davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
Vale

Mr.. and MRS. George Shaw have
returned to their home at Angelo
after an extended visit at ]. G. Fun
nels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Apker went to
Milwaukee last Thursday and Mr..
Apker was operated on Friday at st.
Mary's hospital for appendicitis.
Quite a number attended the Old
Settlers meeting at Reedsburg last
E riday among them were Mr.. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
MerrimaCk and SuTnpter

Mrs David Kinzler and Mrs Martin
Alvin were visiting up in Baraboo q
few days last week
Mrs John Steuber is visiting in
Baraboo this week among friends and
relatives. Her daughter, Esther, and
her friend accompsn her in a car
Many around here are entertaining
the LaGrippe as present
Herman Brown and family will
move into the Eschenbach houss
which was occupied by Charles Bush
Robert Brown has been visiting his
grandmother over Saturday ard Sun
day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Getch-
man OF West Baraboo on Friday even
lag, Feb. 18th, where an interesting
program was given by the young peo-
pie In keeping with st. Valentine,
after which valentine box was an
interesting festure for the younger
ones. Gsnaes were played ana candy
was served and delightful time had
by all present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
North DeIIOna and Lyndon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Belts and daugh.
Ter, Loretta, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Mausten.
The friends and neighbors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Willis pleasantly sur
prissd them Saturday evening". The
event being their wedding anniver-
sary.
Miss Blanche Witt spent the week
end at her home In New Lisbon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
KirkWOOd

Miss Ella Paddock returned from
her visit iniMadison Monday morning.
Albert Roser of the city is calling at
Wicaet1 b 'o'1sr, N,1tsy.
Miss Lucille Paddock of the city is
visiting her grandparents at John
Brenner's few days.
Louie Wichern drove to Portage
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19

Song-Velma McGaw.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lawrenz.
Violin Music-Lester Bell.
Recitation-Ralph Edwards.
Dialogue-Stuart Risley.
Recltation-Joe Goldipg.
Lyceum news-Loulse Lindsey.
6ong-CoIumbia Ethe Gem of the
Ocean.
Bert Spaulding and brother Of
Camp Douglas visited friends here last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
Denzer Death

Mrs. Minnie Zick, wife Of john
lick, died at the home In Denzer re.
Gently, aged 81 years, 2 months and 6
days. She ia survived by her husband
and three children. ROBBERS, Harold,
and 1O-days-eld babe; her mother,
Mrs. Aana AellentiRe. and brother,
George Aellentine, and sister, Mrs. J.
Wartzak.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19

: Barker's Remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Catarrh and Rheumatism is medicine
that we can recommend. We have
nothing better at your drug store.-Ad-
vertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19

homeo OF Walter Pierce after visiting
her parents at La Vale
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodwell and
son, Robert, have been entertaining
the grip
A Hill attended the Jenewein auc-
ton Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19

Preparatory to making our entire line
of ladies furs the coming season we
will close out our stock on hand at
very low prices. If you intend TO buy
fur early in the fall you better see
our bargains now new, clean, up-to-
date Furs at very low prices. The Fur
Store.
Just bear In mind that while our
stock of hats, may not be the largest
In town. But we do sell hats at less
profit and WE CAN DO TT for we
have no high priced clerks TO pay and
less expense and thereby do not need
to get the prices usually asked for hats
and gents furnishings. Better get
our prices on hats, caps, shirts, under
wesr, gloves, suspenders, ties, etc.
Fur Store.
We continue to sell the best Soc over
all in the state al 75c. Jackets same
price. The Fur Store.
Wear-U Well shoes are money
sewers, AT. The Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
IheStanleyCOmpany

! We still have left a lot of big bar
= gains which we are anxious to
close out. You can save at least
) IL on the purchases you make of
! us at this big closing out sale.
5 We place on sale Thursday morn
5 ing one lot of silk remnants con- !
; tanning from IL to | IL yards. ;
your choice at 1Oc each. :
! Mems summer underwear per garment 14c )
Children's fleece lined underwear sold from Is
to 40c, each at 14c
Boys Csc summer underwear, to close at 14c Y
Ladies' SOC fabric gloves at 23c per pair Z
: Infants 25c hose going at 12c perspair
Dress goods remnants at less than IL price Z
: One lot ladies' rain coats to close at 35c
One lot of corsets at 14c one lot at 29c and &c
! one lot at SOC =
SHOES and RUBBERS (
Une LOT ladleS button SnOeS at 40c per pair anu
one lot at Csc e
Ladies lace shoes, one lot at $3.50. One lot =
ladies' and mems rubbers at ACC.
Misses and children's shoes cheaper than ever
BEFORE {
Rubbers for men, ladies and children at prices
that will astonish you. M
Z
The Stanley Co ]
Il IL IL III
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
Valentine Entertainment

