davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
GET RID OF HUM0RS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as we'll as pimples,
boils and other eruptions. They affect
all the organs and functions, mem
branes and tissues, and are directly
responsible for the readiness with
which some people contract disease.
For forty years Hood s Sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any
other medicine in expeIling humors
and removing their inward and out
ward effects. 1t is distinguished for
its thoroughness in purifying the
blood, which it enriches and invigor-
ates. No other medicine acts like it,
for no other medicine is like it.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
Insist on having Hoods.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
EAST LInERIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rotzoll and son
spent Sunday at the Nelson Warren
home.
Miss Fannie Bodendine is visiting at
the Frank Tyler home.
Miss Mabel Todd spent Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Borland,
The Odd Fellows had their installa
ton Of officers Saturday night and an
oyster supper afterwards for their mem
bers and families and the Rebeccas. A
good time was the report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Farber enter
tanned the Schroeder family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb L. Smith spent
Sunday at the Frank Tyler home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Monday


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schram have
gone to Plymouth to attend the funer-
al of the formers mother, Mrs. A.
Schram.
Mrs. E. r. Brown, who has been the
guest of Mrs. T. F. Bockhouse on Fourth
street for few days, returned to her
home at Elroy today.
Miss Selma Kruger, who has been
taking treatments at the Baraboo Hes
pital for some time, returned to her
home at Reedsburg today.
A letter received in Kilbourn from
Mrs. Snyder at Big Timber, Mont, gives
an interesting account of the ascent of
her son, Wesley, aged Is, and another
young man. They climbed the highest
peak in the Crazy mountains, II, 178 feet
high, by much persistence and labor.
The unusualness of this feat is noted in
the fact that tin can placed there for
register held but six names before
theirs.
e. D. Newell, who drives the motor
bus between Kilbourn and Baraboo,
reports glare of ice all the way and
that it was necessary in making the trip
this morning to run his machine
slow He had as a passenger, his sister,
Mrs. Louis Schultz, of Davis Corners,
Adams county who has gone to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Newell, in Fairfield for visit.
Oliver Reese of Spring Green, who
is student in pharmacy at Madison,
is no longer under quarantine. It was
found after he had been taken from his
room to a hospital that he was not suf-
ferlng from mumps and was given his
freedom. He occupies a room with
Howard |. Potter of Baraboo and it
was necessary for Mr.. Potter to seek
another room for two days while for
maldehyde was doing its futile work.
Mr.. Reese was engaged in the Even
son drug store in Baraboo last summer.
Although there is a swelling on his
neck he can eat pickles with pleasure
which is proof that mumps are no
camped in his anatomy.
County highways in Rock county will
be oiled during the coming season, &C
ton authorizing such treatment having
been taken by the supervisors in session
at GAINESVILLE. An appropriation of 1886
was made for equipment. A commit
tee reported favorably on the propo-
sition. Several small pieces were oiled |
in 1914 as an experiment. 1t is prob
able $50 or 200 miles will be oiled in ;
1915. I
H. r. Chamberlain, formerly super
of schools in Baraboo, has
been here for short visit. Since leav-
ing he ne has been with an insurance
conn., y.
The city council has granted three
feet of the alley where Al. Ringing
to build an opera house next {
summer. All of the property owners in
he block agreed to the vacating. There 8
8 a proviso that unless the building is 9
,rected the land is not to go to Mr.. a
2ingling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
WesttIs.

Miss Ella Meyer died Paul
where she had been emp, eyed for
some time.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
at eleven CLOCK at the house and at
three o'clock at North Freedom, Rev.
Schneider of Westfeld conducting the
services. She leaves to mourn her
loss her mother and father and four
brothers, Fred, Albert, Edd and Ar
mold and one sister, Elsie, and a large
circle of relatives and friends,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
DRUGLESS HEALING
The Hyomei Catarrh Rem
edy is Natures Own
Remedy.

