davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
CHEAPER THAN HOMEMADE

You cannot make good cough medi-
cine at home for as little as you pay for
Foley's Honey and Tar, nor can you be
sure of getting the fresh. full strength,
clean and pure materials. Did you ever
hear of a homemade cough medicine
doing the work that Foley's is doing
every day all over the country? c. w.
Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

C. E. Blanchard, postmaster, Blan
chard, Cal, writes: II had kidney
trouble SO bad l had to go to the hospi
tai Foley Kidney Pills completely
cured me. Men and women testify
they Danish lame, stiff joints, sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments. C. w. Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
around tie
County

L. e. Montgomery of Reedsburg has
sold 1000 barrels of apples this season,
receiving approximately 5000 an
acre.
K
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luck of Prairie
du Sac have celebrated their golden
wedding.
Z
ftBuy Chair was the hurrah at
Prairie du Sac and the result was a
number of people subscribed enough to
place one in the schoolhouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

The marriage of William Dryer and
Miss Bessie McCarville was solemnized
at st. Patricks'a church Wednesday,
November 10th. Rev. M. F. Weisher
officiating. The couple was attended
by Ed. Dryer, brother of the groom,
and Miss Monica MctJarville, sister of
the bride. The bride was beautifully
attired in gown of cream chiffon over
cream satin with corsage bouquet of
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore
a gown of copenhagen blue silk and
carried bouquet of white chrysan-
themums. A wedding dinner was served
to the immediate relatives of both fami-
lies after which the bridal couple de-
parted on a wedding tour to Madison,
Milwaukee and Chicago. They will re-
side at 438 West Main street, Reeds
burg, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Maria Schumacher of Sank City
has gone to SCOTS Bluff, Nebraska,
on account of the death of her son,
John. He was Sd and formerly resid-
sided in Roxbury.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Katharine Wesley died recently
at Sank City.
x x
Sank City has voted to levy tax of
81, 500 to improve the streets of the
village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Anna Hamburg, who lives near
Loganville, died Thursday, aged 81
years. She is survived by two adopted
sons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

Eddie Klipp aged % years, died at the
Reedsburg hospital Tuesday eff lockjaw.
About three weeks ago the young man
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

On Sunday while driving an automc .
bile Alvin Johnson struck cow in the
highway near the Jacob Werlich road
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

Albert Kutz of Winfield and Miss
Marcella Daily were married by Rev.
FIR. Herman at the Sacred Heart par
sonage Saturday, Nov. 6, 1915. at 8
o'clock. They were accompanied by
the brides sister and her husband Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs. The member 8
of the two families were entertained at
the DAILY home in the evening in honor
of the young couple. A wedding dinner
was served and friends were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kutz took a short trip
and are now at home on the groom 8
farm in Winfield where they go with
the best wishes of many fl leads.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Emil Schultz died at her home
in Reedsburg Sunday evening of
heart trouble. She had been i'll for
some time and the family had just
moved into their new house. Funeral
at the St. Peters Lutheran church
Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

Herman W. Schumacher of Reeds
burg and Alice Grover were married
on Sunday at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Grover
at LaValle. Rev. Singleterry read the
marriage ceremony in the presence of
about Is near relatives. The groom is
a carpenter in Reedsburg and is son
of Mrs. Alvina Schumacher of that
city. They will make their home at
426 Second street, Reedsburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18

standing. That is what cannot for
give-to desperately send a second
shot at a ship that was sinking ant
crowded with helpless women and
children
THE explosion occurred. The deck
seemed to heave up and strike us
from beneath, and then ! felt the
water. That was the last ! ever saw
Of my husband.
How far down the suction of the
ship carried me I do not know. Soon
] saw a mans face above mine, and
a voice calling me to held out my
arms. | did SO, and was dragged on
an overturned lifeboat. There were
Thirteen others aboard, and | was the
last one rescued.
"A poor sailor was dragged out of
the sea, but our efforts were useless.
A woman floating near us with a
life preserver under her arms drown
ed before our eyes. We sat on the
bottom of the boat for hours Other
vessels began to arrive, bue we call
ed to them to save others who were
floating in the sea.
Finally the Julia steamed up and
we were taken aboard and into
Queenstown. Thep eople of the city
did everything possible for us. |
made trips through the morgues for
several days in search of my hus-
bands body. never saw him again
after | turned toward him, following
thelast explosion. The sights | saw
in the mOrgues are the most terri
Bile recollections that can ever have.
went from Queenstown to Cork to
visit friends and then spent some
time with my husbands people in
Birmingham.
Mrs, Naish says that after she and
her husband had left the dock in
New York city May l, they were
shown copies of a New York paper
containing the warning to neutrals
to keep off ships bound for the war
zone, and although they could not
help but feel some degree of I'M
easiness, they thought that if there
was serious danger the dock would
have been placarded with warnings
and some steps for their protection
would have been taken by the Unit
ed States government. Their tickets
guaranteed speed of twenty-four
protection, and an armed convoy
through the war zone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18

