davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06
BARABOO PEOPLE
IN AUTO TOUR

Leaving Detroit, Michigan, Wedness
day afternoon driving two new 1915
model Studebaker autos, c. L. Roser
and julius Reul arrived in Baraboo Fri
day night possessed of liberal quantl-
ties of real estate from the states
of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wis
consin, acquired in the five hundred
mile drive home in the big Studebaker
"Glidden".
Through the courtesy of A. S. Lanicn
and Mr.. Roser of the Lanich garaee
and at the invitation Of the Studebaker
CORPORATION a representative OF TINS
naper was able to enjoy with several
hundred others the monster demonstra-
ton given by the Studebaker people 1or
their dealers.
The trim started from Chicago Tues
day morning where dealers from the
states of Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa
with friends, relatives and newspaper
men boarded special train OF twelve
Pullman sleepers for South Bend lnol-
ana where the party was joined oy
dealers from the state of Indiana
That the Studebaker Corporation knows
how to do things not alone in building
automobiles was evident from the NOM
emf we became their guests. Nothing
was left undone that could have added
to the comfort and pleasure OF those IN
the party and the systematic arrange
ment of everything throughout the trip
was significant of the manner IN Wnlcn
stn1debaker cars are made. On arrival
AT South Bend the guests were escorted
| into tho Administration building con-
noc+ed with the Studebaker factory
and luncheon served in the large dining
roo,o After dinner those assembled
had the Measure of listening to ). M
S+pdahaker. now in his SIND year, the
onlv one of the five brothers remaining
that built up the great Studebaker ous-
mess He said among other things
that the keynote of their success was
to make better goods and sell them at Z
lower nf,ice and touched the hearts OF
tho dealers when he said eff you can I
get what you want, write the olo
man..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06
aroe Factory at South Bend

The guests were escorted through
the factory at South Bend during the
afternoon and shown such parts as oil
ractlv amply to the automobile industry
and enough of the vehicle end'of the
nlant to give them an idea OF the vast
scone Of the business. At South bend
the factory Occupies 1Ol acres ana 4ooO
are given employment and visit 10 tne
different departments was suflolefC 70
convince everyone of the thoroughness
maintained in building autos. The load
ING platforms, body shops spring
shops, and paint shops were visited and
q trim to the roof of one OF the blalldlngs
afforded magnificent view OF the city
At South Bend are located the Oliver
Tvnewriter Works, the Singer Sewing
Macbine plant and several other large
mans featuring enterprises, also the
University of Notre Dame.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06
Rain Needed I'm rIichigan

AS the cars sped along through Michi-
gan it was evident that rain was sadly
needed, the corn was burning up and
all vegetation wilted. Many fine vine
yards and orchards were noticed, but
aside from that the country looked any,
thing but prosperous and even the To-
Gusts seemed to be taking advantage of
the rain forsaken farmer and were
heard singing in the tree tops.
The roads were dusty beyond descrip-
ton with plenty of sand and loose soil
improving very materially after the
sand dunes of Indiana were passed.
Along the highways and in thel towns
passed through the natives stood with
eyes astare and mouths agape taking in
the long procession as the cars went
by.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06
Al Detroit, the Auto City

Tho or,ests left SoHth Bend TUESDAY
afternoon in the same train CT paaace
ears that brought them there ana were
,uh;sked away for Detroit arriving aC
+ho GREAT automobile city late IN the
evening, the inner man beng agaaaA
uoll +aken care of in the meantime III
two dining cars attached to the tram.
Tho berths were made up and most Oh
the party retired for the nlgnt "nen
Detroit was reached but several TOOK
the opportunity to give the Guy tne
s'once over" before dong So ihoi
dav morning the train was sWltcneu
across the city to the StudebaKer piall'
whore Az arces are necessary to accom-
odate the mammoth business ano where
1000 are employed and where On our ar
rival a long line of unemployed stoou
waiting at the Studebaker employment
office seeking work. Breakfast. was
served the tourists at the StudeDaKer
restaurant after which they were es-
corted through the plant and shown IN
detail how each part of the Studeoak-
err car is manufactured and tested
hefore being used. The visit through
the plant was of the utmost!interest ana
much valuable knowledge was cameo
bv the dealers and greater confidence
than ever in the Studebaker is bound 70
result from what was seen. After IN
spection of the plant the dealers ana
other purchasers of cars received their
new 1915 models, either "four" or a
"six'' and as the cars were delivered
formed in line for monster parade
through Detroit before starting on the
| long tour home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

