davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
H. M. Coffman returned the last of
last week, from business trip to Po-
catello.
''8 per cent money on improved
farms. Lyman G. Taylor,
Gooding, Idaho.

farms. Lyman G. Taylor,
Gooding, Idaho.
B. w. Reeves, Owen Youngkin, and
C. ]. Isle were Shoshone visitors, the
first of the week, returning home Tues
day morning.
George Schwaner was a visitor in
Shoshone the first of the week, going
down there to have some dental work
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whiting returned
this week from Springvile, Utah, where
they had been visiting since before
Christmas. 1t is their old home, and
they report the finest kind of winter
vacation.
A car of fat steers is being shipped
from the company farm, this week.
pen, and all these will be ready to sell
shortly, as we'll as another lot for late
spring shipment. The steers are in fine
condition.
Mrs ]. w. Taper returned Saturday
from of visit of nearly three monnhs in
Iowa and Illinois. She reports very
mild, open winter back there; there was
no snow at all slong the road home, I'M
til she got out to the Hockey Mountains.
This was her first visit back east since
they came out here, almost five years
ago.
Mrs. Phelps returned Monday from a
visit to Boise, where she went to hear
the piano recital given by Josef Hof-
mann, the great pianist. She reports
a wonderful concert, from one of the
greatest performers in the history of
piano music. The Boise papers praise
it far more highly than even the Pader-
ewski recital
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. johnson returned
Tuesday foom a two months visit in
California. They traversed the whole
state, stopping wherever their fancy
dictated. Mr. johnson says that Cali
fornia is fine place for winter, but
that business conditions there are no
better than here, and he is glad to get
back to Idaho where he feels at home.
Some of the little birdies---the mead
ow larks, the robins and the blue birds
that drifted into town about three
weeks ago with what they thought was
a message from Spring, seem to have
drawn only a comic valentine instead of
a real love message. They have been
hopping around on one foot, and wishing
for some one to bring them some ham
and-eggs and hot coffee with stick in
it, to revive their jaded spirits.
Rev. Leitch, who is as enthusiastic a
chicken fancier ash to be found any
where in southern Idaho, has flock of
White Wyandottes that he believes can
not be surpassed anywhere. But this
week he added to his flock by import
ing two fine birds from the c.. Sherman
poultry farm at Boise. The pair were
prize winners at the state poultry show
in Boise; though Rev. Leitch believes
ee can fully match them from his own
fine flock.
Mr.. Neil Morrison left Thursday for
Washington, with his son,
John Morrison, who has suffered a ner-
vous breakdown and is going to bro
Their, who is a physician, for medical
treatment. The young man has been
Known as one of the hardest working,
most reliable young men on the tract,
and was a general favorite for his ex-
,ellent qualities. He has been with the
IDAHO Irrigation Co. most of the time
or the last two years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
Friday


Miss Sarah Taylor, who has been a
guest of Miss Della Payne since Tues
day, has returned to her home in Su-
perior.
F. ]. Rummel, who has been working
out of GAINESVILLE as fireman on the
Northwestern road, has returned to
Baraboo for vacation of several days.
Mrs. E. Britton and granddaughter,
Elizabeth Sutherland, have returned
from visit of two weeks spent in
Madison and Belvidere.
The Misses Anna and Amelia Nau-
mann and Miss Anna Bruins of New
Orleans came Friday to visit at the
Nicely home. They expect to spend a
couple of months.
Mrs. J. BARLEY and two children of
Austin, Minnesota, who have been
spending the past three weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Simonds, has gone to Finley to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
G[RnntiRld

H. H. Porter killed rattlesnake on
his farm near the F. Hasten home.
Soon after f. Hasten was hauling hay
in his barn and killed another RATHER
on the barn floor Each had nine
rattles.
The Kramer Bros. have G. Varnell's
barn near completion 1t is built on a
different plan than any other near
here as it is round and has silo in the
center.
Harvest has begun in Greenfield.
j. Werlich 8 barn will soon be finished.
Farnsworth Bros. are doing the work.
Mrs. H. Billiard is spending few
days in Baraboo.
Miss Mabel Jones of Chicago and
Miss Louisa Pruyn of Baraboo spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Martin Werlich.
Maurice Porter has gone for a vaca-
ton trip to the home of his aunt Mrs.
l.. Schulz tz near Kilbourn.
-~~~N~~~No-~O~-~-~~~~~-~~-~~-~
spend a week. She was accom-
panied by her mother. ssVs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
BARABOO PROPERTY.
INCREASES 100000