A company Of frlends gathered at the
The day book., 1914-03-16

serted years ago from 9th Infan-
try, then at Fort Sheridan, surren-
dered. Tired of being hunted.
Washington.-Jacob n. Schitf,
New York banker, presented to lib
rary of Congress 4Go-Eolumes touch
ing every field of Jewish thought and
learning.
Oak Creek, Cola. H. House and
A. D. Perkins, strikebreakers employ
ed at Oak Creek mines, arrested,
charged with killing one striker and
seriously wounding a second.
Washington.-church choir went
on strike when pastor rebuker them
for whispering.
New York.-105 unemployed were
guests at supper of pastor of Church
of the Messiah and were invited to
sleep in parish house.
New York.-Thousands saw hobo
brave death in Bronx river to save
Frank Longo, who went through ice.
After rescue hobo fed.
BerIin.-FaiIure to report to street
Nc11t 1AOICcO vi "C1liIlS W
be asked for fare is now misdemean-
or in Berlin Offenders arrested.
E. Paris.-"confiding past expert
ences and laughing over them," pur-
pose of woman's ''club of the disen-
numbered" Only Divorces admitted
to membership.
Springfield, III.-11 movie opera
tors, headed by VIM. Canavan, ST.
Louis organizer, arrested, charged
with conspiracy to boycott moving
picture houses not employing union
operators.
CIeVeIand.-Most severe earth
quake tremors of years reported on
seismograph at st. Ignatius Univer-
sity. ....
.s.... -. -O-0-
EATLED nNDMEV IC nEAn
The day book., 1914-03-16
INSULT" TO AMERICAN FLAG
BANG! ZOWIE! RIOT I

New York, March 16.-Al warmed
up with patriotism and notoriety, w.
W. Yager, a San Francisco merchant.
is speeding to the coast today while
Senor Jose H. Ferraz of Rio Janeiro
is nursing a cut face, the result of a
stiff right hook which followed what
Yager took as an insult to his land
The trouble occurred when both
were coming up the bay on the liner
Verdix,. Ferraz waved Brazilian
The day book., 1914-03-16
FATHER poRNEY IS DEAD

Father Maurice ]. Dorney, pastor
of St, Gabriel's church, passed away
yesterday. And back O. tn yards
there is sorrow.
In the little houses of Canary
ville," which is the district behind the
yards, there is a sense of personal
loss. To his thousands of parishion-
ers he. was king. They knew him as
The day book., 1914-03-16

a friend, a counselor and, a confessor.
But in the clubs and hotels where
actors, professional men and other
men of the world are wont to gather,
there is also a sense of loss. They
knew him as good mixer" And
no banquet was truly Chicagoish un-
less he was present
He was a great favorite with actors,
and theatrical stars of International
regulations always visited Father
Dorney when in town.
The day book., 1914-03-16
HUSBAND AND HIS BROTHERS
NLLED-WIDOW HAS 81

Sitting with her two babies in her
little shack in Mont Clare, Mrs. An
drew Hanson was told yesterday that
the three men killed by train Satur-
day were her husband and his two
brothers.
She didn't make an outcry. She
just held her babes, made suddenly
fatherless, closer to her breast. They
were all that were left.
81 knew they we're dead she said
very calmly. "An night long was
having awful dreams"
But the worst part is that 1 can't
go to Them" she continued. ''I've
only So. And Pve got to sit here and
wait until they're carried in feet
first"
The woman has a grocery bill of
$1.S0 to pay out of the 81. She has
no friends.
The three men got caught on a
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
road bridge across the Desplaines
river.
n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