undher his rrm? II
did a
Will powdher shot
IN n royalty touches III soil whn
II a
What's
II yen take tn tn different Offices said Grogan 1T
would
aad thried could
Austria cub bear
"Rooa big
he didn't fancy IN didn't
ke tn idea W ossa butn H. an lawn Bull didn't fancy tn idea
faction all but III France wash oud love
awn that tn German all his
An there Roosia England Austria Germany
other That's they n Aoiance'
a
Servan lives Austrian neighboood steady
ben incased In plaate oke dreadnaught
Now they ngn his praises all Roosia tn
All
have king his bin walked
gon tolme"
Casey
"Iiows Grogan
why tn IN Europe,
Casey
all tn min he can
der tn aad from Ulster SO that will be all
a
viii Uncle be a Case
n h'noint
take notion { capture that dislery above Windsor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
A Worthy Candidate

Chase 5 Osborn is making cam
palgn Tor big office In really big
way. lie IS displaying brains in his
every speech which show him 10 be
pre- emineutly fitted FOR the office for
watch he has been asked 10 run
surely the people OF this state real
.2e the great need for real men in the
executive chair OF this great commons
wealth
Ths IS an age OF great acts. great
invention, great statescraft and bust
ness 10 is therefore necessary for
the men who would represent as az
the head OF our government 20 be-
men OF the highest intellect and ex.
per!ence. fearless and progressive.
Men OF qualities. yes and or talents,
FOR an sorts OF people populate this
great state and we need men who
h.ye power OF reason 10 be- backed
uu by some general knowledge that
NilI ft them 10 legislate and execute
with understanding
The AtroAmerican people have al
ways been the sufferers as race
when small or weakling politicians
have been chosen In the past Poll.
tic.ans are TOO much obligated 70 the
various clans that back them and are
too often hampered when certain
kinds OF legislation appears thar they
would be glad 10 give their personal
aid. yet they are Withheld by the fact
that il viii hurt the henchmeR
Mr. Ostom Is no politician, All or
his opponents are The colOred man
has TOO long felt the butt OF the heel
OF the domineerine politician Come,
good thinking Atro-Amer!cans, arouse
Yourself let rs get ont and work for
The nomination OF this man who has
travelled in our native land and knows
every stage OF the black man from
cannibal 20 college president He IS
more able. because OF his wonderful,
faculty for linking his broad and prac
tital experience with a learning that
equals the best brain IN the United
states today 10 know Justice and
therefore VIII see that Il is granted
70 even the most lowly
Colored Americans, Chase $ Os.
born thus equipped and backed with
his great Will power is the best man
OF All the candidates IN the field for
governor OF this state and orr race
must unite and not only vote for but
get ont and work for his nomination.
The Detroit leader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
From Another Point of VieW

Isn't it too bad than Ban Johnson
seems 10 be the only man in this
league the Federals don't want2
The American league president has
once more Snodgrassed.
The positiyeness with which d. T.
r. conductor contradicted a passenger
who claimed he had dropped in dime
may have been due TO the fact that
the packed condition OF the car left
no room for doubt
The mayor OF Altoona, Pa. says all
married men should be home 81 or
before a. II. Maybe Altoona belongs
to that midnight league
Germany produces most OF the toys
But what IL has on It's hands right now
Isn't monkey business
A Monroe county wife wants a d..
gorce because her husband BACKED her
eye when she found him with anotheE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

woman. IL seems they fly TO the al
yOree court these days on the slight
est provoCation
The situation may have cleared In
Mexico or simply have been trans
ferred 10 the local Democracy.
You're out, and don't kick on the
decision or lll give you poke in the
Jaw"
We feel sorry for little DOME Bush.
who. also, We understand. has the dust.
throwing habit
40 news Of general war declared Is
mighty good news.
A reasonable price for flour, We
hear. is has.bin
Austria has a fighting disposition.
but never puts up its dukes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
The Prejudice Sticks Out

