davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29
DRYING UP A CONTINENT

The camel is the greatest conqueror on earth today. Unlike the German generals in Poland, his drives do not. lose force as he goes into the enemy's. country The farther he moves from his home base, the harder he smashes. forward Hardly day passes that he does not annex a county, few town ships, a city. Rarely indeed, is he driven back, even for the moment, and he never fails to retake his lost trenches at the first opportunity.
 True, he has been favored most mar velously by his enemies. You can turn the stanchest advocate of personal liberty into a bowling prohibitionist in three days by shutting him up ano making him read the brewers trade papers for that length of time. True also, the camel is an ungainly and sometimes self righteous brute-but he keeps going forward.
 Half the people of the United States now live under prohibition modified by the original package. The other half will follow, and the modifying factor will be eliminated; if not by 1920, at least at an early date. For better or for worse, the experiment of dry na- tion is going to be tried.-The Chicago Journal.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29
ITALIAN PROGRESS

GENEVA, July 2S.-A Laibach dis patch says the Italian offensive is pro- gressing. The Austrians have begun to evacuate Gorizia and the evacuation of Podgora is only question of few hours.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29
oooOOOOOOoOoOOOOO
 o ANT TT FINE TODAY O 100000 GO OOOOOO GO

Sure, this world is full of trouble I ain't said it ain't. Lard! I've had enough and double Reason for complaint. Rain an storm have come to fret me Skies were often gray; Thorns and brambles have beset me On the road-but say,
 Ain't it fine today! Whats the use of always weepin', Maxim trouble last? b Whats the use of always keepin' Thinkin' of the past? Each must have his tribulation, Water with the wine, Life, it ain't no celebration.
 Trouble? I've had mine
 But today is fine It's today that I am livin''
 Not month ago, Havin', losin', takin', givin',
 As time wills it so. Yesterday cloud of sorrow
 Fell across the way;
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29

Ex-President Roosevelt at San Diego spoke last night on "War and Peace"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29

It may rain again tomorrow,
 It may rain-but, say,
 Ain't it fine today!-Dick Erdman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

Monday

The management of the Park hotel
at KiIbourn has been resumed by Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Brushman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dufour having retired.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening by Miss Mabe Bender, in hon.
or Miss Hazel Owen. There was large
number present and the evening was
spent in singin, dancing and playing
games. after which refreshments were
served. They all report pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of Reeds
burg spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Frazier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bliss. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Shaw's brother, John Fry, of
Cazenovia.
Miss Elizabeth Stackhouse went to
Reedsburg to spend Sunday at the
home of her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. S. N. Kinsley.
Miss Mary Idhe has returned from a
two weeks visit at Merrimack with
her aunt, Miss E. Idhe, who accompan-
led her to Baraboo on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potterville and
children of Portage motored to this
city Yesterday, spending the day. at the
Frank Wilson home.
Mrs E. B. Mccoy of North Freedom
came here on Saturday to see her faith
or, James Hill on Eighth avenue, who
is i'll.
The Klover Klub of Fairfield has ar
ranged for lecture course to be given
in the new town hall during the ap-
preaching winter. The numbers and
dates will be as follows:
Nov. 17-Dr. Randolph.
Dec. 17-Prof. Jackson.
Feb. 3-Home talent.
March 6-Illinois Glee club.
The numbers are all excellent and
the hall should be filed each night. The
young people are making every effoI
to have success of the course and no
doubt it will be pleasant feature of
the club work. A description of part
of the nunters is given telcw:
A Ma olson paper reports that two
large focks of wild geese flew over
that city Saturday. There were about
two hundred of them and they were
bound for the north, the warm October
weather not being to their liking.
Evelyn Ward of Big Spring fell from
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
LOrettO

The coming marriage of Willie Dw-
yer and Bessie McCarville was announ-
ced here Sunday.
Miss Helen Ferguson Sundayed at
the home of M. Walsh.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weitzel
Saturday, October 16, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Volk and chill
dren of Plain attended mass here Sun
day.
Among those who attended the motor
cyle races at Reedsburg Sunday were
Misses Marie Davey and Helen Dryer
and Messrs. Willie Walsh. Ed Dryer,
Phillip Dryer and Willie WEIGH.
Frank McCune and sons, Gerald, and
John, of Spring Green were callers in
this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Margaret Dryer is spending q
few weeks in Reedsburg with hsr sis
ter, Mrs George Weitzel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
STOMACH MISERY
Quickly VANlSHES