ute and hour OF the day.
Few of the inhabitants OF this
place realize the Immense amot mt OF
Mater that is being pumped daily
from the ground at tne Santa Re
pumping station at this place. FOR
shipment 20 other own along the
line OF the santa Fe railroad.
II il were not for the water sup.
ply Of willard, the Santa Fe would
have a might, hard time OF IL To get
water enough to supply their engines
on the cutoff. The railroad company
knc Ns thSt there IL an i-neXhaustible
supply underneath the ground here,
and for that reason they do not
worry about the water question They
know hat they can keep their pumps
going for e thousand years and the
supply would remain the same.
The first of the week the writer
OF this article and Antonio stanton.
president of the BusineYs Mems cluD
OF this place, visited the pumping
station and both were more than
surprised at the astounding figures
given by Manley Beerd, the manag-
err Of the pumping plant. But the
figures are truthful. no matter how
big they nay appear Ia you
During the month of January, ou
half time. the pumping station furn-
ished the railroad company with 735
ears OF water or 9.S25.6G gallons
Now what do yoh think OF that?
Continuously pumping during "a
hours the pumping plant can furn-
lsh 0T7 GOO gallons each day.
Enough water could De pumped
each day, with the requisite numbei
Of pumps. 10 flood this whole valley
all the time. And the pleasing par
Of II Is that the measurements In tbs
wells are always the name, no mat
ter how much water Is pumped ont
We have Il supply OF water here fol
IRRIGATION purposes hat never can be
exhausted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
BUSY UEN AIRES COMPLETES THE FIRST SUB,
WAY IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Buenos Aires has compictoa the
FIRST section of its new subway and il
was opened 90 public service Beccm-
her !, 1919. That underground tram
sit has become a necessity Co relieve
the congestion OF tranc nCCentuatos
the fact that the Argentine capital is
the "~hurry-up" city of South Amer
lea. Its growth during the tcn-yoar
period closing with 1912 Is remark
able.
In 1903 tho population Was as5.3s1.
there we're 1851 carriages aud auto
mobiles, and the streets Cnrs or trans,
as the English Argentine call them.
carried 1873, 7t9. 29S fares during the
year. in 1905 the population had in
creased to l,iSg.tS0. the carriages
n automobiles to 6.5Sg. ~ the
passengers carried by the trans a.
255.013,sgG by 1912 the population
amounted Ia i,f55.Ss5 the carriages
aud automobiles to 1919. and the
trans struggled with foT,252,540 pas
sengers.
When the surface ears we're uo
longer able Ia handle the traffic snt-
iHfactGrily The Anglo.Argcntinc com
pany. an English corporation which
owned most Of them, decided In 1910
TO ask for a franchise TO install a sub
way system. and IL rs the first Sec
ton of this which was opened TO traf-
ftc recently. According TO an articl,
In the January Bulletin OF the Par
American Union. this section runs
from the government building on the
Piazo Mayo al one te, minus, under.
meath the main thorOughtarc-tht
splendid Avcnlda de Mayo-to ant
uround the foundations of the new
capitol. and 90 the Plaza nee dc
Septiemhre, "a total distance OF abou'
two miles. Formerly the shurtes
time 10 make the trip, OWNS To th'
~congcsted condition OF traffic, wa
thirty minutes. By the subway Il nov
takes less than opc-third of that time
and time is money in Buenos Airc.
Just AZ Il is in New York.
Tho subway is double tracked un'
equipped with cars OF the latest pat
tern ana every modern convenience
One new feature introduced rs tina
each station has a distinct Colo
scheme. different from the others
Fol example, the first station ON TIA
Avenida Is painted sky-bluo, the sec
ond Is yellow. the third green, etc
soon the distinctive coi0rs viii be
come familiar 10 the patrons n !
"a passenger fails TO read the lPrs'
signs he can still tell where he is bl
b color Of the stopping place. TIT
gauge OF the road h Q feet 6 inchc
and the ears accommodate 40 pas
sengers ench. a third rail system ma
also been Installed. so that In cas-
Of emergency the pomuanv can Us
some OF its surface ears ia the sub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

The day o. the wlndbag mining
promoter. the wild-cycd Wild cater
the plain gold-brick mining
stock seller. has passed Ia New Mex
leo ~ elsewhere in the southwest
and the mineral development of this
state In as wcll-foundcd. rs sure and
steady az anywhere IN the country.
Thus On oid-time New Mexico min
expert and mine operator sums up
the situation In this state.
1T II but "a few years, " you viii
remember he said To "a Herald rep
r%esentativc today. since the woods
were fun of plausible gentlemen In
new Stctson hats aud high boots,
generally accompanied by black
string ties who distributed glittering
prospectuses setting forth the glow
Ing possibilities OF this and that
highly promising mining property
the chance OF q lifetime for the man
with q little money to invest. You
don't have to go back very far to
Remember imposing and impractical
bile mining plants erected or partial
- erected ON tho hot air system and
NiNhn HfN'N hiA'AitA'u W hhAAlAhas
New Mexico never had II as bad as
many other western states, but she
had enough.
Anyhow. the point / am making
Il that whatever hot air has existed
In New Mexico mining has been pref
~ well squeezed out and the major
It's OF the balloons have beer effec-
lively Debated. The result here as
elsewhere has been largely due Co
the strict watch which the govern
mcnt. in the past few years has
placed upon questionable mining OF
other schemes which hayc used the
United States mails--an indispensa-
bile adjunct to Eoid-hrick promotion.
They don't make the loud noise
about mining enterprises they form
crly dld in this scction-not enough
noise. some times.
THE mining industry In New Mcx-
leo has settled down TO brass lacks.
Now Mexico Is a steady producer,
not merely a promiscr. Everywhere
shRt capital II being invested ~ a
bushes, like way It is bringing Ger.
tain and profitable returns.
The development Is going on with
out any hlare OF trumpets. Probab-
~ a great many people In his cts
do not realize that NE Santa Rita
operations OF the Chino Copper com
pany are among the largest In the
world. Thousands Of tons Of ore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Nine Million Gallons of Water Monthly
Pumped at Willard for Santa Fe Railroad

