass meeting
adaptssesQlutions of impeachment,
nlobattaek S. Parliament for failure t.
Odsg the cabinet, cheers and ieers ana
fist fight, pulled off on the floor O.
,Q0QH uGfAIEaS
the phegisIstlFe lohall. No wonder
Jsnsnds iasistentcnpon her rights as /.
most favored HaaoRdi
vi Elm hrs. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

It is easy for a good man TO make
bad break.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
In Wisconsin

Education is the rage
In Wisconsin.
People all are smart and sage
IN Wisconsin.
Every newsooy that you see
Has varsity degree,
Every cooks a Ph.D.,
In Wisconsin.
Trusts and bosses never mix
In Wisconsin.
D! the lovely politics
In Wisconsin!
Though the railroads boost the rate
High in every other state,
They are famously sedate
In Wisconsin.
MatTimony cannot fail
In Wisconsin.
Babies all are strong and hale
Ia Wisconsin.
T1at's the state of married bliss
You have read about ere this,
None Dot Gods may coo and kiss
In Wisconsin.
People never lock thelr doors
In Wisco asin.
No one hardly ever shores
La Wisconsin.
Ivy drapes ca ,h prison wall
And the nils no more appali-
TAey are social centeIs, ali
Ia Wisconsin.
0! the state of states for me
Is Wisconsin,!
There's the place where [ would be,
In Wisconsin.
[ would hast en- to her shore
With glad and grateful roar,
Only Jersey needs me more
Than Wisconsin.
l.. II. Robbins in Life
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
bsc7 ut91 1b8Ts5W Rn9l Dn8 b
koeiTGN!G!1:ssfaOhE.T He. NERVES
-Y1aulILLE1- I'm mna D

Nervous people who have not Set3 de-
arF tHatatedt bttypAtth The 1dthtai pp1rofe3sgf6n
hare che lretttessE bio I'm nfaa ingdfe1
lie6Qa Irritation, Beesfaeh4g slaeIaes4uessy
nervous ,'a1o 5,} azaR8psi2 oil thesa djsfa9taF5g
rasR8f Shan fafi1a Uoct6Fs biHI EnffsalfbAt
d5biite b6pdDf 81 bsiIIsm srsv
-EEefry SIGH suffered ge should 1atagu bBs
q dsBgg gEg St npqR fa88E2 3P@f ta 9R95
pafaf3 sisaiA3 eaABa regdFF iuthe E6ae Aof
the nerves sypdaEeforeHsi1ram e7ew t7s
The onelbig fact that ,bBiIpqgse hope and
relief is that the nerves, can. be restored
by building up the blood? It cahfiot 'fbde 1
tooBfteaT Fep6aJed BRak9 6Afys affoasSf2 tile
blood can .aeaHslAagn8 lard 9n8etl feffed
reach tteRneFtAsA Dr. VfW9nlan6sE Pink
Pills make the bio0aAe iHle CaAta o redo ati a.
quickly EestO9s vitality aa1ff IeherA to- b
weabaI@v0lss gde4a. nQRi E1feFF odS1ba2
soEs mR6gitHs Theses pills asaap isua1mbssl
cefsainstu seggedd ReEaassl HHd b IalassIis3
more, the benefit will be lasting beoaused
theyt 10 dR9belas at tssCx 6Gb Atebsa1eH .Ihfn
blabaai18hesow8aE bnereesS2 Dit Hiding otnsd
the blood restores theehgere dSfuet m1ai ID
Get box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
today and write the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for free
copy of Diseases Of the Nervous System"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

If a man expects TO go very high in
this world ne must be on the level.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
THIS and O6at