Your money back if you want it is
the way in which Fisher Bros, the pop
ular druggists are selling Mi o-na, the
great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mi-o-na
has 80 much merit and is so almost in
variably successful in relieving all
forms of indigestion that they run but
little risk in selling under a guarantee
of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na will help you. If it doesn't,
tell Fisher Bros. that you want your
money back and they will cheerfully re-
fund it.
A change for the better will be seen
from the first few doses Of Mona and
its continued use will soon start you on
the road TO perfect digestion and en-
joyment of food.
Mi-o-na has been go uniformly sue
cessful that every box is sold under
positive guarantee to refund the
money if it does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could be made.
Fisher Bros. give their personal
guarantee of money back if you want
it" with every box of Mona that they
sell. A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy
Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

haps with proper cooperation between
the farmer and businessman this would
be remedied in the future. He con-
cluded by expressing the wish that
there might be better understanding
between the farmer and businessman in
the future, and that they would both
profit thereby.
Intermissions were taken between
the two talks, during which the mat
ters brought up were discussed by those
present, with profit to all.
Music was furnished by the Glee Club
and two piano selections were rendered
by Miss Rodwell in very acceptable
manner. The entire assemblage sang
ION Sank County," and concluded the
meeting by singing America
The businessmen who were present
were- Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nehs, A.
Reinking, A. R. Reinking. T F. Risley,
C. A. Melzl, Elmer S. Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Erswell, E. r. Trimpey,
T. E. Mead, Peter Lauer, L. S. Van
Orden, T. M. Mould, w. E. Baringer
Paul M. Cyan, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Brunschweiler, Miss Anita Vanderpool,
Will Nd. OFT, w. H. Ode and j. W.
Frenz.
The next meetingTof the club will be
at the home of the Misses Gattiker in
Baraboo on November 5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

on a farm near Madison. In 1858 she
was married to William Koph. Ten
children were born to them, five Of
whom are living. She was kind and
loving mother, and made many friends
through her kind ways.
She passed away at Herman KOph's,
where she had made her home for the
la It couple of years, on October 20, 1915
and was buried Sunday at the st. Paul's
church in Westfeld. The large atten-
dance at her funeral showed the es-
teem in which she was held.
She leaves to mourn her loss, three
sons and two daughters; Henry, Louie
aid Herman of Ableman; Mrs. Dora
LIGHT of Westfeld and Mrs. Emma
Kahl of Mt. Horeb, and other relatives
and many friends.
Dearest mother thou hast left US,
And your loss we deeply feel,
But tits God who hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

an apple tree while picking apples.
He dislocated his knee, broke his leg
and was badly bruised.
Word has reached friends in Kilbourn
of the safe arrival int Spokane, Wash
ington, of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Conner,
who left Kilbourn recently. They made
the journey in their auto. getting
through without single delay or acct
dent.
At Portage on Saturday there was q
mass meeting Of the women of that
city to devise means to aid the fair as
ISOLATION. On account of the rainy
weather this year the association has a
big deficit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
have YOU Been SICK !?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength andstaminatha
is so essential, nothing has ever equa1ed
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whi1eits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
- Scott & BOVINE. rtocr- se.sss3 =. J.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
The Other View

