davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Friday

Mrs. Emily Hand of Reedsburg is q
guest of Miss Wanda Mastin.
Mrs. D. Wyman Of North Freedom
spent day in Baraboo.
Miss Laura Helm of Merrimack visit
ed at the homes of w. H. Ode and E..
H. Groth today.
Misses Stella Cramer of Merrimack
spent few days with the Misses Jean
and Elizabeth Ruggles and returned
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Otto ]. Koch and daughter.
Ralphelita, of Pennsylvania who visit
ed at the home of r. j. Koch, are spend
ing few days in Reedsburg.
Miss Margaret McLaughren has re-
turned to her home in New Lisbon after
spending the past school year in Bara-
boo as teacher in the Parochial school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson have re-
turned to their home in ST. Paul after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Wichern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Richards of
Itaska, who attended the funeral of
Mrs. Hassett, went to North Freedom
this morning to be guests of Mrs,
Richards mother, Mrs. Him, for two
days.
Mrs. George Hammermeister was
hostess Thursday afternoon to the mem
bers of her Sunday school class. Con
tests, games and refreshments pro-
vided entertainment for several pleas
ant hours.
Miss Olive Thayer returned this
morning from Kimball, South Dakota,
where she taught the past FIVE years.
Miss Thayer is much pleased with the
vest and expects to return after spend
ng the summer months with her moth
n, Mrs. w. Burton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Johnson,
at lis Second avenue, twas solemnized
the marriage of Miss Blanche Johnson,
their youngest daughter, to Harvey M.
Hill of Sarona. The bridal party en-
tered the west parlor, which was decor
ated with evergreens, ferns and flowers,
at clock and took their places be-
meath an arch of flowers which had
been erected in the bay window.
Mendelssohn' wedding march was
played by Mrs. w. Gemmill before the
ceremony and a reverie and other music
while the vows were being exchanged.
The ceremony was performed by the
Reverend C. L. Clifford of Reedsburg.
The bride wore white silk shadow lace
over silk crepe de chem and carried
white roses. Her attendant, Miss Nora
Steidtmann, of Prairie du Sac was
gowned in pink silk and carried pink
and white carnations. Garth Promo
of Sumpter acted as groomsman. After
the couple had received the ongratu-
lations of their friends, supper was
served to about 1913 guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Hill, who received many beautiful
gifts, leave at once for their home in
Sarona where the groom is employed
as a carpenter. Guests from distance
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill,
parents of the groom and Mr.. and Mrs.
CHI. Fam of Sarona; Mrs. VIM. Buelow.
of Milwaukee and Florist Squires of
Elkhorn Both young people have every
promise of success in their new life and
the best wishes of their friends go
with them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS IS USED
This Great Medicine Has Relieved
Others. Let It Relieve You.

The genuine old reliable Hood $
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid con-
dition in the blood and builds up
the whole system. It drives out
rheumatism because it eleanses the
blood thoroughly.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is recognized
as a great blood tonic and purifier.
1t has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands of
cases the world over.
There is no better remedy for
skin and blood diseases. For loss
of appetite, rheumatism, stomach
and kidney troubles, general debil-
ity and all ills arising from impure
blood, Hood s has no equal.
It is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get a bottle
from your nearest druggist. You
will be pleased with the results OF
this great medicine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Selected COnundruIDS

What is most like hen stealing? A
cock-robin.
When was beef the highest? When
the cow jumped over the moon.
What is that from which you may
take away the whole and still have
some left? The word wholesome.
Why is the letter A like twelve
o'clock? Because it comes inssthe mid
die of day
What is that which occurs twice in a
moment and not once in a thousand
years? The letter M.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
Reighbors for their kind sympathy and
especially the singers and Rev. Coontz
for kind words also for the floral offer
ings, in our late bereavement.
Mrs. William Mcfarland and son,
Vern.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mcfarland and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcfarland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | :.
T1caa County. 81

Lucas County,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. il
Cheney & Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decenl-
Der, A. D. 1886.
e (SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
r. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
surfaces of the system. Serd
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Days OF Pleasure