Serving the public and serving
ones own selfish aims is one of the
traits generally acquired by egotisti.
cal politicians. The latest phase OF
political bigotry has been called &c
cur attention by a recent action OF
the Attorney General of the State OF
Kansas. his action and insult to the
integrity of some of Florida's best
people and the State in general. In
the State of Kansas they have what
is styled the Blue Sky Law" which
originated and was designed to pro-
tect the people of that state from
grafters selling goods or stock of un,
reliable corporations or companies
| The law was well intended and
served its purposes, not only in
Kansas, but in other states which
have similar laws. Under this law
the Attorney General of Kansas, it
now develops, goes so far as to in
terfere with the constitutional
rights of honest citizens who desire
to do business with the people Of
that State.
In order to sell real estate under
this law outsiders are required to
first secure permit from the State
by the payment of license fee to
go business. Kansas goes much
farther. This spring the Lake
Wales Land Company made applica-
ton for a charter or license to trans
act business in the state and they
are required to place on deposit with
the State officials $165 for expense
purposes in sending a special repre-
sentative down here to investigate
the merits of thep ropertyt it was
proposed to offer for ale to the
people of Kansas. This was done
and the representative sent and a
favorable report submitted by him
to his superiors on his return This
transpired in March of this year,
yet that company has not as yet, so
la do we Can learn, DeeH granted the
privilege of selling in that State.
Of more recent occurrence is
similar case now pending between
Kansas officials and Peace Valley
Farms Company of this city, relia-
bic corporation whose personnel con
sists of some of the best and most
prominent citizens of the State of
Illinois and one of the most highly
respected and largest property own
ers in this part of Florida. A SINH
lar request was made of this COM
pany to furnish expense for a sight
seeing tour for some Kansas official.
This the Peace Valley Farms Com
pany has refused to do and at the
same time pointing out to the off,
Gals of Kansas the Inconsistencies
of their demands. This action has
probably irritated the Attorney
General of Kansas and he has for
gotten his dignity of Office on more
than one occasion by the "to hell
with Florida" action. He has also
been quoted as stating that he would
oppose the granting of license to
any company offering Florida lands
in the State of Kansas as he does
not consider Florida land worth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
WHAT GENERAL SHERMAN
THOUGHT ABOUT IT

General Sherman proved to be a
good speaker as we'll as a good SOL
der. In the last speech he made on
his visit to indianapolis, he is re-
ported to have said 81 will never,
never accept civil Office and never
again will I draw my sword in an
GER" He also said: 81 am distinct
ly opposed to any miscellaneous
mingling of the races. The white
race must rule in all parts of this
county. The negro should be edu-
Gated and given every privilege nee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
Lady On Lusitania Gives -
New Description of Horror