The subject was discussed from the
farmers point Of view in very able
manner by w. A. Toole, who said that
the farmer had considerable pride in
Baraboo, in its good people and sue
cessful businessmen, and in it's fine
municipal and public buildings and it's
unsurpassed beauty. For good many
years the farmers trade was not oar
ticularly sought for the reason that the
businessmen relied almost entirely up
on the railroad employees, but now that
the majority of railroad men had re-
moved from Baraboo, it was necessary
to fall back upon the farmer; that the
farmer had other places where he
could trade, and that it was therefore
necessary that the businessman meet
the farmer more than half way if he
desired their business. He then brief
ly touched upon some of the object
IONS to trading in Baraboo, as the far
mer considered the matter. Among
them was the lack of an adequate mar
ket, and the fact that the farmer gen.
orally pays cash for his purchases,
while the city man gets credit, and
more interest is shown in the credit GUS
toner than the one who pays cash. 1t
was Mr.. Toole's contention that the
farmer in a great measure pays the
businessman for the accounts that he
loses through the extension of credit to
the citizens of Baraboo, and also that
the farmer pays for the free delivery
service given to the Baraboo patrons
while the farmer pays the same prices
and delivers his own goods. With re-
gard to patronizlng mail order houses
he admitted that it was done, and stated
as the reason therefor that the local
merchants were not always willing to
order goods desired by the farmer II
they did not happen to be on hand, al
though he admitted that many of the
merchants would do 80 with practically
no profit to themselves. He considered
the lack of market to be the most seri-
GUS drawback to trading in Baraboo, be-
cause the farmer did, and always would,
90 where he could get the most for his
produce, and if nearby markets were
better it was the fault of the Baraboo
merchants and not the farmer. Per-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
OBITUARY.

Walter Stanton died of consumption
at the home of his sister, Mrs. ]. F.
Bresehan. Monday, October 25th, aged
about forty-five years. He. leaves
one brother, William Stanton, and one
sister, Mrs. Bresehan. Funeral Wed
nesday at the Catholic church conduct
d by the Rev. Father Hannert- Inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery beside
his father and mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Minna A. Thiemann. nee Gas
trow, died at her home in Prairie du
Sac Friday, October %. Mrs. THE
mann was born in Germany on Febru-
airy z, 1865. and came to America Sep
TENDER 2, 1885. She was married to
F. Fl. Thiemann in April 1886 at West
Point. They resided on a farm in West
Point until last fall when they moved
to Prairie du Sac. She underwent an
operation last April and was in failing
health since that time.
She is survived by her husband and
three children: William and MISS Marie
of Prairie du Sac and Henry Of West
Point. Five brothers and two sisters
also sur vive.
The funeral was held at the Reform
ed church at Sank City and interment
in the Sank City cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Sarah Steele died at her home
Sunday, October "a, aged about eighty
years. Although being in poor health
for several years she was around the
house until about a month ago. She
leaves one son, Lorenzo Steele, of Kill
bourn, and one daughter. Mrs. Wayland
Hubert, of Delton. Funeral Wednes-
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church conducted by the Rev. 0. E.
Dewitt. Interment at Webster Prairie
beside her husband who died about
eight years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
CLUB HOLDS
FINE MEET,

The regular meeting Of the Skillet
Creek Farmers club was held on Fri
day evening, October q, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ryan. The
members of the Baraboo Commercial
association had been invited to be pres
ent and take part in the discussion of
the subject of the evening, THE Com
mercial Relations of the Farmer and
Businessman. There was large at
tendance of both members of the club
and businessmen from the city and a
very enjoyable and profitable meeting
was had.
The first speaker of the evening wa
Attorney J. w. Frenz, secretary of the
association, who discussed the subject
from the point of view of the business
men. lie said that the businessmen
were very glad to be present and
take part in the discussion because
it had been planned to take an active
interest in the farmer the coming win
ter The relation between the farmer
and the businessman, in his opinion,
should be that of cooperation, and that
all prejudices and ill-feelings should be
laid aside and all should join in promot-
ing the mutual welfare and prosperity
of the farmer and the businessman.
Cooperation along various lines was sug-
gested, among them being the building
of cold stOra ge plant, better roads,
the employment of an agricultural ex-
pert who would advise the farmer what
crops have the most commercial value,
and how to grow them; the bull ling of
factories in B araboo a. use the waste
products of the farm; secure more and
better freight service; make Baraboo a
better market for farm produce. and
seek markets for the fa!m9r in other
parts of the state and United States
when the local market is Over-supplied,
or where there is no local market, to
the end that the farmer will each year
be able to dispose of his produce
al q Soou pronC. HIS dseOCA61Aon
stands ready and willing to
cooperate with the farmer in
this manner, or in any other
way that the farmer may suggest
The farmer is essential to the
city, and it is hoped that the farmer
will take genuine interest in the city
and help in making it better in every
way. In return for such help as may
be rendered to the farmer, it is asked
that he sell his produce in Baraboo,
buy his clothing, shoes, furniture, hard
ware. groceries and other merchan-
disc from the local merchants, and de-
post his money in the Baraboo banks,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