"We have no orators such as our
forefathers listened to-" said one
statesman.
mo" answered the other, "it
takes some care to compose speeches
of that kind. Topics come up so
fast now adays that by the time you'd
get one good old-fashioned Grafton
written its subject would be out of
date. "-Washington Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
MRS. WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkharn'sV Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo. "The doctors told
me would never be mother. Every

m onth the pains
were so bad that /
not bear my
weight on one foot.
/ began taking Ly-
dia E. Pink h a ms
V e G e a Bile Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie w h en- l felt
greatly relieved and
u took it un til it
lmade me sound and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Conductor and Mrs. H. G. Crop
were hosts Thursday evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Crop and daughter,
Martha Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Luce and son, Chester, Miss Doris
Wildly of Boulder, Colorado, and Mrs.
Waterman of Elroy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
hot Wea her Tonic and Health
Binder.

Are you run down-Nervous-T Tired?
Is everything you do an effort? You are
lazy-you are sick! Your Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, and whole system need
q Tonic A Tonic and Health Builder
10 drive out the waste matter-build
you up and renew your strength.
Nothing better than Electric Bitters.
Start today. Mrs. James Duncan,
Haynesville Me-, writes: Completely
cured me after several doctors gave
me up" soc. and $1.OO at your drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Destruction by Beavers.

There is a movement in Maine to
permit an opean season for killing
beavers, because of the damage to
standing timber caused by the little
animals. Lumbern N lay all sorts of
depredations at the door of the dam
builders.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
How He Proposes

They dined all alone at 8;8.
On oysters they dined and S;8.
And he asked his dear K8
To tell him his f8
When they s t8-a-t8 at 9.8.
Record Herald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Miss Grace Oates, who completed this
June the work of Edgewood academy,
returned to Baraboo Thursday and
viii spend the summer months with her
mother, Mrs. George Cook.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Greenfield

James Dubois and Frank Hunter of
Baraboo visited ct the home of E.
Dubois.
Several of the farmers in this place
spent Sunday at the Sank dam.
A man is here helping Mr.. Bleaur
put in machinery to make American
cheese.
A surprise party was given Mabel
Steinke Wednesday afternoon it being
her 18th. birthday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Misses Anna Maaks and Minnie Her
itz of Ableman were in the city Thurs
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Fred Hoefer of Ableman was
in Baraboo. Her granddaughter, Miss
Edna Golding, accompanied her, who
spent the past four months in Able
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
"HOu AM and "Yo' AIl.'

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: "R.
L. T." Is disturbed by the use or the
colloquiallsm you all" by writers Of
Southern dialect. He has never heard II
used by any Southerner. young or old,
white or coored" and he claims n wide
acquaintance with the speech of South
erners. He declares that the writer who
employs you all to denote one person
is giving manifestation of ignorance"
Since l am n hardened offender In the
class he denounces beg to differ 1t
may be true that "R. L. r." never heard
you ALI used In this fashion. II is com
monty pronounced 'yo' ALL" by those who
do use It, But II he never heard 1t the
plain inference il that either he is very
young or that his acqua intance lies among
educated people. fact on which he in
doubtless to be congratulated. but which
does not qualify him as a critic OF those
who write Of the great mass of Southern
people whose manner OF speech Is cor
rupted by their familiarity with negro
dialect. l refer to the dialect of slavery
days.
Among the educated negroes Of to-day
this particular expression is no longer
common, but II survives among the less
favored. as any one with obseryant ears
may discover for himself
"R. L. T." IL evidently one OF those wit
nesses for the defence who did not see
the murder committed"
DAVID A. CURTIS.
New YORK, March 22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Leave Well Enough Alone:

Fire Commissioner ADAMsoN has
baited his scheme for abolishing the
Municipal Explosives Commission with
the promise Of saving Of $4,000 IL
year TO the taxpayers. The economy
appeals; but Is not the comfort engen-
dered by the conditions brought about
under the commissions auspices worth
paying for?
The commission has had experience
and is acquainted with the geography,
the geology and the building develop
ments Of the city. 1t has done credit
able work; work 10 good. In fact. that
most Of us do not realize how many
tons Of dynamite and other forceful
chemical compounds are exploded I'M
der our feet each year. What would he
gained In money by transferring the
oversight Of this lively stun from the
commission TO a Fire Department bureau
might be lost In moment through lack
Of experience IN the new supervisors.
A municipal enterprise that has
worked well is good thing TO leave
alone. The Municipal Explosives Com
mission has worked well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
A Breathing Spell in Ulster.