THE troubles or New orleans with
the 6ubonic plague have started war.
fare on the rat in many cities OF the
country and given some ignorant
editors occasion 10 show What slaves
OF prejudice civilized men become.
says one newspaper
The rat Is lothsome creature,
hideous 20 behold aAd filthy IA as
habits His diet IS 10 less unclean
than tie ly IS and his unsigAuy pody
becomes Toe breeding place for mil
hons or dang grOus vermln lie
tAriygs ON uuc.canliness and trails
infection IN all his Sinking opera.
tens There is nothing aesthetic
about tie rat Tie iniesls the moi
some places that man, In his lsnor'
ance and neglect has overlooked Ike
member. the rat serves. no useful pur'
pose, XIII. XIII"
1t Is all right 10 Kill him. for he
does carry germs and does DO more
damage than good. But. before man
exterminates species or animal, ne
ought 10 be certain that his reasons
are sound, and az any rate, II Is no.
necessary 10 SANDER while slaughter
ing. There Is a lesson in the rat
Read the above quotation carefully
How prejudice based upon ignorance
sticks out
Is the rat more hideous than the
pug dog or bull dog OF which our
aesthetic women often make boudoig
pets? Is IL more unclean in diet
than the hen? Does II carry more
germs than the house cat? You have
70 answer no 70 these questions ana
q little study will compel you TO ad
nit that, In habit diet, place or resi-
dence and method OF getting a living
the rat is what man has made him.
The rat, like the snake, knows that
mans hand is always ready TO smue
him II makes him sneak and a
forager by night He would much
prefer TO reside In corn bin and live
on clean grain. II your premises are
ciean, he will leave them for others
that are not He rs a scayenger, like
the house fly and serves useful pur'
pose as such and. II man is 10 do
without scavengers, rest assured he
must keep himself and hrs premises
clean, By his own methods.
But this Is no brief for the rat He
f. greatly destructive. Poor cuss!
the anathema OF the medical world
has been laid upon him, and he must
go The whole list OF germ bearers
rats. dogs. cats. flies. rabbits. SOUR.
rels, even some OF the birds-must
be exterminated that man, for whom
ell things were created may be i'm.
p.upa From, cavarai M illfouQ ~ die
ecses The balance swings against
these creatures. even against those
whose evil character man himself has
created and the aesthetics among us
Islander as we kill Finally. We shall
have man contaminated by man
alone And II seems probable that
he'll keep on aillng and dying regu-
larly. Just the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
Checking Up Some Ne,Us


bureau to clear information which lead
OF public
The idea cities
doing and better
transp ton
OF
ices ropes H. brands and taps Its water the bureau will
o be cite
Who putting this
HaTe the board Of and
With
Of ocaled
There The need information luck to the
ng cal 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

The powerful raised against the gasy
In human silent hushed death his tomb
Yasnaya POyana
But TolstOy great Russian sage living while all Europe
taking sembane of armed would hear his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

voice laundering the horrible Of boodein the
Of patriotism such he his Sevapo sketches
where after describing ranng the Russian French
ders during truce, he concludes;
n
N m a
no q
n
lie life I'm n
vii a love oTIh good
OF and embr each
hauled m
the OF =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
By TOM MAY

-
- This fair" is a horor Donny-
could get black
holes skulav hother
h'contes
IN ondages undh tn hat
hard feelins the - - - - -
- "l"0 ~
Nun viii be killed oke flies goes on III wa ar path
tn dining - - - -
an Crpp UIole with
as much aN curiosity "a pohbtionist n Kintuc
IN widow be who
will have - '''N' - 49,
o understand said Casey
putin every dollar from
tahles an they all lin
0' fanny 'NN u"ue uohai ~ Did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
And Then Had olttenl

A boy would persist IN saying IL
have wrote" The teacher set him
the supposedly curative task OF writ.
ing the words have written" 100
times after school hours She forgot
all about him and went home. On
her troubled return some time later
she found that he had left on her
desk this note
Dear teacher. I have wrote ! have
writtin' a hundred times, and | have
went home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
on the Brink.