Charlotte, Mich, Aug. 1S-Mrs.
Belle Saunders Naish, a survivor OF
the Lusitania, who is visiting local
friends this week, before leaving
Friday for her home in Kansas City,
Mo-, told graphic story of the
sinking of the Inflated Cunarder.
During themorning," she said,
we had seen one British war vessel,
but none were in sight then. After
luncheon Mr. Naish had insisted
that | go up on deck and see the
irish coast, which was plainly Wis
lille off to the left. I was just turn
ming away from the rail to go back
to our cabin when the shock of the
explosion shook the vessel. There
was a second shock, but it was more
ike the falling of a heavy body
"By the time | reached our cabin
MIR. Naish had the life belts down
out of the racks and slipped mine
ever my shoulders and tied it secure
ly as soon as | came in. | helped
him on with his and we started up
for the deck
could feel the boat sinking under
US. 1t is impossible to describe what
was going on. Some people were
simply dazed and walked around
dragging their life belts behind
them. Others We're trying to get in
t., them, but through excitement or
ignorance were unable to properly
adjust them. Mr.. Naish helped six
women get into their life belts and
tie them on.
WORD went around that the boat
was good for an hour before eoing
under, and people expressed their
relief by shouting, whistling, cheer
ing and singing. All the time one
could feel the boat going down like
a slowly moving elevator. ] under
stood that only one lifeboat was
successfully launched. On our side
of the ship there was no chance to
set them off, as the hull was careen-
ing at such an angle that the boats
would strike the side before reach
ing the water.
1--WE stood there clinging to the
rail to keep from sliding back
against the cabins, as the slope Of
tho deck grew sleeper and sleeper,
waiting for the end. The lifeboats
began to swing inward on their da-
Wits. Then the second torpedo
struck right beneath where we were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
Kansas Attorney General
! Is Knocking Florida

damn. He has warned representa-
tives that he would not be bound b.
any report that any examiner nigh
make upon any Florida property. II
other words he means to place bal
upon the sale of all Florida prop
erty of whatever nature REGARDLESS
of the people, thte firm or corpora
ttion that may be behind it.
Conditions in Florida are littl,
different from those in other state,
in respect to real estate. One eN
ception, which we frankly admit, i
that Florida has a greater amount
OF waste land than is found in tho
middle or northern states, but thai
does not signify that Florida is al
bad for such a statement would BIZ
prepostetrious in the face of tie fact
that no other state can or ever has
produced as much per acre in dol
lars and cents as Florida. We have
within IhC CuuHues VI ILLS Sldtt
some of the most fertile soil to be
found anywhere. We also lave
some lands that are at the present
time worthless, but this worthless
property is not offered for sale BY
any reputable people, firms or cor
porations. Some of this worthless
land has been sold to our shame and
Humiliation by class Of unscrupu-
lous grafters, but their action and
deeds should not be held mp by the
people of all the STATE OF Florida
And they alone are mt 20 blame, bu.
the fellow who will take Eat in
tho bag needs a guardian as well
as the crooks need watch;E.: by Off
Gals.
For nearly twenty-five years the
editor of this paper was a resident
OF Kansas and he knows Kansas, her
lands and her people. Her lands are
like those to be found in nearly
every other state-good, bad and in
different. Her people are likewise
equal to the standard of other states
in intellect, business qualifications
and thrift. yet her political machin-
cry is little different from other
states in the fact that her political
grating puts her at the head of the
class of states. Florida has bad
land, but if they were placed in the
scale of balance with the bad politi-
Gals of Kansas our end of the scale
would tilt several degrees higher
The action of the Kansas officials
toward Florida in general is unjust 7?
The good people of this state will
voluntarily offer every possible as
sistance to protect the good people
of Kansas as well as other states
from any crooked real estate dealer
or colony company. Florida is not
an exception, for this class of peO-
pie operate in every state in the
union. Let the man who wants to
buy Florida real estate come ad see
what he is buying. If he refuses
to do that and insists on shutting
his eyes and ramming his hand into
a grab-bag. then what can he ex-
Winter Haven Chief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18

essary to his happiness, but the cleo
tive franchise, which is not neces-
sary to his happiness, should not be
extended to him."
Strange that with such advice
from the soldier who contributed so
much to the success of the Federal
forces, there should have ever been
days of reconstruction in the South.
Farmville (Va.), Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
The rundown

one OF the latest fads is for a young
woman to wear the name of her fsnce
embroidered on the ankle of her stock.
ing. And | suppose If they ever fall
out she simply turns the hose on h,r
Youngstown Telegram. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
Two Kinds of Smartr,s.

one trouble out our way" said
Uncle Eben. is dat It takes an in,;ra.
~ dinunt kind O. smartness to s,t a
political job FUN what it takes -
I'LL de Office. creditably."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
Musical Nota

The monograph is a great inven-
ton, but as musical instrument the
stock ticker has the sweeter voice..
Boston Transcript.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
PERSONAL