An Irish priest had labored hard
with one of his flock to induce him to
give up the habit of drinking, but the
nan was reluctant.
Il tell you, Michael" said the priest
"whiskey is your worst enemy, and
YOU should keep as far away from it as
you can"
"My inimy, is it fsther?" responded
dichael. "And it was your riverince' Is
self that was telIIn' us in the pulpit
only last Sunday to love our inimlesW
$50 was, Michael" rejoined The
priest; "but was L anywhere telling
you 70 swallow 'em?"
A citizen says the North Freedom
Dung man falling in the Barsbo
liver recently reminds him of q story
ae read in a newspaper which ran a,
olloWs:
There was once a chap who went
hating TOO early, and all of a sudden
G1at afternoon loud cries for help be.
an to echo among the bleak hills tina
surrounded the skating pond.
A farmer, cobbIing his boots before
his Kitchen fire, heard the shouts ano
yells and ran TO the pond at break
neck speed. He saw large bach
.ole in the ice and pale young fellow
,,ood with chsttering teeth shoulde
deep in the cold water.
The farmer laid board on the thin
ice and crawled out on it to the edge
Of the hole. Then, extending his hana,
hsIsaid;
"Here, come over this way, and I'll
IFS you OUT"
HNbs,T can't SWIM" was the i'm.
pgtfenS feply. Throw rope to me.
Hfffrry 'upn It's cold in here"
A1a amt got no rope" said the lar
n1af; ahtf hg added angerly: "What If
y6h1 CAM As~irh-you can wade, 1
d6essa % The< WATERS only up to your
sh6h FdeEs. nyenbiA
APP tS1qfqy sFeulders?" said the
y6fitifeilSwv. uo1t'RaghE feet if it's an |
inch. n In standihgoon the blasted |
fat man who broke the ice!"
| lAlaaiiiAHRSsS19
Oscar Quale, manager of the Wis |
edd8a haqf Tt8epe6H egb hgssAHssiA Bsrsooo
Eef& ssSM ssJfyys 0Asi1daYsS snan
started down town to do some trading
and after he left home his wife thought
of a vary imnnrtant article de- irai and |
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

A resident tells good story
on sheriff of Wi consin
county, the tale being brought
from one of the state institutions. As
the story runs a citizen was committed
20 an asylum and the officer tearinf
be would be lonesome or something,
provided himself with quart of whit :
key. On the way he managed to tax e
a swig occasionally for his stomech's
sake and when the state institution
was reached he was in a worse condi-
ton than the patient. During Che
trip the patient managed TO obtain
the commitment papers from the Off
reached pulled them OUT and told the
asylum officials that the man v 18th him
was for treatment. Oicourse the sheI-
eff put up serious oEjlction, ano
tried 10 prove the situation with his
star TIE insane man said the fellow
really thought he was an officer, but TO
remove the metal and pay no atten-
tioc. When the officer had sobere0
up he found himself patient and Il e
zeal patient gone. No one would
listen to his entreaties and &C last his
wife called up and wanted to know if
her husband had been there. She wss
informed Of the situation and made q
rip to the institution TO clear up the
:ase. BY that lime the insane man
vas far, far away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

Amos Whitaker. misery million
are, was approache by friend who
used his most persuasive powers to
have him dress more In accordance
with his station in life.
ST am surprised, Amos.' said the
friend, ''that you SHOULD allow your.
self to become so shabby"
"But I'm not shabby" firmly inter
posed the millionaire miser.
"Oh, but you are" returned his old
friend. Remember your father. He
was always neatly, even elegantly
dressed. His clothes were always
finely tailored and of the best ma
material"
''Why," shouted the miser triumph
antIy "these clothes I've got on were
Father's!'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

A man took his small son to the
park. They fed bread to the swans
and then stood for long time in front
of cage of serpents. The boy looked
at them with fascinated eyes At
last he exclaiedC1
ST like these tails all right but where
are the auim9ls?'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
lat man who broke the ice!'
bIHI.iiIIHl'SH1a

Oscar Quale, manager of the Wis,
sddanhsaiqf TtaepeSd Rg:b hqsMssiat Bsrsooo
tells s9sSM sBEy!ys OAsi1daysS sman
started down town to do some trading
and after he left home his wife thought
of very important article de- ksd and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

