davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Iondon,s Noisy Street.

OF the noise of London streets.
caused by the hackney coach, Taylor,
the old water poe, wrote: ct makes
such a hideous humbling in tho
streets by many churches doors that
peoples ears are stopped with the
noise, whereby they are debarred Of
their edifying which makes faith so
fruitless, good works so barren, and
charity as sold at midsummer as If
it were a great frost. BY this means
souls are robbed and starved of their
heavenly mama"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Friday

Mrs. E. w. Palmer of Verona Is WIS.,
ting at the home of her brother, Wal
ter Palmer and wife, 327 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer have
rented farm at Kendall and are re
moving there today. Mr.. Archer, who
has been braking on the Northwestern,
formerly lived in Kendall and is pleased
at the prospect of returning to his boy
hood home
Alexander Gill, a resident of Madison
since the early sixties, died early yes
terday morning at Portage where he
had gone to recuperate after receiving
treatment at Chicago lie hao
been in failing health for the past
eight or nine months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
London Newspapers

There are some very good newspapers
in London but not as attractive as
those of Chicego or the other large
cities of America. Most of the London
papers are devoid of illustrations and
scare heads. The best news is found
in the middle of the papers, advertising
in small type filing the first pages.
Itwould be interesting to tell of the
great museums, monuments, art CALLER
les, parks, hotels, banks, royalty,
haunts Of literary men and history of
London but this is impossible here. The
visitor could spend years in the great
metropolis and then find new and in
teresting things along his path Several
volumes have been written about the
British Museum and Westminster Abbey
as wen as other institutions so one sees
there is no end to what might be
told.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Crying for Help
Lots of it in Baraboo, But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood -
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for Bar
abOo people.
Mrs. D. Lenihan, SOC Third street,
Baraboo, says: II had heavy back
aches and was in badly run down con
dition from kidney complaint. [ used {
couple of boxes of Doan''s Kidney Pills
and was cured.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simp
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan'!
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Leni-
han had. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
First British Paper.

Courant, issued in London, March IL,
1902, by E. Mallet. 1t was single
mage OF two columns and protested to
give only foreign news. The editor,
or publisher, assured his readers that
he could not take upon himself to
give any comments of his own, sup
posing other people to have sense
enough to make reflections for
themselves. The Daily Courant was
in 1875 absorbed in the Daily Gazet-
teer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
War Above All Else

When we were in London, war was
above all things else Crowds were
around the recruiting offices in tents on
the squares or in public buildings. The
bagpipe and drum were heard along the
thoroughfares as Johnny Bull or canny
Scot followed the colors down the
street. Parks were filled with soldiers,
horses, wagons and all sorts of NUM-
tons of war. The raw recruits were
being given their first lessons in mill
tary tactics and occasionally a regiment
was seen to wave farewell as it hurried
to the front
This uncalled for, inhuman and world
wide war means death to England and
France if the mailed fist is triumphant.
John Bull knows this. He does not
know what day an airship may hover
over London and drop deadly bombs
into Fleet street or Cheapside and
create barbarous havoc on defenseless
women and children as was done in
Antwerp. Germany in this war is show
ing no mercy and would devour the
British Empire if she could. England
realizes this and will no doubt, with her
allies, crush the Huns as she did Ma
poleon at Waterloo almost a century
ago. To be in the midst of all this
preparation, one cannot soon forget.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
GREAT CITY Of
LONDON FILLED
WITH WONDERS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
This early English edifce has suffered
much from the tooth Of time, does not
look attractive from within, is dingy
and cold, but the most revered of all
the old structures of the island
A Dog Cemetery
Speaking of burial places the one
that is the most unusual and the most
visited in London is the dog ceme-
terry. There is perhaps a quarter of
an acre in the plot and the graves are
so close together that the
little headstones or boards n almost
touch. All are white with plain in
scriptions in black. To read the names
of the dogs is amusing and . to per-
use the inscriptions is unusual enough
to provoke laughter. Among the
named noted are Bebe York, Jumbo
York, Sally York, "Wee" ,JsPattie,
Pepper, Fiddle and Whiskey. The in
scription on one of the little graves was
as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
TO MY OWN
BOB
Died May 6, 1900
He talked with soft brown eyes
more eloquent than speech.