James Gass, OF Parkersburg, is here
on business mission.
Frank B. Trotter, acting president
Of the West Virginia University at
Morgantown, is here on oficial busi-
ness.
G. E. Batson Is business visitor
here from ParkeYssburg.
i j. f. Getty, Of Elkins, is spending
the day here attending to business
matters.
6. NJ. Price is here from wheeling
! w. r. Stevenson, Of Wheeling, is
here on a business mission.
R. r.. Rum barger, OF Elkins. is in
the city for a short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hidden. of
Chenille, are visitors to the city.
n. J. Price Is here from Fairmont
on q short business trip.
II. 81. Marsh, of ParkersburR. is
here attending to business matters.
r. Brown Is business visitor t,
the city from Sutton.
]. T. Marsh is here from Charles
ton. ~
y. B. staggers, of Buckshannon. is
registered at the Waldo.
Miss Katherine Campbell, OF Par
kersburg, will arrive Friday evening
to be q guest Of Miss Eleanor Black
ford at the home Of her grandparents.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Raymond. on
West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gran. Oliver. Of
Washin fton. Pa, axe guests at the
Waldo hotel.
Miss Louise Dudley is visiting
friends at Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Enzurn, are aow
Miss Julia and Mrs. lester Snow. ana
son. Lester, Jr.. who were guests Of
Mr.: and Mrs. w. F. Nuaum are now
visiting at Fairmont, en- route to
their home in Tuscaloosa. Ala.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
CENTRAL RUSSIA
IS THE CRADLE
OF THE EMPIRE:
Heart Of the Greatest sIay
State Lies Just before the
Invading Teutons.

.sraclAL 10 1At 71LraslR,ia.a.,

I.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Cen
trail Russia. which lies Just before
the advancing German lines, was the
cradle Of the empire. the seat Of the
Great Russians. and 1t is today the
heart Of the greatest state where are
the largest cities OF the Slavs and
the historic places dearest to the pat
riots devoted to pans lavfsm. /" begins
the war primer just issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society, which
deals with the charac teristics and the
PEOPLE Of the rich, immemorial S1ay-
oman homeland, that the Russians
are desperately preparing to defend.
Notwithstanding Kief's claim to
recognition as the mother Of Rus
sian Cities It is to the story Of the
sturdy Great Russian stock that one
must turn to learn the details OF the
empires building. The Mlscovite, or
Great Russian. freed the land from
the Tartar yoke; subdued many
11eighboring nations. and, az a good
colonizer, peopled the length and
breadth of his possessions with his
stock.
Enduring Power. 5
Russian history. from the four
teenth century, centers around
white stoned MOSCOW, and from
this center successive swarms of col
onists and pioneers have sought
homes ID the northern forests. ii, the
fertile southlands and in far Siberia.
Prolific. persevering. patient, persist
cnt IN their type, and with astounti-
ing reserves Of recunerative power.
lie Mhscovftes have impressed their;
government. their faith, their ian.
guagc and their ambitions on, The
nation. and they alone Of the Slav-,
unians. have created an enduring
world power. Today the Great Rus.
slams number far more than the
White and Little Russians combined
ana 9 the Muscovite pioneer carries
Great Russia with him Wherever he
goes. The original Of the Great Rus
sian Is found IN the basin Of the riv-
er; Okla, which joins the volga at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
THE PARSONS-S OUDERS COJNPANY
Nishni Novogorod. Here Is the most
developed and most populous district
in all the empire.

Nishni Novogorod. Here Is the most
developed and most populous district
in all the empire.
Central Russia Is q vast plain, OPP
pressive in its horizons. It's sameness
of coloring and in the monotony Of
its life. 1t is crossed by great. slug
gish rivers, with red banks. Its
fields reach to the horizon lines, un-
fenced, vivid green In spring, grey
ish brown in summer and unbroken
white in winter. It's forests are Of
birch and pine. Its villages are all
alike, and all the houses IN a village
are alike. "A village Is a straight,
abominable street, two rows Of
houses; q white orthodox church,
and sign post with the name OF the
place and It's number Of souls In
the street are pigs. geese, garbage
and fair haired children. The huts
ere simple and are filled to one
fourth their area by monster white
stoves. the first aids to Russian life.
In whose ovens the peasants bake and
take steam baths and upon whose
upper surfaces they sleep iii winter. 4
Agricultural People.
Although an important manufac-
ture has grown up in central Rus
sian cities, as In Moscow; and Tver,
the Great Russians are still primar-
fly an agricultural people. The first
choice Of the Slav Is the working Of
land. In summer, be and his family
work barefoot in the fields: in win
ter. he banks his hut With earth and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