THURSDAY, MARCH. 10, 1911.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

.daas.hters in tho f,ish school depart
ment of the acade'1y.
Miss Josephine Scott has returned
from a three weeks visit in st. Paul
with Miss Lulu Nicolin.
Mrs. T. b. Haynes, of Mt. Vernon,
spent the day in Mitchell.
If you are sick of paying farm
rent see Bidwell of Mitchell.
Joseph Swift of Long Beach, Calf.
for many years a prominent resident
of Mitchell, arrived last evening for
a short visit with Mitchell friends
and to look over his property inter
Fests here. He reports thai the Nit
chell colony in Long Beach, among
| whom are Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Dodd,
! Mr.. and Mrs G. +. Kleinau and the
INewburys, are doing we'll in their
California home.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Ezra F. Bailey and Miss
Adelia A. Timm, both of Mt. Vernon.
Prof. H. Jones of Dakota Wesleyan
had a narrow escape yesterday while
coming from Heckler, S. D. A wreck
lcaused by the spreading of the rails
when the train was rounding a
curve, resulted in twelve hour
! delay. While the accident was a SER
IONS one, no one was injured. The
mishap occurred between Bryant and
Vienna, on the Milwaukee road.
Claire B. Turney, of Menominee,
itMich., arrived this morning to at
! f1rJ fIo ,,aIIsr~ Nf hic cicfn~ Misc
Ruth Turney, tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Elton Mckinley has receiv-
ed definite information regarding the
letters "F. o R. D." which have said
to be on dimes and which yer re-
deemable at the Bord automobile
factory with a touring car. To salts
fy7 herself as the result of an argu-
ment. Mrs. Mckinley wrote to the
Ford factory and received a reply
which stated that it would take 1900
dimes to buy a Ford touring car, Z
o. b. Detroit. The letter further stat
ed that there we're no minis with the
letters ST" or "R"
Earl Wells will leave tomorrow
for Madison, Wis, where he will re.
sumo his studies in the University OF
Wisconsin. Miss Elizabeth Kelley and
, William Kelley will not leave TO,
+ Madison until next Monday.
William GUSTS, of Blendon town
ship, transacted business today il
,, Mitchell and attended the hog choler'
: meeting.
Walter Gelsen from Cornell, N. Y
one Of the best tire vulcanizers ives
!. of Minneapolis, will remain with m
J only thirty days. Auto'owners want
Y ing any tire repairing done SHOULD
, bring in their work at once.-Arthu
r Miller. 4 Is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

George w. Winsor will depart this
evening for Madison, Wis, where he
will enter the law school of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Miss May Foster, of Omaha, is
visiting in Mitchell at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Ed M. CLANCY. She
will remain in the city until the last
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Morrow, who
have been visiting in New York state
since their return from England, last
Thursday at Watertown, N. Y. at
tended the marriage of Mr.. Morrow's
niece, Miss Mabel Morrow, to Dr..
Howard A. Cheney. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. William j Morrow,
232 Winslow avenue, Watertown, N.
Y. The ceremony was performed in
All Souls church, in the presence of
600 guests.
White Lake Wave: The Misses Ell
vira and Mimi Nelson and Miss En-
mi Close departed for Mitchell yes
terday morning where they have en-
tered Dakota Wesleyan University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Craft, of
Aberdeen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Mccormick, of Ia Porte, Ind, were
in Mitchell for several hours yester-
day While on their way by automobile
to Kfmball.. Mrs. Mccormick is a sis
ter of Mr.. Craft.
Russian troops %parading before the
| Gear before their departure for the
front were shown in the Pathef res
view of current events at the Gale
last night. Another interesting fea-
ture was a glimpse into the last Giant
Braves series in the National league
baseball race. The, feature film,
within the Limit of The Law a
foreign production, depicted the in
evitable wages of sin.
Inasmuchl as the Corn Palace type
of building probably will be used for
the state structure at the San Fran
cisco fair, every effort is being made
to have Mitchell people buy the SOU
venirs, which are on sale at every
bank in Mitchell. The souvenirs are
oxydized silver buttons and coat
chains. selling for 81 and 50 each.
They are of handsome design and
every contributor helps a worthy
cause.
The special train to the state fair
at Huron carried III Mitchell pass
engers as it pulled out of the Mil.
waukee yards at TAO o'clock this
morning. Two specials, from Yank.
ton and Canton, brought in large
/ oroudc whi c5 Will
the train made UP here. c. A. An9er
ison and family and J. ". Shelby were
Milwaukee officials on the train. AN
!. other special will be run 10 Huron
or Friday morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

street. and a former faculty member
at Wesleyan. In PeIin, China, sho:
visited Miss Florence Starr, for many
Years head of the art department ali
Wesleyan. Because OF sJapan's deeIa.
ration of.war against Germany, Miss
Ogin suffered several ineonyeniencex
on the trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