II was the season Of Lent, and the
vicar OF a certain village church was
solemnly and impress!vely exhorting
his congregation TO determination,
abstinence, and repentance The
beadle, who IS accustomed 10 sit be
low the pulpit is locally renowned
as the owner OF the biggest mouth in
the district Unfortunately he felt
sleepy. and yawned al a very critical
and impressive part OF the minister's
sermon
Pause. my brethren, at this sol
emn season OF Lent. before II is too
late, exclaimed the preacher, "or
YOU may be dragged into the abyss
which IS now yawning before you.
There was a suppressed litter In
the congregation, the preacher looked
surprised. and the beadle little dis
comhted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02
THE COST OF A GENERAL WAR IN
POOR HANDS FOR AN ESTIMATE!

The COST Of general war in Europe would il be-
Washington correspondent replying query from newspaper
or filing the story initiative enghn US
His dispatch says that military experts in the cap regard
it so vast o be beyond reckoning
They he quite impossible TO MAKE even guess "
o the aggregate expense
From dispatch goes
expense side ordinarily rsekon.a
Is $1,000 man ~ the hela
Assuming conflict viii call Into the heIa max
mum bring the total military
s2oOoOOOOooO year about S'o00
Army point military expense Of sueh con
only portion o The shrnkase OF asriout
ur Of other Industries and the
foreign commerce must al be rNonea
with In order any Of the vast cost
Look back through the lines again anything about
LIVES.
Not a word you note
DOLLARS!
How miseaby has correspondent handled his subject
The matter of dollars connected with
of course long being MERE matter Of dollars
and
To some; TO manye hope some day to EvERYBoDY-he
of dollars and cents only incidental calculation of the cost
We hope some day reaching the Of and
every war-bg or litte--vin everybody be LIVES
Then there will be less chance of and fewer
longer be for peasants to leave their homes
wives mothers children leave the winter grain for these mouths
while they march to shot as full OF holes as
ROYALTY the hope and the mansy OF greedy capital
general war develops Europee hope until the last there
is be nothing of the general Europe here
is hoping Washington correspondent assignment to go
abroad when 5 over, the cost Of it.
would his direction head Immediately for the
banks will have him assigned some
editor places learn the real cost
We will among the Serbs make house to house
canvass in way could he give the real story
be told by of the dollar mark because
can be told only in tears the pad and
sunken cheeks of women pale starving children Cngng
with bOny fingers to making their sacrifice the CROWN
"The cost of war; you ky" he will hear a mother
"The o. war; sir2 A SON"
down place Of the dollars took build
the fighting ship with which this sank
"The Of war you askp he will hear wife say.
"The war, sirl A HUSBAND"
put down place of what the ammunition cost
all during the terrible conflict
war; you ask he will hear daughter "A father
sir and too sir this empty -four barrel"
war; you askF he will hear returning
"Thi this crippled and wrecked body sir"
correspondent would himself covering the story they
say, it ought to be covered
The experts Washington could have told him the
a few words had he o put the question
They told him the always before
consideration h and limb and blood and and sadened and
aching hearts, and privaton, want and misery
Il isn't compuabe in dollars and cents
In human blood silent hued death his
Yasnaya POyana
But TosOy great Russian living while all Europe
taking sembance of armed would hear his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-02

"Th' Elm Corners Debatin, society
has called special metin' & enter a
protest against general European
war, but IN newspaper accounts indy.
cate tn action comes a little too late"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
SEVENTEEN BOYS
IN BAD TANGLE

Grand Forks, n. D., March 16.-Sev-
enteen young boys of the city are n
der the surveillance Of Chief of Police
]. w. Lowe on charges Of entering the
II. K. Geist building on South Third
street and destroying property, some
of which they are alleged to have
stolen from h former store building.
Zehmer Gersman and Sam Rosen,
local junk dealers, were arrested and
arraigned before Police Magistrate +.
r. Church Saturday afternoon at
about 4 o'clock and sentenced to pay
light fines for violating the city ordi-
nance which prohibits the sale by
minors. without the consent of parent
or guardian, Of second hand goods.
The ordinance follows:
Section 277 of the charter and ordi-
nances Of the city of Grand Forks: It
shall be unlawful for any dealer In
Junk or second hand goods to pur-
chase any article whatever from any
minor without consent from their par
ents or guardians Any person violat-
ing this law shall Ibe liable to a fine of
not less than IS or more than $50,
Ordinance ITO.
Among the articles which are said
to have been stolen from the store are
a fire extinguisher and a motor. The
former Of these is said to have been
smashed to pieces and then sold as
junk to the purchasers.
The dealers were let off with a light
fine. as it Is the first offense Of the
kind charged against them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST
NANDAN METHODIST
PREACHER IS dead