5Clarksburg have found out that all
the attractions are moral and enter:
tanning. The murders. OF merfylgo-i
round, is the finest ever seen here
The Ferris wheel and Tango swings
wer crowded most Of the evening.
+ SEyry one should. be sure, to see
the trained wild animal show and
the high dive Miss Callur presents
ii number OF spring-board dives;
which are very clever, closing with:
the high dive from aglarrad said to
be; sixty-five; feet high. This act
takes place at 5 and 1880 3. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

Juniper from the Indian reserve
tons OF New Mexico and Arizona
may prove an excellent source Of
material for lead pencils.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.
6e,Heaoeoneoeo001E:66,,OOae Ete,aHe1aaHl|
Pastry Sale.
CONTINUED from Page Three..

The Ladies Aid Society Of st.
Marks Lutheran church will have
bread, cakes. pies and the like for
sale at r. T. Lowndes's store Satur-
day, beginning alto a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

re Open to the Wires of JlaKsbuTos aDDU Hon lI 49,
School Shoes That
Go Tripping Out
Mel.rilY

We knew we had made no mis-
take incur selection and our am
nouncement Of, these children's
shoes, but we did not realize how
universally it was accepted until
we saw the children come flock
ing in and noticed how pleased
they were.
We noticed also that their par
ents were very much pleased
with the fact that our prices are
the lowest for such fine shoes.
Lace and buttoned shoes in all
popular feathers, withs d and E.
For Boys-The shoe with Tel
Till tips, built like a battleship
with tipsas tough as a: pigs nose,
with white oak soles that will
Withstand the hardest knocks,
foot-form lasts.
For little gents, 10 to is 10,
$500.
1ouVlss anu y 4z.f0.
Boys,s2 IL to S 1-2, $500.
Big boys, s and 6 1-2, $3.50.
Buster Broom Shoes-For
boys and girls.
6to 8 3l-2, $1.75.
8 10 to II l-2, $500. spring
or low heel.
IL to Q, $3.50.
Big girls size, Q 10 to 6, $500.
Our Washington lrving High
School Shoes have caught on,
gun metal, calf, button or lace,
with cloth or leather tops, sensi-
bic low heels, widths G, ID and 3.
Sizes 9 2 ~ to 8; prices $3.50
and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
DOES
GOOD BUSINESS
Crowds Are Highly Pleased
with Attractions Of the
Smith Greater Shows.

The crowds on the west pike
street carnival grounds. where tue!
Smith Greater Shows are exhibiting,
KEEP growing, and last night one
had to elbow through the Jam to
set from one end Of the midway to
the other. All Of the shows seemed
to be doing good business. a
A marked increase on the nun
Der Of ladies aud children on tho
lot is proof that the people Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
Little Boys Hats.

AlAUV1G DUV50 IsIctGS
Novelty materials that are
oSbe worn with fancy suits in
a variety Of styles from which.
to select.
You may have Corduroy,
plush or serge in plain mater
ial and in Scotch mixtures.
Prices SOC and 81. 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

with their degree Of civilization.
When not drunk, the peasant is ger
orally mild, peaceful and well wish
ing. When under the inspiration OF
vodka, he often falls into fearful
passions, becoming elemental and
dangerous. 1t is upon these peasants
of Great Russia that large part OF
the duty Of defending the fatherland
must fall"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN
Quinee and SMeet Apnle Ian

Ounce and sweet apple preserve
L. preferred by many to preseryas
made Of ounce only. uisse tw6.thifyis
| ounces and one:third sweet apples
PARE core. slice and weigh. III a1Ary
|peu1na q fruit allow ee.teurth 81
1. pound Of sugar. Steam the ftuit
4 until tenteH Aalke 4 syrup 81 stlkei
ana ana beit tidtll =