Willard, \. NJ, Feb. I3.-If any
n has any doubts as To- the immen.
sity Of the body OF subtcrranean wat
a. underlying Willard and the Will
lard district, they are dissipated by
the statement hat the Santa 70
railway pumped Owe nine million
nearly ten million, in fact-gallons of
water for railroad use during the
month of January.
The willard Record tells Il thusly.
II Is a well known fact that there
Is "a natural basin or subterrHnean
lake under the ground " this local
lty. II has been known for years,
Al that rs necessary II 10 elevate the
winter to the surface OF the earth
aud use II for crop purposes. The
water Is here and that II Is here ~
being proved and verified every min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

are being moved daily by the battery
OF steam shovels which Is eating
sresst TERRACES into Il solid
OF pay dirt In Grant county. Tho
chino and the other great producing
properties In Grant county of course
enjoy an attractive shipping rate TO
the VI Pas smelter which 10 a big
assistance TO development. Tens of
thousands OF dollars worth OF bullion
pours INTO silver CITY steadily from
the surrounding mountains. and That
town rs rapidly taking It's place
among the great mining centers OF
the west.
In socorro. sierra and Luna
Counties the same steady advance
nent in mining is evident, you viii
fluid Il In the organ district, over In
tie eastern New Mexico counties. In
the northern section, everywhere
that mining is being followed In
New Mexico.
AT Kelly. Socorro county, YOU will
find more permanent mines, more
consistent ore bodies than almost
anywhorc else; this district has been
a great producer and viii continue
10 be. Getting closer home, there
Is a most important forward move
lIicnt up in the famous Did Bland
district. On the Lone star group
OF the OLD Navajo company. 10000
Itons OF ore hat VIII run, chiefly IN
gold. around eight and ten dollars a
ltUn. has been blocked out ready TO-
handling n work h going forward
on a mill which ! understand viii
cost at least s25.00 to complete
while the ore up there IL variable
II is first class ore, and this r. onls
lone 81 many attractive propositions
In that section. which may be PA
pectcd TO develop activity In M ncai
future. And every bit of increased
activity up there means Increased
prosperity for Albuquerque.
THE mining business In New Mex.
leo Is "a business measured in th'
tens Of millions Of dollars annually
II. Is not too much to Say that II d
New McNico's greatest business as
set: certainly VI g. of FAR greater i'm
portancc than the majority of oui
people realize. To my mind th'
mines of New Mexico face the mos
prosperous era In the states htstor.
land the best thing about the situn
tion is that everything h down To 9
hard basis and the industry 4
frccr from cxaggcration and falls
boosting than In any other state II
the west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
GOOD CHEER AIDS
DIGESTION OF FOOD
D%NspcptiCS Can MAKE the Rest al
ihc Family IiappS bS Using q
iaNhtiNc.toniv.