Miss Name Ogin, dean of women
OF Dakota Wesleyan, arrived home
Monday evening after an extended
"Trip during the summer to Japan and
China. In Tokyo, Japan, Miss Ggin
|.nlade a short visit with Miss Anna
Laura White, daughter OF Mr.. and
Ara Il. J. White, 917 South sanborn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

From Saturdays Daily
Mrs. ]. p, McKellip and Miss Lou
Mckellip arrived home yesterday af-
ternoon from Milwaukee, where they
have beer visiting at the home of
Mrs. McKellip's sister for the past
w months.
David Dawes, of S%uuPrairie, Wis,
is visiting at the home of A. l.. Cobb,
519 South Wisconsin street.
Judge Dick Haney arrived home
this morning from Minneapolis
where he was a member of counsel
for the Dakota Central Telephone
in the suit brought to en-
Join the city in the federal courts
from removing property from the
streets. =
Dr.. Raleigh NJ Ward. inspector
N The federal bureau Of animal IN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

Mrs. John l. Pepper and two chill
dren arrived Saturday from Goldfeld,
Iowa, for a visit with Mrs. Peppers
|sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Weller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

South Dakota building at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition at San Francis
co have been placed on sale in Nit
chell banks. They sell for 81 and So
each.
The third amputation of the right
leg of Charles Babb, Of Kennebec,
S. D., was performed yesterday, at
st. Joseph hospital. Mr. Babb was
brought to Mitchell ten days ago,
suffering from gangrene in his foot
as the result Of having c~rushedsit in
the cylinder of a threshing machine.
Gangrene set in within eight hours
and the third amputation near the
hip has been resorted to. 1t is now
thought that conditions for recovery
are favorable. That misfortunes dc
not come singly is shown by the fact
that Mr.. Babb's little son, two years
old, vas brought to the hospital sew.
eral days. ago and operated upon
:. The father was not informed OF il
i because of his condition.
William Koch is reported to b,
seriously ill at his home, 201 Yves
, Second avenue.
Father Stolz of Trip, S. D, an
Father Stencil, Of Farme-, wer
. guests yesterday at the rectory o
t Rev. G. E. O'Flaherty.
Mrs j. L. Fitzpatrick, of Muldc
was in Mitchell yesterday AMI place,
e her laughter in Notre Dame academ
/ Mrs. silyis. of Ravinia, $! D., ais
: was in tho city, placing two Of he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

try to cover the city. 1t only tries to
cover a small portion among certain
classes"
Mrs. Monroe then urged that the
DOster substitute was not germaine to
the original amendment and under the
rules must lie over 80 days for con-
SideratiOn.
AS Mrs. Monroe retired, Mrs. v. F.
Roby was on her feet to carry on
the fight for the Doster-W Wright forces.
Clique or Club?
Certainly women have a right to
form clubs and to limit their menu
bership to only such women as are So
cially congenial,' retorted Mrs. Roby
in reply to Mrs. Monroe. But if we
have that kind of a club, why not say
that our club represents only a clique
or faction or set Of the women of the
the mayor and the newspapers that we
are representatives of all classes of
the city?"
Mrs. Mcfarland started to explain.
Why Not Live Up to Name?
Il have the floor" replied Mrs. Roby,
land will finish my speech. Our name
is Good Government. Then. why bar
the door against some certain person
or certain class of people? If we object
| to sitting here for a few hours with
| women of possible inferior social posi-
ton, then something must have been
| wrong with our old system and needs
changing"
| That speech did no add to the harmony
of the situation. Mrs. Wright started to
talk. Mrs Wright had another point Of
order Mrs. Monroe sat down. Mrs. B.
| b. Smythe urged that the motion be car
ried over to the next meeting.
Then Mrs. Wright sprung a surprise.
She consented.
q A New Storm.
But suddenly out of the unexpected
quiet came a new storm. Mrs Wright
and Mrs DOster insisted that the DosteI
substitute, since it was accepted by Mrs
Wright. took precedent over the Wright
sideration. The chair called on Mrs. Mon
roe for parliamentary advice. A hall
dozen women volunteered opinions. Mrs
Monroe said the Wright amendment must
rejected and the Doster substitute taken
up at a subsequent meeting. That was
the ruling of the chair. There were NUT
terings of objections.
Finish Fight Yet to Come.
The Doster- Wright forces and the
friends Of the executive board passed in
structions to their followers. BY defeat
ing the Wright amendment, the club will
next month have q chance at the Dostel
substitute which throws all membership
nominations on the floor of the club ant
curtalls the authority of the board. Sc
forces and the Wright amendment wen
to the scrap heap by the score Of 80 to g.
And now plans are being laid for thu
May meeting which promises the big bat
tie for control Of the club leadership
Passage of the Doster substitute meant
Mrs Lila Day Monroe and her following
step down and out in the active manage
ment of the affairs Of the club; and thu
final round of battle will decide whether
the Topeka woman can continue the lead
ership of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
At The NOVELTY.