1t certainly would be ridiculous for
you to take a pill to heal burn, but
no more so than try to cure catarrh,
coughs, Group or head colds, by dosing
the stomach.
Medicate the air you breathe with Hy-
omei-that's the sensible way. This
treatment goes directly to the sore and
congested membrane lining the nose and
throat and makes rapid and lasting
end of distressing catarrh ills.
Hyomei is natures true method of
treating all diseases affecting the air
passages, and the most economical. The
complete outfit consists of
small hard rubber inhaler and bottle
of Hyomei, and never costs over dol
ar. If your trouble is deep seated and
should require little more of the liquid
an extra bottle of Hyomei will cost but
4 trife.
Hyomei is sold by Fisher Bros, with a
guarantee tolreturn the money if it does
not make satisfactory cure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
SAUK CITY

Lawrence Tarnutzer visited at Madi-
son from Saturday until Monday.
Ben Heuring returned Saturday from
Chicago where ne accompanied car
load of potatoes.
Geo. Just is visiting relatives at Chi
cago.
Rollo Meyer was an over Sunday visi-
tor at Madison.
Jake Meyer, Fred Wintermantel and
Tobias Clavadatscher of Troy returned
Saturday from trip to Jackson, Mich
igan.
A 3pound son arrived at the home of
Principal and Mrs. M. T Buckley, We'd
nesday, Jan. 13.
Mrs. Stanley Binger left Saturday
for several weeks visit with relatives
at Milwaukee.
Grandpa John Meyer of this city had
the misfortune to fall and break his hin
Saturday eve. Feb. 4th will be his
92nd birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hehenberger and
daughter, Laurene, returned to Yves
Allis Friday after few weeks stay a
8 parental home, where he was called
. of the illness and death of his
fat
Mrs. 'osen went to Baraboo
Sunday t. ne leaves for Roch-
ester, Mimi, 20 an operation.
Her niece, Mis- ferris stay
ing at the Drese4-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21

c. V. Axen, master mechanic on this
division of the Chicago & Northwestern
road. states that his wife and daughter
expect to return to Baraboo from the
west about May 1st and that his daugh-
ter, on account of whose health the
trip to California was made, has COM
pletely recovered. They are now living
in one of Los Angeles suburbsl andIen-
joying the climate to the utmost.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21

Amos iced of Elroy, who spent a
few days at the W. w. Beemis home,
returned to his home Saturday accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. George
Teed, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. W. Beemis, for the
past month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Business Men, Mr.. Hanchett.

DU5IHCbS NICII, MI I1dIICIGLL.
w. FL. Hanchett, Sparta; George Nc
Kerrow, Pewaukee, of the Live Stock
Breeders Association; E. L. Aderhold,
Neenah, of the Dairy and Food Com
mission; Mrs. VIM. Wichern, Baraboo;
Supt. George w. Davies, North Free
dom, and Prof w E. Smith, Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21

Miss Emma Schara, who has been
visiting her brother, C. Schara, for the
past two days, returned to her home at
North Freedom yesterday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21

Big discounts on underwear at Acott-
Gust Co.'S clearance sale. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21

Mrs. F. A. Feagans is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Mepham, at Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Goes To Princeton

Prof. l c. Munroe of the depart
ment of history at Madison will take a
position at Princeton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Perfume OF Roses

Is not sweeter than the feet and arms
of those who use Barker's antiseptic.
For sale by Baraboo Drug Stores.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21

Fur coats at less than manufacturer s
cost. Acott-Gust Co.'S clearance sale.
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21

Cost of living Is mighty high.
Trusts are busted-wink your eye
But why worry-health have we
Trusts can't beat Rocky Mountain
Tea J. B. Donovan & Co.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Licensed to Marry