Rev. Foulkes for his words of comfort
the choir, the M. W. of A. Camp and
all the friends for floral offerings and
kindness shown during the illness and
at the time of bereavement at the death
of our husband and father, the late
Charles Francis Dennis.
Mrs. Charles F. Dennis.
Charles Dennis, Jr.
Esther Dennis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

Charles Francis Dennis was born in
Wales, Erie Co., N. Y, Sept |. 1851
and died Oct. 10th, 1916 at Merrimack.
At the age of three years, he came
with his parents to Baraboo and soon
after they moved to Merrimack where
he has since resided.
In the year 1880 when he was nine
teen years of age he entered into the
emLloy of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway and remained in faithful ser
vice until May Is, 1915 when sickness
forced him to retire from labor. May
Is, 1889 he united in marriage with
Miss Mary Ryan of Merrimack. Three
children were born to them, the first
dying in early infancy. His wife and
son, Charles, and daughter, Esther,
are the survivors of his immediate tam
lily. He also leaves four brothers and
two sisters: William, John, Alb ert
Mrs. Josephine Coates and Mrs. Charles
F. Bayles all of Merrimack and Henry
of Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. Dennis was q man of exception
ally fine character. He was friendly
with every one and every one was his
friend. He was naturally OF quiet dis
position and never so happy as
when at home with his family. He
was loving husband. an indulgent IA
Their and true friend. During all his
long illness he never uttered word of
complaint. In all his weakness hi. pa
thence was wonderful. His devoted
wife and faithful daughter were ever
at his bedside and all of the relatives
and many friends were always ready
to minister to his comfort.
He passed away, confident In the
Christians hope of reaching the home
above here there is no sorrow pain or
death, where he would again meet
those with whom he sojourned here
awhile before he crossed the bar and
entered that bourn from which no ira
Weller returns.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to exnresR our thanks to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
Married

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fritz of Kilbourn
attended the wedding of Frances Klein
of Quincy and Theo. Vandyacht of
'Outagamie county. They were mar
ried in st. Luke's Catholic church in
Friendship.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Dorothy Koph was born Sep
TENDER 4. 1887 at Waldenburg, Han
over, where she spent her girlhood days.
In the year of 1852 she came with her
PARENTS to America. where they settled
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
&c. 90 Dyspepsia
i $50 Tablets

viii relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the fo :
nuia. Sold only by us-25c a box.
RwsmssRss phaFma@xs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

or Catarrh Wherever Located.
A sure, safe, time tried remedy
II Catarrhal Affections of every
escription. Sold by all Drug
lists. Write the Peruna Co., of
olumbus. Ohio. They will adj
Use you free.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28

We wish to express our thanks to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
TIPTONvILLE.

Prof. Milton Wiley spent Sunday
in Martin.
Kelley Markham, of Ridgely, has
been visiting here.
T. F. Walker and ]. S. Riley were
Ridgely visitors here Wednesday.
Hugh Whitford went to Hickman,
KY, Wednesday.
John, F. Newman, of Phillippy,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Dietzel has returned
from visit to relatives at Union
City.
Rev. Fred People left Monday for
Mayfield to assist in revival.
John R. George, of Union City,
was recent visitor to Tiptonville.
Miss Clarence Farr, of Ridgely,
was the weekend guest of Miss Pau
line Corlew.
Hon. j. T. Burnett has returned
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
from visit to San Antonio, Texas.