Little Miss Mix-up," a spicy cabaret
tabloid. Is being presented at the Nov
city theater. Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week. There is no plot In
the show, but there IL plenty Of singing
and dancing. And one of the men In
the company. James H. Harris. looks
familiar in Topeka because Of his re-
markable likeness to a great moving
picture star.
The leading role is taken by Irene
Calvin, as Polly Perkins. Miss Calvin
is a brunette and has a pleasing voice.
Her raiment diminishes as the play
, progresses, all of her gowns being OF
the latest fashions. Johnny Calvin,
manager of the play, takes the part OF
George Middleton. Lew Hampton Is
good in the important role as q servant
and Daisy Douglass appears as Mrs.
Tittlebat. James H. Harris Is Middle
toms man and the part of the
wealthy uncle is presented by James
Grady.
The chorus is not bad looking. the
ladies usually appearing in abbreviated
evening gowns and the gentlemen IN
full dress suits. William Hanley scored
the biggest hit last night in his clog
dancing act. The Calvins had q good
song nit, big Red Motor and Little
Blue Limousine" On the whole, Lit
tie Miss Mix-up' can be enjoyed by the
average audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
METzeER IS GUILTY.
wife Beater Mnst serye State Prison
Sentence.

Found guilty in the highest degree
Of which he could have been louno
guilty under the courts instructions,
Grover Metxger, wife beater, was con-
victed late Thursday afternoon In the
district court of assault with intent 90
murder. On February II Metxger at
tackled his wife. Grace. with q hammer
a butcher knife and razor. She was
in the hospital eight days. When the
officers arrested Metxger he was PACK
ing his bag, preparatory to skipping
from his home, lis West Fifth street.
d. d. Mote, who was appointed %
represent Aetxger. put up plea o.
self defense, but the mans appearance
and past record were against him. "
addition. the testimony pointed unde-
niably to his guilt. The maximum
sentence y ten years at Lansing. Sen
tence has not been pronounced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
WILSON ON VACATION


White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
April 1O.-President Wilson. with Mrs.
wilson and members Of their family.
arrived hero early today, to spend
Easter. The president plans to return
to Washington Monday.
At the hotel Mr.. Wilson and his
family were shown to their apartments
quietly and without ceremony. On the
same train with the president were the
Princeton university musical clubs
which will give concert here tonight.
At the hotel where the president is
stopping are Mrs. John Gates, Mrs.
John Jacob Aston and her sister, Miss
Florence Force. Horseback riding.
driving and golf are the principal d.
versions here, extended motoring be-
ing impossible ON account Of mountain
roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
WRECK AT OTTAWA.
Several Passengers Injured-Engi'
neer Sherman, Formerly of Topeka.

Ottawa, Kan, April 10.-Santa Fee
passenger train No. 2O6, on the Bur-
lington branch, due in Ottawa at 8
o'clock. was wrecked Wednesday one
mile north of Sharpe, causing injuries
to TT. ]. Redmond, baggageman; C. S.
lyle, mail clerk, both Of Ottawa, and
to AL D. Herschenroder, travelling
roder suffered a wrenched back, while
the Ottawa trainmen's injuries con-
Sist of cuts and bruises.
The engineer and fireman, George Sher-
man and H. C. Pain, both of Ottawa, al
most miraculously escaped serious injury
when the engine and tender left the rails
and turned completely over. Both stuck
to their posts, were badly shaken up but
not badly hurt. A broken rail is blamed
Engineer George Sherman lived in To-
pel<a at 1412 East Sixth street.