The Board of review of the city of
Baraboo has been busy the past week
at the City Hall Mayor Geo.T. Thuerer,
City Assessor E. G. Marriott and Alder
man Stanley, Ross and Okern, who
make. up the board expect to complete
the work today.
The assessment this year shows an
increase of 500, 900 over that of last year.
Income Tax Assessor Stone ofReedsburg
hoped the valuation would show an in
crease of 100000 This increase will
not materially affect the taxes at the
rate of assessment of taxes will be
lowered in proportion to the increa Sc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16

family of Baraboo were visitors in the
city Wednesday afternoon on their way
to Black Hawk to visit relatives.
Prairie du Sac News.
Miss Daisy Clark and Miss Anna
belle Northey of Grand Rapids, Mich,
are guests at the William Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Smith and son of
Chicago are spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, Ash street
Miss Marion Strong returned to
Amigo today after spending several
days with Baraboo friends.
Mrs. Radtke of Loganville hasreturn-
ed after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Helm, of Greenfield, the past three
weeks.
Mrs. C. C. Apker returned today af-
ter spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. J. Carpenter, in North
Freedom.
Miss Iva Niles of the Reedsburg
training school is spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Niles, south of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meuhlbauer have
returned to Milwaukee after spending
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mcs. August Dahlke in Greenfield.
For sale Old newspapers for packing
or putting under carpets. Two big bum
dies for cents. Call at News office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
Saturday

w. D. Porter and family and Rev.
and Mrs Rowley of Chicago are enjoy
ing an outing at Devils lake.
T. Clavadatscher has returned from
Witwen. He reports his brother, Mar
tin Clavadatscher, as no worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lampman of
Prairie du Sac are guests at the L. A.
Hampton home for few days.
Mrs. Weidman of Reedsburg is visit
ing at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Joan Edwards, in Lyons.
Mrs. Charles Gloyd of Fond du Lac
is guest at the home of her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Gloyd.
Kinsley Stackhouse received a
sprained wrist while swinging in bag
swing Thursday evening. The sprain
was not bad one and the member is
recovering.
Misses Elva and Marjory Wheeler
have returned from Madison where
they were guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Young left this
morning for their home in Appleton af-
ter a visit with relatives in Baraboo.
Mrs. G. E. Gosline and son, George,
returned this morning to their home in
Glen Oak after visit at the home of
Mrs. David Roach here.
Mrs. Cyrus Vanderhoof and little
daughter, Georgenia, went to Able
man this morning to visit Mr.. Wander
hoof's brother, John and family.
Mrs. R. Henderson left this morning
for Big Stone Lake, South Dakota,
where she will be guest ST Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott and other friends.
Mrs. J. A. Dockham, Mrs. c. L.
Spencer, and their little grandson,
Tavern Spencer, left this morning for
Barron where they will be guests of
Mrs. Fred Burdick.
Miss. Hazel Brennan has returned
from a weeks visit with with her
father, Engineer E. Brennan, of Cazen-
ovia and her aunt, Mrs John Hickey,
of Reedsburg.
Miss Prone Walter of Reedsburg came
Friday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Ben
| Honoro+b Mro E'orno Sells and son
Ellsworth, of La Crosse are also visit
ling at the Kamrath home.
Mrs. Fred Koppke returned from
Kendall yesterday. Her mother, Mrs.
H. A. Luke accompanied her home and
will spend the summer with her child
rem.
The Misses Elsie Marquardt, Marjory
Pearson, Gertrude Morse, Marjory Ryan,
INettie Kimball, Charlotte Holmes,
IZelpha Meyers, Cora Peck, Bessie Nc
IIntyre and Nellie Goggin of the Reeds
| burg training school are here for the
weekend.
Mrs. C. E. Bremen of Aberdeen
South Dakota, who is a guest at the
, home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. AM
/ Mrs. C. C. Pratt, left this morning TO
Wonewoc to join Mrs. Pratt, who i
, attending the camp meeting now il
session there,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
SALE PRICES