Herman Doro, Alderman
Mabel ,Stoeckmann, Alderman
William Viebranz, Excelsior
Emelia Rose, Winfield
Reinholdt Hoehn Lyndon. Juneau Co.
Esther Foss, Dellona.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02

sense. Inc court is not trying this one indi-
vldual and this court will make record
which Will endure to the end of time It be-
hooVes us ali to conform to the doctrine that
the law is the perfection of human reason,
Ihls defendant is on trial, so are we all.
what applies to him applies to all Of us.
1t is not presumed that Congress meant
TO lay down rule which would prohibit pub
llshers from putting out books which have
become part of the worlds literature. and
the court should consider we'll rule which it
lays down that might be detrimental to pub
hshmg Of standard books.
y The defendant regrets that his time will
not permit him to read Millions immortal
essay on unlicensed printing The term is
synonymous with the liberty of the press.
We know who John Milton was, one of the
= greatest men of his timen
The defendant here quoted Milton on books
III which the essayist said that books are not
absolutely dead things that they are as ylg-
orotisly productive as the famous dragons
teeth, that one should as soon kill a man as
to Kill book. The defendant said that Mil
ton had lamented the difficulty of getting out
book because Of being hampered by the
roman Catholic Church. Resrming his ad-
dress to the court, the defendant continued:
- When publisher is arraigned like this
the facts cannot be hidden that the liberty
said put the spotlight on his whole life and
show where he has harmed q fellow citizen
and 1t IS shown that out of all of his books
the only one object i0nable to the Government
IS the one In which he attacked the Roman
Catholic Church
''Gambetti, Bismarck and Gladstone have
stood where this defendant stands today,o
~almost shouted Mr. Watson, ''and Gladstone
said IN celebrated pamphlet on vatican
DEGREES that Roman theology puts itself for
ward so that it frequently becomes thing of
political discussion. These vatican DEGREES
anathematlze those who maintain the liberty
: Of the press, liberty of worship, liberty Of
speech, who hold church should be separate
from State, those who hold Civil law should
prevail over ecclesiastical, etc.
Liberty of Press.
"Gladstone combats the system. not this
Roman Catholic individual, and this humble
disciple has not gone one step further in
combating the system than Gladstone went
This case does involve the liberty of the press,
mrwhat man can write and publish.
The addition Of the word filth, your honor,
does not broaden the statute. Obscene is
equivalent to filthy as can be shown by any
book Of synonyms. Whatever thought can
be expressed by the word obscene can be ex~
pressed by the word filthy. The hyena is
filthy animal, slbsisting on filth, the buzzard
is an obscene bird, subsisting on filth The
terms are synonymous regardless of what any
member Of congress may think"
At 1917, after addressing the court for
,shalf an hour, Mr.. Watson addressed the Jury.
"Gentlemen Of the jury, he said, 'this de
PENDANT IS presumed 10 be innocent until he IS
found guilty Judge Of the defendants hu-
limitation when he was characterized by the
assistant district attorney, in the presence of
members of his family, as almost hog, thief,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02

TO nave the same treatment as a low-doWn
received. That is the spirit of the moccasin,
the spirit that would like to see me buried
beneath the sod mound two feet wide and
SIX feet long above me.
The Prosecution
"Consder the circumstances surrounding
the prosecution. Here is a man, who, accord
ing to Captain Barnes and Captain Barnes
has known me for forty years, had written
many books on many subjects. OF course it
is natural that IN the course of writing a
positive man would Stir up animositits that
would give offense to some He has fought
Tor Popuhsm which stood between Democracy
and Repubcansm, and has been ground be-
tween the two; he has attacked Socialism,
bat does this prosecution come from Democ-
racy, or Repubcansm or Socialism? And
who says that there is an improper word in
any of his Is or 20 books and nothing was
sald until he began to attack Catholicism.
Then the Catholics found that it was Of
fenslye had been sending out my monthly
every month and my weekly every week and
the government had been taking my money
and there was no protest, but when | began
to attack the Roman Catholic church there
was a protest. Are we to have any one sys-
tenn IN this country exempt from discussion?
and free government than this. You heard
the Baptist minister say that he could not
give me square deal as juror because I
had attacked missions, but would he think Of
prosecuting me. No. The Methodist Church
has its mission boards like the Baptlsts and
1t IS attacked by me, but do the Methodists
try to prosecute Watson? No. The Metho-'
dlsts will give an open field and a fair fight,
for they have nothing to hide and the same is
true Of the Presbyterians. But when | strike
the Roman Catholic Church there am prose-
cuted
Mr.. Miller interrupts: "This is not proper
your honor, not being any evidence in the
case to show that the Roman Catholic Church
had anything to do with this prosecution
Mr. Watson: Il don't wonder that the
gentleman kicked before he was spurred It
IS a fair and legitimate interference, your
honor, because | was not prosecuted for at
lacking anything else"
Mr.. Miller: The indictment was present
In this court when government counsel came
into office. If defendant said about the
Methodists and Baptists what he has said
about the Catholics he should be prosecuted
for that
Mr. Watson: "You have had your season
If what / had said about the Methodist
Church for three years been culled out and
was prosecuted | could draw the inference
that the Methodist Church was behind it.
The Government cares nothing for whatever
else l might write, can defend our section,
the South, but don't you attack the Remain
Catholic Hierarchy, for If you do it again
we will put you where you can't do it any
more"
fr. Miller: Il object. l didn't say it."
The Court: "The Court will charge the
jury only on the articles before them and
without reference to any motive"
Not Attacking Individual
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02
PAGE NINE