The strain Of the Ulster situation
was relieved by the disinpenuous but
polite statements which Mr.. AsouITu
ana Colonel Sicily. the Secretary for
War. made In the House OF Commons
yesterday afternoon: and the reason
why relief followed Is that neither side
In the great civil war issue was 80 trae-
ically In earnest after all, Government
having moved several thousand troops
to Ulster horse, foot and artillery. was
disposed to be indulgent to the officers
who had resigned from the army. and
they on their part were glad to accent
the explanation that they had resi- gned
under misrepresentation.
War mea sures in Ulster, according
to the Secretary for War. had not been
the purpose Of the Government far
from 1t; regiments had been trans.
ported to Belfast and other places TO
protect stores Of arms aud ammunition.
Colonel SEELY's motive was no doubt
commendab!c, but Il is obvious TINT N
large body Of troops was not needed ts
guard magazines. The truth, Of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

In the Charter Of the city Of New
York the duties Of the police are thus
prescribed In general terms:
at Is hereby made the duty of the po-
lice department and force. At all times Of
day and night. and the members OF such
force are thereunto empowered, to espe-
cially preserve the public peace, prevent
crime. detect and arrest Offenders, sup
press riots. mobs and Instructions. dis
perse unlawful or dangerous assembiases.
and assemblases which obstruct the free
passage Of public streets, sidewalks. parks
and places; ."
Neither In the Charter nor in any Of
the statutes Of the State will be found
repeater relieving the police Of the
duties imposed on them In this section.
No enactment Of the Legislature ex-
empts from the operation of the laws
persons calling themselves anarchists
or holding membership in the Indus
trial Workers Of the World. Why then
did the authorities Of this city allow
such lnfractions Of the law as the anar-
chlsts' parade Of Saturday?
Did they believe that they were doing
their duty when they permitted profess
sional agitators to recruit bands Of
loafers and thieves, exort them to pill
lage and lead them through the high
ways In defiance Of the rights Of re-
spectacle citizens?
Were they under the impression that
the way to prevent disorder was to en-
courage the formation and free move.
ment Of mobs?
Or did they think that New York pre-
fers to early repressive action by the
peace officers the inevitable conse-
quences of their supine attitude, riot.
Ing and bloodshed in the streets?
Neither Mayor Mitchell nor Police
Commissioner MCKAY can escape ad.
verse criticism for continued tolerance
OF lawless gatherings. Yesterday they
seemed to have awakened to the sig.
nificance OF the agitation now in prog
ress. For this perception Of plain duty,
all credit to them!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
The Motor Vehicle Bills.

Senator LOREN II. WHITES two bills
affecting the licensing and regulation OF
motor vehicles. which are now on the
order OF third reading In the Senate
would result In chaotic conditions on
the highways and reduce the States
income from this source with no cor
responding gain.
How opposed to the teachings Of ex-
perience these measures are may be
judged from the records OF the Coroners'
offices In this town. From August I
until the adoption Of the ordinance
compelling mail trucks to obey the In W
In this city eight persons were killed
In the streets by these vehicles. Since
the enforcement Of that ordinance only
one person has met death from a mail
truck. Yet Senator WHITE would take
from New York city the power to en-.
force this ordinance and free the mail
trucks to resume their hOmicidal course
now happily interrupted.
Not less supervision but more rigid
system OF licensing and control Is what
Is needed for automobiles. Senator
WHITES bills should he among the un.
wept dead when the Legislature finally
adJourns on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
The superior Sex.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr. Every
little while man has to show up his in
ierority to woman In the things of life
that are real and abiding The latest one
10 call attention TO the superiority OF
woman In all realms OF poetic and artistic
fancy Is Mr. Howard V. Sutherland
II is true that the artisans part, the
mere labor on many works Of art, is
mans; but the inspiring genius whose
beauty brought the beautiful forms, ideas
ana sounds into the Imagination for man
was woman Didn't Musidora inspire
Gainsborough to paint the beautiful pic
ture of her bathing her feet? Didn't
woman bring the ethereal thought to Ca
banel's mind that gave expression in the
Birth of Venus? Didn't Chopin write
his most beautiful compositions under
the spell of Baroness Dudcvant? Didn't
this same woman charm the enraptured
feet OF DE Musset and help him gather
the pearl strewn flowers OF morn"c
| can easily believe that man eXcels I'm
writing biographies, n dreary work re-
cord'ng the antics of people. Ii must lust
suit his pinguldlnous mind, Woman liz too
imaginative to do such stupid work.
JAMES d. DEwrLL, Jr.
New HAVEN, Conn, March 23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Governor Glynn's state Road Pro-
pOsals.