AS long as the stock lasts:
Ladies' white canvas button OK
fords SIPS
Mems tan canvas lace shoes 1875
Mems mule skin lace shoes 1.58
Mems tan Oxford low shoes 2O5
Bows dress shoes, excellent values g 10
Bows school or work shoes 1.84
Ladies lace vici-kid low shoes 1.75
Ladies' vici-kid house slippers 1.25
Mems vici-kid house. slippers g.
Mems embroidered house slippers so
Ladies velvet pumps Ito
All Bradley & Metcalf make
Ladies' silk satin pumps 2.1O
Ladies' tan suede pumps 2.25
Ladies dull gun metal pumps 2.1O
Ladies' patent leather pumps, cut
steel ornaments, kidney heels 2.75
Mems gun metal dull calf butchers 2.85
Ladies' vici-kid dress shoes, whole
quarter butchers 2.O5
All Bradley & Metcalf make
T. Clavadatscher
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16

spend a week. She was accom-
panied by her mother. 4sVs 6 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16

T. Clavadatscher
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
A PRoBLEM IN NEUTRALITY.

HE German ambassador to the United States informs SecTe
 of State Bryan that his government will not interfere
 with the transportation and distribution of relief sup plies in Belgium This denial of ccumstantal reports from Brussels The Hague the effect that the German military of Belgium has issued orders that the peo- pie did immediately work all charitable enterprises would be brought to an end.
 We hope Count Bernstors information accurate Germany errand Belgium what many it's leaders have avowed which the destruction Belgium the Bel and the acquisition of place the for Germany why should not object the efforts of Americans to relieve distress that quarter? When great nation out to e nguh small nation not those who attempt by the kind y inisations of charity the small nation acting violation of neutrality?
 Great Britain and France have gone to the support of Bel gium with in their hands Is the United States which appears with money food clothing and medical supplies for people fiercely hostile to Germany, any less an ally?
 Belgium has population of I5O00OO which is about the that of the State of Pennsylvania it's being quarter that of the Aemercan commonwealth Into this small kingdom invading army than million have passed Cities have been destroyed industry has been halted food has been zed fields have been avagd and government has been dispersed military Belgium is already German Nothing stands in the of it's final absorption into the German Empire but the allied army and the hroc asdch resistence of the Belgians themselves.
 feed and cothe the Belgians patriots proong their defense and strengthen the Allies feed and clothe the Begians German capyes, relieve their mighty properly chargeabe to them by the laws of war What is neutrality (New York Word9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
DE. HELEN PUTNAM
 CHAMPION CHILD


 BOSTON. Nov 14.-e0ur democracy
 has on hand its own struggle. great.
 CT and more destructive than Eur
 ope's the war of greed against uni
 versal right to be well born and nur-
 tured." said Dr. Helen C. Putnam, of Providence, Chairman of the Commit tee on Public school Education for the prevention of Infantile Mortallty. at the closing session of tho meeting Of the American Association for study and Prevention or Infant Mortality, here today
 Year In. year out, preyontablo nor. tality and disease yagtly exceed the efforts Of formal hostilides;5 most pow erty is as unjust and crimes against the person as many but better con- cealed.
 We should constantly face these staustims in the Census, and with hum bled understandings enter on the larg- CT responsibilities We arc inheritlng from every life ended or maimed on the other continent
 "The fact that wrong economics. political and educational conditions have obscured the duty society owes the Trinity Of mother father. child, may be met during tho period of re- adjustment in ways that. while iniur. ins none. will develop more efficient health departments. visiting agents. physicians, nurses,) moth. CTS consultations for children under school age parentteacheFs organiza- tions. all guided by health. otiicers col with schools, and having fi- ] lancial and moral support from tax payers.
 "Our bedrock for tutuTe progress. is 1 letter parents Of better children.
 Tt must underlie legislation for the 1 new commerce braoing to, meet its opportunities, since nothing pays that { lurts the child
 It must inspire school committee ! md college faculty for no education 'ays that by omission. or. commission. arms the child.
 Tt is the law of our national salya. ion.
 The digcoyegies. inventions, and resulting to conserye lives 'iil rank us, as nothing else can, truly
 great nation in science and human
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