y
eral Lew Wallace than anything defendant
has ever written. On the last page Of one Of
my articles | show that the Roman Catholic
Church is a departure from the church
planted by Paul and Peter and Barnabas and
Timothy and also show that the Catholic
Church has borrowed symbols from Buddhism
You can hardly tell the difference between
the interior Of Catholic Church and the
Church OF Budda. Coming down to specific
cases, the Catholic Church borrowed symbols
from Phallic Worship"
The defendant here said that he had ex-
pressed ideas as delicately as thew could be
expressed and said ALSO
"Are we a lot Of babies and children, molly
coddles and Miss Nancles? This jury is COM
posed Of average men who know how the
human race IS carried on.
The Roman Catholic Churcn is getting
further and further away from the simplic-
lty Of Christ, they borrow Pagan vestments
and have monarchy with the Pope at the
head of it,
The priests themselves are ignorant of the
fact that they are wearing symbolic emblems
OF Pagan religion. How could the langu-
age | have used possibly excite the appetite
of boy? He might laugh at the priest for
his ignorance but that is all The defendant
took up other issues Of his magazine which
ing that he wrote with the intention of warn
ing people of the danger, he said excited from
the Roman Catholic Church
Il have seen great religious revivals when
people were profoundly stirred and obeyed
the biblical injunction to confess to one an
other, their husband confesses to wife and
wife to husband, and [ drew the distinction
between that and the Pagan Roman Catholic
system where a woman leaves husband or
brother or father to confess to a priest in
secret. My message is like a watch tower
warning against the reef and wreckage and
ruin which is sure to follow. I am not fight
ing the individual, I am fighting the hier-
archy, headed by the pope
The defendant here paused to speak of the
Latin, which Professor Puliam said was hard
to read He ridiculed the district attorney
and spoke satirically of the failure of the
Government attorneys to get someone in Au-
gusta to translate the Latin.
In reference to the Maria Monk case. de-
PENDANT said that he was only printing the
story of a nun who had five children in
convent He said every word used could be
found in the dictionary. He said he pointed
out the danger of thousands of young women
being locked up with no men accessible to
them except priests
In conclusion the defendant began:
n man Goes not nave to he tried by his
enemies"
II object, said Mr.. Russell of the Gov
eminent counsel.
Proceed with your argument" said the
court.
The defendant then gave his peroration
quoted elsewhere.
NOTHING HEARD FROM WATSON JURY UP TO
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Up to Wednesday morning the Watson jury had
not reached a verdict. The jury was given the
at 2:27 p. IN. Tuesday and had been DELHI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02

The Handbook of Politics by Thos e.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted Price, SOC.
The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN

letter and he flung the vile word at the jury,
word not used by gentlemen He wants me
to have the same treatment as a low-down
received. That is the spirit Of the moccasin,
the spirit that would like to see me buried
beneath the sod mound two feet wide and
SIX feet lone above NE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
u. S, PLANS FURTHER =
Note Regarding SHIPS
Britain May Be Told Again Our Car
goes to Neutral Ports Should
Not Be Delayed.