When dog dies in a richlaLondon
family, lot is purchased and the man
in charge does the rest. The fees paid
by the curious to see the cemetery no
doubt amount to much more than the
revenue from the burial of family
pets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Fairfield

Willing Workers will meet at the hall
for dinner Sept. oath.
Ivan Newell, Rollo Webster, Paul
Green, Percy Thomas and Earl Bump
are in Milwaukee at the state fair.
Don't forget the lecture at the hall on
Sunday evening.
Miss Clara Attridge visited Evelyn
Cameron On Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
First Publication Sept 10, 1914)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK. COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.

IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the will Of Martin
Clavadatscher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the second
Tuesday, (being the 9th day. of March,
1915, is the time fixed within which
creditors of Martin Clavadatscher late
of the town Of Troy, in said county,
deceased, may present their claims to
said court: or be forever barred from
recovering such demand or from setting
off the same in any action whatever
and notice is hereby further given that
at the regular term Of the county court
to be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Baraboo, in
said county, on the first Tuesday Che
ing the 9th day. Of April, 1915, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, is the time
fixed when the same will be examined
and adjusted by the court.
Dated, Sept. 4, 1914.
By order of the court,
W. f. Kelsey, Judge.
Bentley, Kelley & Hill Attorneys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

c. F. Mather of the Gem City garage
drove a new Cartercar home from
Milwaukee Wednesday. This type Of
auto is friction drive and has no gears.
The car attracted considerable atten-
ton on the streets yesterday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to everyone who in any manner
assisted US or extended sympathy in our
bereavement the death of our son and
brother
Mrs. M. Cummings
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Install Lung Motor

The Cahoon mining company has in
stalled lung motor for Emergency use
in case ofemployees becoming over
come withsmoke, gas or water.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

Pure food laws are not responsible
for unadulterated nerve.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

CHURCH TOWERS SEEN FAR AT
SEA
The towers of the Panama cathedral
are rooted with pearl shells, which re-
feet the sunlight so that they can be
seen far cut at sea.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

HEALTH is fully restored by the
d d great Alternative and tonic, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and you remember the
old saying,-health is WEALTH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
GYPS|ES ACQUITTED
ON Another CHARGE
NOT GUILTY or THREATENING
LIFE OF GIRL WHO ELOPED
TO COLORADO.

Three hundred people gathered I'm
Justice Daniels court room yesterday
afternoon to hear the testimony in tho
case of william Stanley Dinah stan
ley and Joe Stanley members Of the
famous band Of Gypsics, charged with
threatening to KIN Juanita, daughter
Of VIM. Stanley The jury returned a
verdict Of not guilty as charged.
The case was the elimination Of n
series OF troubles that have been
brewing among the two clans Of gyp-
sizes that have been camped on the
outskirts OF Tulsa for the past several
months over the marriage Of Juanita,
the belle" Of the camp TO Carl Stan
ley a French gypsy, one month ago In
Colorado Springs.
The complaint was sworn to by
Juanita Stanley the daughter Of VIII
liam Stanley. She charged that he
had dragged her by the hair from an
adjoining tent to his tent and threat
ened 10 kill her I'm less than 40 days II
he did not get the $500 for her that
he had claimed from her husband.
Attorneys Prince and Elliot repre-
sented the defense while deputy coun-
ty attorney Nat Ligon conducted the
prosecution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