Mandan,. N. D., March 16.--Rev. Dav-
Id J. Lane, poster of the Methodist
Episcopal church Of Mandan, died
Saturday, death resulting from poison
Ing following an operation las Friday
morning for appendicitis.
r OvertaXing his strength and refusing
to take q rest from his ministerial du-
ties, made his condition serious pre-
Vious to the operation. During the
month of January Rev. Mr.. Lane as
sisted in conducting IL revival meeting
in which noted ovangcliStS took part.
After their departure he continued to
hold nightly meetings and conducted
rcvivals in adjacent towns. The con-
slant worry preyed upon his weak con-
ditiOn and he was on the verge of a
collapse when his doctors advised him
of his condition and recommended
Immediately attention to his case.
Rev. Mr.. Lane was but % years Of
age. He was born in Denbigh, On
tariO, Canada, and was brought to
Dakota territory by his parents when
} years Of age. Since then he has liv-
ed in the Dakotas. He leaves a wife
and three children, two boys and one
girl. His popularity Vas out of the
ordinary and he had gained q state
wide reputation in his work, which
would no doubt in a few years made
him popular throughout the country.
His remains will be taken to Glendale
for burial. his former home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
B. N'LAUGHLIN HEADS
EDITORS ASSOCIATION

Minot, N. D.. March 1~6.-Fourteen
representatives Of Ward county print
shops met at the Minot Association Of
Commerce rooms and formed an Or
g~anization, which will be named at
the next meeting Of Ward county
newspaper men and publishers to be
held here the first Friday in April.
w. B. Mclaughlin of The Kenmare
Journal vas elected president, and he
will be assisted by the following off,
cials: Dave Larin, Ryder Journal,
first vice president; Geo. Tout, Ken
mare News, second vice president; F.
"A, Parrett, Donnybrook Courier, Sec
rotary and treasurer. The executive
committee will consist Of W. E, Krick,
Berthold Tribune; Geo. Tout, Ken
mare News; d. r. Greene, Sawyer
Telegraph; M. J. Pavlik, Carpio Free
Press; and c. A. Johnson, Minot Re-
porter.
The purpose Of the association will
be to meet at least once a month to
discuss things Of interest to newspa-
per me and printers. Several lively
discussions were had last night. Thos.
Thoraldson, deputy state treasurer,
and a member OF the state printing
board, delivered a most interesting
address on state printing and the way
1t was let by contract and distributed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
DEFUNCT BANK
REOPENS AT NANDAN

Mandan, n. D., March 16.-The de-
funct Farmers & Merchants bank will
reopen n of the first days Of this
week under entirely new management
and with that sort Of backing that will
make the institution an asset to the
city of Mandan. J. P. Ernster Of Min
neapolis has bought the controlling in
~terest, the deal having been finally
perfected Tuesday. 1t would have
been opened at this time had it been
possible for the state examinr to make
the necessary transfer and check in
the new marfa cement. 1t is also rum
ored that the bank will be n~ationalized
with q larger capital.
The directors OF the new bank, so
far as are known as this time, are Mr..
ETnster of Minneapolis. VIM. Mas of
Glen Ullin, and Ed Schulenberg of this
city. The names Of the other two d.
rectors have not been but
they will undoubtedly be local men.
Mr.. Ernster will likely be elected
president of the bank n Mr.. Schulz
enberg is said to be slated for the vice
presidency n chairman of the board
Of directors. There is yet uncertainty
as to who the cashier will be. but it is
said that a prominent young man Of
Mandan will be offered the position.
The newly organized institution will
have unlimited backing n will add a.
great deal Of resource to the city. The
institution will doubtless attain within
a, short time a very strong position
among the larger banks Of the state.
Some of the new capital which is
being placed in this bank m from
the same source as that Of the new
Glen Ullin bank, which is to take over
the business of the First National
of that city. This indicates that a
new banking interest is entering west
ern North Dakota and they desire to
have headquarters in Mandan.