The need for n radical change Of pol.
Icy in the construction of the system
of State ronds for which the people OF
New York have voted SlOO,OOOOOO Is
strongly argued In the message which
Governor GLYNN sent to the Legisla.
ture last night. The Governor points
out that, owing to the increase In heavy
motor traffic since the referendum vote
was taken, the life of the light macadam
road now constructed Is made disas
trously short and the entire system as
originally built will wear out forty
years before 1t Is paid for. To meet the
crisis he proposes that macadam be
abandoned and the roads constructed
Of vitrlfled brick. Even were the brick
bought In the open market the Gov
ernor believes that its wearing quality
would justify the increased expense.
hut, he suggests. by using convict labor
to manufacture the brick out Of the
States unlimited deposits OF shale the
mile cost may be reduced to o small
margin above that Of macadam.
At present 1t costs New York on the
average $4,000 a mile to construct
mncadam roads. The Investment would
have been an economical one In the
old era OF horse drawn vehicles. But
so heavy is the pounding to which the
roadbels are subjected under present
traffic conditions that 1t takes an ex-
penditure OF $1,000 year mile to
maintain ana resurface them. Even
then their life is short: in ten years, 1t
Is estimated, they will have to be re.
constructed at cost OF not less than
$4,000 mile This gives us an outlay
Of $4,000 on each mile Of road IN the
first ten years-$l2,OO0 for original con.
struction, $4,000 for reconstruction and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
RAP LIBRARY; CARNEGIE GAsPs
Throws ID Hands At Criticism ~
Object Of Gifts.

The executive council Of the Nat.o.a.
Civic Federation at a luncheon yesterday
at the Hotel Aston decided to hold az
agricultural section. Andrew CtrleE .
sat on the left OF Seth Low The '-ar-a-
tons head and nominated Mr.. Low io-
President OF the United States. Mex q,
Mr., Carnegie sat Mrs Low ta Mr.
Lows right was Sheffield IuEall. Lieu.
tenant-Govcrnor of Kansas
DIR. Albert Shaw Introduced the -sso.
luton authorizing Mr. Low 10 appoint I.
committee with himself as CaHi-'.1 2,
outline the work OF an agriCui'.rt' -
ton. The resolution was ai,.t..
Some OF those at the II. .t'.' Wsr'
Phlander u. ClaNton. United sos. COM
missioner OF Edugaton. pI Grace ki-,
land OF the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union. Atlanta: Prof CHARLIE
Mccarthy OF the University Of Wisconsin
Miss Maude Wetmorc. Adolpn LcN!s-r.
Emerson McMillin Marcus NJ MARKS
Manhattan Borough President, Alton .
Parker, Henry Morgcnthau. Ir. NJ Tai
colt Williams Of the Columbia Sehool ~
journalism and Bolton Hall. Although
Vincent Aston II n member Of m, t,Hars.
ton and is especially interested On ar, M
ture he was not present.
Representative T. r. Rathrick o. cNc
sent a letter in which he said.
Il suggest that men % great fCrtu".r
divert their contribution from uGivrrF e.
and libraries and employ thclr money a.
the establishment OF low luteros. --'s
banks for labor and agriculture
Mr.. Carnegie threw UP both hards F..
the word libraries" and a shout Of T. ~
ter mingled with applause went ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
What Wonder9