tained by having the canal terminate
at one end in Kiel Fiord, a long, mar
row arm OF the Baltic, and at the
other in the Elbe river, some ID miles
from its mouth. Both river and ford
are heavily fortified.
About 5000 workmen Of various ma
uonalities have been employed on the
work They have been housed I'm gov
ernment barracks and have been fed
and lodged at cost to them Of from
20 TO 25 cents per day Remarkable
for such n polce-ruled state as Ger
many Is the fact that the maintenance
Of order has been left entirely In the
hands Of the worlSmen, who have their
own barracks and room "Chleftains'
and keep dlsorderly comrades under
sharp control. Overzealous gem
darmes, who felt that a laboring COM
munty without a policeman in imme-
diate control was an imposslbility and
started rounds Of inspection in the
barracks, were warned OF by tho
president OF the canal commission.
The new canal is about 60 miles
long. Passenger steamers are allowed
10 proceed nj 12 IL miles an hour
through the canal, freights are held
to "a slower pace, so that the passage
Of the canal takes from five TO thir-
teen hours II shortens the trip from
Baltic Sea harbors to Hamburg by
$50 miles and to London by 269 miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

ing. and the amount Of work done
md features accomplished for the big
ceremonial was gratifying,
The transportation committee Of the
temple reported last night on their IN
lestigation of routes and railroads to
be adopted for the Akdar special train
to Atlanta IN May to attend the I'm
rerlal Council meeting.
pu recommendation Of the commit
tee, the I'risco-Southeru railroads
were selected, the trip planned via
Memphis and Chattanooga Al Chat
tonooga the Akdar Shriners will be
tho guests of the members OF Alham-
Ira temple Of that city, and they Will
take In Lookout Mountain, Chicka-
mguga, otc. As guests of the Chatta-
pooga mobiles, the Oklahoma ShrinerF
viii make the splendid 35-milc boat
trip down the Tennessee river to view
the gigantic Brady lock and dam.
just completed after eight years labor
and at cost of $lO,OO0,OOO It is the
highest single lit gate in the world.
The Frisco in oklahoma was select
ed as the route, because S5 per cent
Of Akdars members reside ON the
FSsco lines.
The committees appointed by Poten-
tate Williamson to handle the affairs
of Akdar temple at the coming show,
and other events during the present
year are as follows:
Committee on Parade-W T.. Cor
don, chairman; f, w. Perry Chas b.
Robertson.
Press Committee Burr Gibbons,
chairman; Charles b. Robertson.
Committee on Petitions A. Z, Du-
ran, chairman; w A, Baker; Arthur
L. Farmer, John A. Walker, f. w.
Perry
Committee on Sickness J. /. Giles
pie, chairman; Percy Collins, w. +.
Harrison.
Medical staff-Fred s. Clinton,
chairman; c. l.. Reeder, f. l.. Cohen
cur, c. z. Wiley, Ross Grosshart, w.
\. Goodman, p II. Mayginnis, w. A
Cook, d. T. Wadsworth.
Auditing Committee-C i. Tingley,
chairman; NJ. A. Younkman, Percy
Collins.
Transportation Committee - Roy
Purpus, chairman; T. II. Steffens, ].
II. Yust.
Visitors Commlttee-Cyrus Avery,
chairman; Frank |. Louis, Charles l..
Eceder Il. r. Kemp, ID. Nern NenseL
W +. Stahl Chas. z. Dent, Fred S.
Clinton, Jno. NJ. Glover.
Committee on Entertainment-J.
Burr Gibbons, chairman; Arthur L..
CullOugh.
There will be another business
meeting Of the temple in the Robinson
Arcade building next Friday night,
Feb. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
TIM LAST TWO CENTURIES on
THEIR EXISTENCE THEN
WERE SUPERIOR
MIXED With The ClUCASIANS
The Blood of the White Race Infused
Into Their Veins called for
Progressive Ideas.
,By c. Il. Reaeanl