Tho temper ~ the family and th.
good chrrt round the table depend
ro much on tho good digestion of
each indlyidHWi present that tho eN-
poricnces u some former d|ispeptIcs
who overcame their trouble should
DE Of interest 90 those now suffer
inE in this
The best advice one can give but
% ~ advice that is seldom needed
Il Ia eat slowly and mnstlcats each
mouthful carefully. However. n
slow eating and careful ~mnaication
fnil the next aid is one close Ca nat
turc. Or Cnidwclls syrup pcpsiu.
This remedy is AN excellent digest
ant o. in addition Co. helping iu the
digestion OF thc food. acts gently un
the liver and bowels Kidding them ~
the accumulation or waste that
should long ago have been passed
Off " ~ safe reliable, pleasant
tasting and results are guaranteed.
Mai : Martin. Of Joplin, Mo, now
"a. thinks Or Caidwol's syrup Pep
sin has helped him to "a longer and
happier life. tie has not fen ~ good
In years as ne has since taking this
excellent medicine. and In spite of
his ~ years he says he feels like "a
boy
n IL the Ideal remedy for indiges-
ti0n no matter how severe; consti-
patton no matter how chronic bill
iousnoss. headaches. gas on the
stomach. d~rowsinoss after eating ana
similar a-nnoyanccs
You can obtain Dr CaldwolIs syr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Pearl and associates with men of
wealth. In this scene she is "a DAG
King beauty with swell gowns and
beautiful diamonds. but she is un-
happy. This life n Is leading does
not appeal to her. she has "a quarrel
with her lover and they part. one by
M her friends desert her and she
forms the acquaintance of people Of
the underworld. Her associate Is "A
thief and gambler but she sees the
error OF her way of living ana she re-
forms and goes TO work. bat us time
passes nnd she grows old she has "a
hard time trying 30 make an honest
living. n b. accused q day OF
theft. and being innocent decides Go
end her lifc hy jumping into the Eust
river. AZ she goes TO jump of the
dock she h. recognized Dy her old
Sweetheart OF her girlhood days. who
talks her out Of the notion The
revelation" which follows is "A beau
ufui finale. and "a happy ending for
her. All through this play from tho
rise to the fall of the curtain the sit
ualions are sensational; The lines are
bright aud witty. good for @ augh a
minute. hon again they ate sad and
pathetic. The author of this play
know tina. people do not want tv
laugh all the time nor de- they wan
10 feel sorruwful All the time. and the
blvuuing OF the two makes 1t one OF
the most interesting plays that has
ever been written. II Is a ptay that
every body should see. There BE- moth
ing To offend IN his great drama and
h teaches % good moral lesson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

up pcpsin "a any drug store for fif-
"a cents or one dollar. thc latter size
being bought hy heads at families al
ready familiar with b. merits Re
suits are always guaranteed or mon
cy viii he refunded.
when YOU use syrup Pcpsin you
yin $50 the miig,y of chewing mintr
and tablets or ~ taking ~cathart,cs.
.fuus. pulls und similar drastic med
zines. Unlik" these. Syrup Pops n
dies not lose a. good effect and hy
automatically training the stomach
.pnd bowel uurclcs 90 do their work.
- on restor these organs 90 normal
Families wishing to Try o free sam
pie bottle Csu obtain it postpaid 10
addressing ur W 49, Caldwell as
Washington 81. Monticello. ~. \
postal card with your name and adj
dress on 20 viii 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Y THE PRICE"
GREAT COMEDY DRAMA
OF NEW YORK LIFE

ON February 18th there VIII APP
pear al the Elks' theater the ems
tiunal comedy drama, "Peying the
Price by win a Burk, In this great
drama OF nisht life la New York,
the opening shows M0llie Newell. a
country girl who comes 10 New York
90 seek work. She rent a little room
on West Thirty-eiHhth street. There
h becomes acquainted with Pearl
Lemont. "a chorus EirA and they bo-
come great frlenda, She wants Mol
lie to go ON the stas az a chorus
eiTl and tells her Of all the wealthy
men she Will meet and All The good
times she viii have. hat Aollie re-
fuses. However. "a times passes she
get enough sewing a. keep up
her expenses, and after nearly starry
Ing 90 death she takes the advice Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Hat less meat. Also take glass OI
salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid In meat eScites the Kid
neys, they bccomc oVerworkcd, get
sluReish. ache. aud feel like Jumps 81
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder IS irritated and you may be
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog YOU must help them
Hush on the bOdy Is urinous waste or
youth be "a real sick person shortly.
Al first you feel a duli misery In the
kidney region. YOU suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stOm-
ach gets sour. tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather Is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water'
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces 81 Jad salts. take a table
spoonful la "a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys wnl Then act line, This IA
NOUS salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithin. and has been used for
generations 90 clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate Thorn To normal activ'
ity. also TO neutraiize the acids IN
urine. 10 Il no longer IL "A source of
Irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad salts h. Inexpensive, cannot In
iure. makes q delightful e~nervesceni
lithia water drink which everyone
should take nov ana then 10 keep ths
Kidneys clean and active. Drussisti
here say they sell lots Of Jad Salts "a
folks who believe In overcoming KID
ney trouble while Il IL only trouble.