from visit to San Antonio, Texas.
M. Glasscock, of Union City, was
recent guest of friends and rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. George B. Willis has returned
to her home in Union City, after be-
ing at the bedside of her daughter.
Mrs. Smith Newton, for few days.
Roy Curry, who has been residing.
in Ridgely for the past few months,
has returned to Tiptonville.
Carl Russell, of Memphis, was the
guest of his parents and friends here
the past week.
The Friday Rock Club held it's.
meeting at the home of Mrs. ]. L.
Peacock from to 5 o'clock. Mrs.
H. M. Coats made the highest score
for the afternoon, 1,070. Mrs. w.
G. Peacock leads in the series with
5000 points, and Miss Heloise Dom
aldson leads with having won the
most games.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
@ ne - A.NI

came nearest to the point, pinnins
the elephants ear on. The prizes
were won by Mr.. John Brown and
Miss Allie Preuett. The conundrums
were enjoyed by all. The refresh
ments, which followed, were splen-
did and enjoyed also. Music was
furnished by piano, violin and man
dolin and some singing also Every
one seemed highly pleased with the
entertainment and hospitality shown
them. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Isbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Corum, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garrigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie B. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Harris, Mrs. Lovella Har-
ris, Mrs. Rosa Garrigan, Misses Liz
zie Malone, Ella Garrigan, Biddie
and Lucy Garrigan, Allie, Ollie, Mat
tie and Rubye Preuett, Felts Houser,
Thelma Wheeler, Matte Harris, Ivy
Corum, Madge and Bernice Isbell,
Bess, Leslie and Clara Logan, Mary,
Nettie and Annie Prather, Clara Lu-
ton, Varine Logan, Mary Honeycutt,
Mildred Killingsworth, Irene and
Hazel Harris, Matte Ferguson;
Messrs. Leonard Kerr, B. F. Will
banks, Brevard and Garland Cren-
shaw, R. A. Honeycutt, Noel Cald-
well, Lawrence Ferguson, Lon Ho-
gan, Ted Prather, Russell Houser,
Thurman Preuett, John Brown, Geo. |
Isbell, Jonette Jones, Marshall and |
Otto Kerley, John Prather, Vird |
Brown, Homer Goode, Wilson Preu-
EFT, Hugh Caldwell and Avis Wheel
err. PHLOX.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
Christian Church.

Attention is requested to the fol
lowing sermons, to be preached a.
the Sunday morning services:
March IA, "The TRANSPORTATION. ;
March 81, "The Triumphal En-
try"
March %, "The Crucifixion.''
April 4, ''The Resurrection.
Services next Sunday morning at
10:45, and in the evening at 1880.
Sunday school at $3.50 am, C. V.
Jones, superintendent. You will be
cordially welcome to all these serv-
ices.
A WORD TO THE MEMBERS.
The offering for foreign missions
last Sunday was very encouraging
in number of contributors. So many
members were away from the service
that the pastor urges them to have
some share in this gospel privileges.
Those who contribute form roll of
honor. Make it unanimous, and
bring your offering next Sunday. It
is not how much you give but the
fact that you do give.
ROGER L. CLARK, Pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12


Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Chandler ans
Dc 4 81 eeri- juanita, Of Chicago, arr
lin the city visiting relatives. and
Mrs. Chandler and daughter will re,
main for the summer. Mr.. Chandler
is connected with the train dispatch
ing service in Chicago and is well
pleased with his work.
w. c. Morris, proprietor of the
Gem Theatre, is candidate for the
position to be filled by the Governor
for censoring motion picture play
films, in accordance with an act of
the Legislature, which has or will
be passed at this session. Mr.. Nor
ris has become somewhat we'll known
as photo play manager in the South
and is thoroughly familiar with his
line of business. He is a good Judge
of the proper films to be exhibited
and will be a good man for the
place.
Phone either rs or 100 and get John
sons auto to Gibbs or any other point.
Day or night service.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12

]. L. Haguewood, of Rutherford
was here last week, after a series Of
visits to DR.. Turner's Office, having
some finishing work done on an ex-
tensive dental job. Mr.. Haguewood
is Rutherford merchant, who is
about to retire with a well earned
reputation and comfortable accu-
mutation of values, for the purpose
of locating in Florida. The gentle
man and his family were former
residents of Union City and they are
very kindly remembered here. Mr..
Haguewood was former newspaper
man and loves to linger around the
printing office. We hope they will
find a choice retreat in the land of
flowers and that the sun will shine
every day for the remainder of their
sojourn in life.