So aggravated has become the situation
can cargoes consigned to neutral ports in
Europe by the British that the advisa-
bility of sending another note to the
British government on the subject is be-
ing considered at the State Department.
The problem Of securing for legitimate
American commerce the rights which not
even the belligerents have denied in prin-
ciple is declared to be the most impor-
tan mt matter now before this government
in connection with the war in Europe.
II is stated that the practices to which
American cargoes have been subjected by
the British authorities are such as to
try the patience of those endeavoring to
ameliorate the situation.
The present burdens upon American
commerce are regarded as particular
irksome and aggrevating because of
the fact that a large part of the diff
ticulties are attributable to the British
administrative methods rather to Brit
ish policies. 1t is stated that in the
majority of cases there has been every
effort to comply with the orders and
rules of the British government. The
effect of the British orders in council
has been, il is stated, to put an end to
all 10 snip SOOOS
into Germany.
This is declared to be the case partic-
ularly with reference to cotton ship
ments to neutral countries in Europe.
According to Senator Hoke Smith, a
dozen cargoes of American cotton. con-
signed to and destined for neutral
are being held by the British
without proper warrant. Cotton is the
one commodity supposed to he most
free in this war, and the British gov
eminent has given repeated assurances
to this effect, yet when it comes to
actually getting cotton cargoes to their
no end of difficulty is en-
countered by the shippers.
Considerable losses have been suffer-
ed by American shippers and ship
owners. Vessels have been held as
long as two N. uths. Expenses OF these
detentions have to be borne mainly by
the owners of the cargoes and vessels,
and sometimes they amount to tens of
thousands of dollars. While these
ca ses will be made the basis of claims
for damages. this fact is regarded as
but small consolation for the distress
inflicted upon American trade interests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
REBEW ORCHESTRA DOES
ANNUAL CONCERT WELL
Amateur Musicians Play Before Ca
pacity Audience-Director's Brother
Presents March Recently Written.

The Rebew Orchestra. II. w. Web
er director. gave its annual concert
last night in Odd Fellows Hall before
capacity audience of music lovers.
This was the best concert this amateur
orchestra has ever given. and showed
remarkable advancement. consider
ing that the members all play for the
love of playing and have business pur-
suits aside from music. They were as
sisted by Miss Emma Cohen. soprano;
Miss Ada Boteler. contralto: frank
Goebel. tenor: Raymond Moore. barry
tone; H B. Schmidt. clarinetist. and
Alfred II. Rodrick. reader. The chief
feature Of the evening was the per-
Torrance, for the first time in public,
of new march written by G. J. Web
err brother of the director. and a viola
player in the organization. 1t is in
honor of the seventeenth anniversary
of the orchestra and is a band or
orchestra composition. The orchestra
is good. the melody is a stirring one.
and the rhythm and harmonies will
make 1t one of the most popular
marches when it is given to the public.
The composer conducted his own num-
Der. and was obliged to repeat it.
Miss Cohen, who has a high soprano
voice. sang Del Acqua's "Villanelle" with
muck skill. She was skilfully accompa-
MED by Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings.
Miss Boteler sang THE Cry of Rachel"
by Salter. In response to demand for
an encore. she sang Ormond's Roses
Are the Rhymes Wreath" Mr..
Moore's delightful barytone was we'll dis
played in the "Credo." from Verdi's
"Otcllo.' For encore he, sang Harriet
Wares Nanny Song" Mr. Goebel
sang Hawley's Rose Sable" and Lohr's
Where Ny Caravan Has Rested" and
was obliged to repeat the last number
One of the best numbers of the evening
was the clarinet solo by II. r. Schmidt.
which was played with the skill of pro-
fessional.
He was recalled and played an ar
rangement of the Last Rose OF Sum
mer.'' The orchestra was heard in a
march. Lincoln Centennial by Sam
ford a former member of the Marine
Band; the overture by Keller Bella. Hun
garian Lustpiel." decidedly the best work
they did: Lndsay's Indian intermezzo.
"Aisha:" two movements of Haydns
symphony in D major. waltz romantic,
Silver Lining by Farmhouse. and the
grand fantasia. Home. Sweet Home
the World over" showing how this air
is played in many different countries
Miss Margaret King did some good work
in accompanying.