CLAREMOl}E Okla, Feb, li..-lt
Is an established fact that the Chcro-
ltee tribe OF North American Indians
were for the last one and a half cen
turtles of their existence as tribe,
the most civilized, advanced and pro-
gressIye Of All tribes of redmcn, They
possessed higher ideals, We're superior
along all educational lines ana at all
times more capable OF looking after
their affairs as a tribe This was due
TO great extent, II ls Thought To tho
blood Of the White race which coursed
through the veins Of the Cherokee as a
result Of intermarriagos between the
members Of this tribe and the early
white settlers among them,
A far greater number Of whites east
their lot with the Cherokee tribe, be-
came as II were one among them,
than with any other OF the numerous
tribes Of redmen, took mp the GUS
toms and habits Of the Indian, inter
married, and infused within the tribe
new blood, the blood Of the progress
sive educated and enlightened white
race.
When the first white men, who had
turned their backs upon the home
land and hravely undertaken that
long weary voyage across an un-
known ocean I'm search Of new lands,
set foot upon the American soil the
Indians, who later became known as
the CherOlees, We're at once discov-
cred TO be the most peaceful Of the
fferent tribes, extending a hand Of
welcome to the paleface brothers, and
II was only natural that the whites
should associate to a greater extent
with them than with the other seem
ingly more savage redskins
Long before the great battle for
American independence the history
Of this great tribe tells us of many
white men intermarrying into this
body Of redmen II is thought by
many that these were of the lower
class of whites, or raRmuffins, but
such Is erroneous A greater ma
jority of them were Of the highest
educational and social ranks Of the
day and time, in fact real gentle
men.
Among the earliest OF which his
tory tells us to become connected
in this manner with the Cherokee
tribe were John Mcdonald, grand
father Of that great chief, John Ross
John Rogers, father Of the chief Of
old settlers, John Rogers, Jr.; Ezekial
Harlin, influential merchant, Of whose
descendant, James Harlin, Of Iowa.
was at one time secretary OF the in
terror of the United States. George
Hicks, a resident Of Virginia, whose
two sons Charles h. and william,
later became leaders Of the tribe, or
chiefs, in 1926 and 1927, Charles r.
at one time being secretary and inter-
prefer for the tribe.
Richards Fields, who became asso-
ciated with the tribe prior to the
year 1850, was the father Of one son,
who became one Of the most noted
members.
VIM. Sanders the progenitor OF the
name among this tribe, after marry
ing Cherokee maiden, was the
father Of five sons, Alexander, John,
George, Andrew and David all prom
inent members.
Guess, or Guist, father of George
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
CIVILIZATION NOT ALL
Pipes AND Wires

Ebert Hubbard says civilization is
largely a matter of pipes and wires;
pipes TO bring us water and wires to
fetch us light. Right. Still ciyiliza-
ton is more a matter Of writing, since
the art of writing is the generally ac-
cepted marker between barbarism and
civilization by all historians. Modern
civilization is largely a matter of writ
ing machines. The printing press has
been with us for some time, but stem
cgraphy and typewriting have devel-
oped into practical use since Andrew
jackson was president.
There are today over 10000 steno-
graphers in the United States. About
1000 of them do public work. About
half of these maintain independent Of
flces, while the other half take pub
lie work in connection with lowsal-
aricd positions.
Stenography is n service so univer-
sally used and understood, no words
are necessary to emphasize its i'm
portance in modern business. But the
service exists for the most part in an
unorganized state, lacking in business
system, definite standard of work or
price, and wanting in financial back
ing The public, therefore gets an ir-
regular and sub-standard service, and
the stenographers inadequate pay and
appreciation.
The scheme Of corralllng under one
at.A no thn at
ographers who have talent. education
and business tact. and keeping them
up to a high standard Of efficiency for
public service, is one which appeals
to the capable stenographer and the
business man alike. For unfortunate
ly, stenographers are not unlike other
people in buslness-not all have talent
for their line. There are, therefore,
poor stenographers, and good steno-
graphers. a poor stenographer is ex-
pensive at any price, besides being an
actual drawback to the busy man. A
good stenographer at a high price Is
cheapest i'm the long run. She will do
the work right--and will do two or
three times as much as the ordinary
stenographer. thus saving the busy
mans time. which is worth money to
him.
The United Stenographers give you
q standard service. If the work in
their offices does not suit you. nut 1t
down that YOU can't be get suited In
that city. II is the best TO be had
everywhere and j. standard for all
commercial and professional uses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
KENDALL President
Returns FROM EAST
REPORTS SATISFACTORY PROG
KESS IN RAISING OF ENDOW-
MENT.
Y. NJ. c. A. CLUB IS BUSY
Football Men Secure Sweaters.
Basketball Men Busy-Othcr
Activities of the College.