The temporary hospita ly now ahoHn bys Britons, Dutch end French cap moi, it would seem, loo permanent in 8 majority of cageg and it need not be. ii Belgium rogaiRs her autonomy.
 What Caufornia end Texas- end the Southwestern and tho Pacific coast states have for their working program is Increase of white population ade- quate to carry on production Of wealth lying undegeloped over yaat stretches of territory and with no sagleens to race problems now facing them. Br poeting and desiring auch an nl'ux with the opening of tho Panama can- al California, we believe, has one farther in the way of constructive planning to deal with immigrau than any other state. It intends to ba MorR seiecave in it's methods. and wiser in its distribution Of newcomerr than. have been states on the North dan- tio seaboard If, therefore. it entera in any formal way on announcement of Belgian migration, it will be after caroful consideration of the mottor guided by state board Of immiTra- ton that already has made record for efficiency and good senee.
 As matter of record. t may, we thinS. be said wlth confidence that, were any considerable number Of Be'sians to make the United states their future home, thoy would get an especially hearty welcome. The vol. ame of money food supplies and oth- CT aid that is going rom the United Sntcs to Beisians now is to some ez,ent an index of the national tenn DOT. No ordinary legal obstacles would be allowed to stand in tho way of national hospitality to any Bel g.ans that might care 10 become set tiers in rural districts or workers in the towns. Evon were it induced migration" probably it would loo oy> erlooked. so indisposed just now are Americans to add an iota to the per plexites Of on exiled people.-(Chris- tian Science Monitor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

regulars or territorials. This leaves only 1SOOOC regulars and territorlals combined (exclusiye Of the Indian ar- my) outside of Great Britain, Egypt Malta Gibraltar and numerous gar risons around the world require at least 3O.0O0 men, though the self.6oy- erning colonies have assumed some Of this burden. There are left 15O.- 0O0 for tho Continent AS the Indian contingent white and native troops combined, is supposed to aggregate 70.000. the total British contingent on the Continent may reach 22O,OO0.
 Reference in official dispatches has been made to but three army corps and one cavalry division AS these ot full strength would not total more than 120,0OO, here is the confirmation that 1500O0 Is the approximate maxi. mum figure
 At the outbreak of the war the regular forces totalled 16S,5O0 partial ly stationed abroad The army re- serve of 14z0O0 and the special re- serve of 8O,000, all trained men, were immediately available to reinforce the regular army at the outbreak of the war. It Is from these S95,OOO men that most of the troops on the Continent have come, From them the losses which must now approach 60.000 have been replaced. The remaining 69l,- 900 now in tho regular establishment are accounted for chiefly by Kitchen CTS new volunteer army which pass ed the 6O0,0oO mark late in October.
 There are known to be some torri- torials on the Continent most of them guarding communications, etc, though one battalion, the LoDdon-Scottish, has been in action. The territorials are not liable for service abroad, but many units have younteered for such duty
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
ENGLAND,s STRENGTH


 LONDON, Nov. 10.-Th4t zhera are not over 220,O00 2ritishrucong on tho
 Continent today Including lhe army from India is the necessary Inference from Lord Kitchener's announcement at the Lord Mayor's banquet that at the present time there gro eovor 1.-
 25O,OO0 men in training In England. coupled with Premier Asquith's state men at the opening of sFarligment that the strength of the regular army. exclusive of terrltoriais. Is nov l. OS6,O00 and 100000 arc yot to bo raised. This is evidently elso exodus i've Of the IndiEny army. Tho suthor ized strength of tho tegTitorials is 3l5,0O0 and t is fair Co as5nns that they are now ct thoir fUll strength, though they were esf,o0o short last January
 Regulars and tssritorials combined now total 1,400.000 With tho exosp. .non of 3o,0OO Canadian troops. all oi the 1250.000 troops in England tbae speaks of must be either
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
SIX BRoTHERSsDE
 ON GERMAN FRONT

PASsIAc, Nov 17.-Joaeph Eieho. a state game and fish warden, living at No. TIP Hope avenue. today, re- ceived word that six of his brothers, five of his nephews and niece, had died in the trenches under the Ger man flag,
 The information was conveyed in a letter from Eieche's mother in Ger many received through the govern menr diplomatic mall pouch. The let ter had been opened.
 The six brothers. Eieche learnedi were killed in hand,to-hand fights on, the border. There are still four Of his brothers and fourteen nephews n tae field fighting in the ranks of ttt German army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

artisans. That there will be more or less voluntary migration to the Unit.
 ed States by Belgians now refugees in Great Britain. Holland and France. seems quite probable. The extent Of t no doubt will vary considerably. with the outcome of the var. It will follow, even thopgh unprompted and unaided by Belglans now in the Unit. ted States, of whom there are rela- lively few. Sheer economic pressure will account for it in many cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
soGDlERs ADDITIONAL HOME. STEAD REPLICATION.
 Serial Number o1s51
UNITED sTATEs- -LAND OFFICg.
Juneau, Alaeka.