The March number Of the oficial or.
gan Of the State Department, published
and sold by the Secretary Of State of
the United States Of America at one
dollar year, or seventy.ive cents in
clubs OF five or more contains full re.
port Of Mr.. WILLIAM ]. BRYAN's great
speech on the New Era, delivered at the
annual banquet Of the Lincoln Com.
nerclal Club.
This address was both eloquent and
practical. Here is the State Depart.
ment's description Of the New Era
-our nation has awakened and walks
race foremost toward the light. Some
times the student looking back through
history bewails the iateness Of his birth
and says that II he had only been born
IN some golden age Of the past he would
have been happy. There Is no golden age
like this In all the years there has been
no time like ours; no period In all the
annals OF man when one human being
could render such service to the world as
he can render to-day. II IL the era Of
hope. the day OF confidence. the time Of
rejoicing"
And where must the American Of to-
day look for tidings Of the new era, the
golden age, the day Of confidence, the
time of rejoicing? The Secretary Of
State of the United States Of America
answers the question In the same ad-
dress. as authoritatively reported in
the Commoner for March:
"You will find It In the Commomer For
authentic news Of the progress Of the New
Era subscribe at once"
This Is not mere misplaced pleas
antry by a subordinate bufYoon. This
10 a Secretary Of State Of the United
States of America personally promot-
ing the circulation Of newspaper
which he sells for his own profit at one
dollar n year, or seventy-five cents In
clubs OF five or more
And yet in this New Era OF Amer
lean diplomacy some of us wonder at
the performances Of a vopicka!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Governor Fielder and the New
Jersey Bankers.

Pass the bill or lose the State -
says Governor FIELDER Of New Jersey
to the Democratic members Of the State
Senate and Assembly. The bill In
question Is measure to impose a tax
OF per cent. on the capital, surplus
and undivided profits Of every banking
institution and trust company In the
State. The bankers are protesting
urgently against It, They do not OBJ
ject so much to the principle Of the tar
as to the rate, which they declare to
be excessive.
The figure In the bill. they say, is
equivalent to 10 per cent. tax on the
net earnings OF the trust companies OF
the State and from 3 to 10 per cent.
on those OF the banks. They are will
Ing to pay one-half OF per cent, and
even then. they declare. there will be
no other business In New Jersey sub
jected to like burden.
Governor FIELDER. however, stands
firm against these Representations. He
might compromise. 1t Is true, on three
fourths OF 1 per cent. but on no con-
sideration will he come down to the
rate which the bankers say they can
afford to pay. Apparently his mind Is
mainly concentrated on his party's ex-
igency next November. New Jersey,
Notwithstanding the most recent cleo
lions, remains doubtful State, and
apparently the Governor thinks there
must he sacrificial offerings made 10
the voters to secure their support. In
making the banks figure In this role
he Is only following the lead Of those
higher up In his party. Banks and
bankers VIGOROUSLY belong to the goat
class. Nothing can he too bad for
them II votes can be won for the
democracy by piling 1t on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Our neighbor the World informed its
readers yesterday morning that:
"Such a convention Ia constitutional
conventional must be held in 1918 at the
latest
Why does the World think that a
constitutional convention must" be
held In 1918 at the latest? There Is
no statute, and there Is no provision of
the Constitution requiring such con-
vention. The Constitution does pro-
vide that Eat the general election to be
held In the year one thousand nine hun
dred and sixteen, and every twentieth
year thereafter, and also ut such times
MS the Legislature may b. law provide,
the question Shall there be convention
to revise the Constitution and amend
the same? shall be decided by the cleo
tors OF the State" &c. and II the cleo
tors should decide this question in the
Affirmative, the delegates chosen under
the apportionment fixed by the Consti-
tuition would meet in April. 1918. But
the Constitution does not undertake to
call convention to meet I'm 1918, or to
do anything except fix Il definite time
Mt which the electors shall have oppor-
tunity to make known their wish as to
the holding OF such convention.
1t would be an excellent thing IL the
Constitution were read as much as 1t
Is talked about.