President f. w. Hawley returned
Thursday from a three weeks trip in
the east In the interests Of the college.
His reports Of the work of raising the
endowment fund for Kendall are very
encouraging and there is no doubt
that very good things are in store for
the institution in the near future.
Mr.. Phil d. Dixon. financial secre-
tary Of the college, Is in oklahoma
city for a few days on business.
Mr.. Lyle Wurmser OF Bartlesville
was the guest of Gaylord Simmons at
Robertson hail for a couple Of days
this week.
Mr.. Buchner. city secretary Of the
Tulsa Y NJ. G. A., was speaker at the
last meeting Of the College associa-
tlon, making a splendid and inspiring
talk 10 the young men. Il is the pur-
pose II the association to have some
speaker from outside the membership
twice month for the remainder Of
the year. Since the visit of Travelling
Secretary NJ W. Morgan, recently,
the College association has felt greatly
encouraged over tho work and
greater interest ls being shown in it.
Miss Lila Harris was called TO her
home in Frederick, Okla, on last
Thursday by telegram announcing
the serious Illness Of her father. Rev.
G. A. Harris. She left for her home
Immediately but her fathers death
occurred before her arrival Rev.
Harris visited the college last fall and
is remembered by the students for the
most helpful talk that ne made to
them al that time Miss Lila has the
sympathy Of the entire school and
everyone hopes that she may be back
as soon as possible.
The sweaters for the football team,
after a long and disappointing delay,
have at last arrived and have been
bestowed upon the fortunate winners.
The proud possessors OF the "K. So
are displaying the emblems with
much pleasure. while those who have
the sweaters without the letter are
yet feeling great satisfaction I'm their
trophies. The X" men are Ivan
Harm, Paul and Ralph IIandley,
Frank johnson. Joe Rause. Delmer
Peterson. Gordon Burch, Fulton Aus
tin. Tom Roy. Gaylord Simons. Em-
NETT Payne Those who got the
sweaters without the emblems are
Richard Johnson. Henry Waters,
Frank Patterson, Yes Rutis and Coach
Evans Tho sweaters are Of tho best
quality. black. with collars and arm
bands and the emblems OF a brilliant
yellow, carrying ont the college coll
ors Il black and gold, and the boys
are attracting a good deal Of attention
with them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

a monster parade at 1880 o'clock; the
ceremonial in the Grand opera house
at o'clock and an entertainment "out
OF the ordinary will begin at 1880
o'clock that evening.
The temple instructed Potentate G..
Erie Williamson to take charge Of
Imperial Potentate w. W. Irwin at
noon that day, and act as host at the
finest dinner that can be found in
the city for the imperial party.
Reports were made by the various
committees in charge of he big meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
NAVY TUG Will Be Lost
Crew in No Danger, But Boat WI BE
Crushed When the Ice Pack
Breaks Up.

F. WASHINGTON, Feb. li.-Tl,a navy
tug, Potomac. caught In the gulf Of
IT, Lawrence. probably will Doe lost,
but her crew is I'm no danger, accord
ing TO a message today from the tugs
commander, Buatswln Wilkinson, 20
the navy department. Ice Is piled
twenty feet high about the vessel. the
message states and a southerly wind
would force the whole mass into the
straits Of Belle Isle, crushing the tug.