Juneau, AlA1kQ.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that k- B. Lewis, @ citizen Of the United States. oyer the age of twenty-one yeara, being entitled to the benefits Of Section 2S08 of tho Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto. has applied to mako entry oi the lands embraced in United Statea Non.mineral Survey Number l08t situate in Last Chance Basin, about one-fourth (5E) of Q mile North east Of Juneau ToWnsiiei Territory of Alsasa. and more particularly describ. cd go follows. towis:
 Bogipnin6 at Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. No ], Whitney Placer Sur yoy 269; thence N. 390 ft to Cor No S thonco B. 1540 ft to Cor. No. 8, Identical with Cor. No. 8. Survey No. Cor. No. 3, Survey No. 157; thence S. lo0s therce S.o59' 28' W. 2227 ft. to 53' 5T' ". 21B ft to Cor No 8. Sur vey No. l68; thence N. 75' l8' W. 1ll.9 ft to Cor. No. 9, Survey No. 159; thence $. 56' 2S' W. 22S.8 ft. to Cor No. 6, Survey No. 160; thence S. f7' f5 W. 256 it to Cor. No. g, Survey No. l01: thence s. 66e z8' W. 2ll.6I ft. to Cor. No. g. Survey No. 162;; thence S. 50s 15' " 229.2 ft. to Cor. No. 2, U. S. Survey No 162; thence along line 2-1 Survey No. 162 100 e. to point; thence West 9l feet to Cor. No. 2, Whitney Placer Survey No. 1 2S9; thence W. 13' 15' w. S89 feet to
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
BELGIAN EMIGRATION
 TO UNITED STATES

h at least two States. California and Texas. which may be considered as speaking for their sections Of the Union as well as for themeselves. there is mounting popular demand that officials. so far as the law allows. promote migration of Beigians that are willing Go cross the ocean and start anew as tilers Of the soH or as
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
THE BASIS OF PROSPERITY.

He July crop report the last before the estimated the
 yield the four chief cereals at 5210000O00 bushels and
 their value at fiveyeaaverage prices at about SS80OO 000 The November report shows the harvested yield of wheat and barley 84OOOOOO bushels but values have risen to S8329.OOOO00
 The recordbreang wheat crop is the leader in this won deru movement with yield greater than last years by l28- 100000 bushels and increase in value of S27000000 But has also surpassed 1913 by $1550OOOO and reacehd point value The total of S5OOOOOO00O twelve important crops combined is S10OOOOO0 above last year. spite of the startling decline of November cotton from SS80 100000 in 1918 to S426OOOOOO
 The farmers gain alone The influence of heavy upon railroad activity and the effect of profit p upon the return flow of trade goods the farm emen dous elements in returning confidence and around prosperity
 The Federal Reserve Bank of New York almost certain it believed the real National bank of the try for the other Regional Reserve Banks well the nd vidual member banks.-CThe Sum-
 Are there to be di-cultes to shifting the nan- cial center from New York?
 suit involving S186 which began in lower court has ad- yanced through appeal to the United States Supreme Court though the law takes account of tes the still re main the work of popular rights however small the matter iii dispute-Ex
 Yesterday real day of Thanksgiving for ". R. Rog At o'clock in the morning he set free by the verdict of jury that had been deiberating nearly all night
 Football like some other sciences has its surprises
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

Cor. No. ], the place of boginning. This survey is situated in latitude 5S' iS' North and Longitude l3t' 2H Vert
 As additional to the original Home. stend entry Of Edwin RaBey on Che Eagt Half of the Northwest quarter and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section {, Township 105, orth, Range SS West which be en- tered May l, 187., per Homestead Number 677 Worthinglon, Minnesota. Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any portion Of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with tho Register and Receiver of Che United States Land office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of this Statute.
 R. r. LEWIS. Nov 10. 1914.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that tho foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire" l" a daily newspaper of gener- al circulation printed at Juneau, Alas Sa, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim of survey.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Nov n. 1914
 Last publication Jan. 10, 1915.