davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29
9nn6a laaet til Mib6er.

9mmba laaet til MibScr. ct
Ielegrom fra Berlin ne0belte
Spnoogs, at Or. 4ol,itol1ti11 Dun,-
bo, lon1 &relioe1lt @ilion forlong=
te tilbaaetolot ion1 9(n1basioopr fra
Hltrig til oe Tor. 5tater, onfon1
lolnnrc Sag til Berlin meb fin SUI
ltrlt. Gagblooene Berlin r1eooe=
ler fra paolioelig Siloe, at &eiier
Tran5 SSoief bar aold Dulnbo, for
bans SSper Gje1elte1 unoer bons
Spbolo 9lmerifo.
Spemife 8laoe upfurbrer til at
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'of Nrel1n10 itenges for al Sra=
fif, oa Observation-Disclosures bill i1lb=
bifle Sbcrrig / Ne,1tralitetsbonlfe=
ligbeber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29

- sfrib efter 81 ,bennumer ii
bette Bla6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29

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lonoio", Ser afgif fra Nenlacola,
6loriba, sen Use Oftober til Cont
picp, 9Nericp, 1fuloe pere bleuet ro=
rl,ltct lom ct &aperif ifib 1lnocr tplf
Slog.
G11bbioere erflpre0e Streetcr, at
bo1 bob0e bprt, at noglc tplfc Diff
ccrer, Der for71plig 11nopeg fra
n&ronprin5 @ilbeln1" / 9eeluport
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lonbia" naar Set befan0t fig 1,Den=
for Sc yor. 5taters On1rauOc. Sml
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$. g. 0iron, ser er Ger al Bee
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rie1 olll at set ifl,lOc inbrcttes lon1
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lertio, at 9laDnet % Glaqet bar
blcpen fjer1et MEN tilfpjeoe, at oct
tc bar itet beo Ell Jcjltagcllc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29

yclstcns ug Hulens SSrentib.
l(noerltotsiefretGrell i set tplfe
Observation-Disclosures bor oberfor el1
bolla1oif Sol,rnalilt erflaret at
SDlflano life te11fer poa / noge1
9enlee11oe at frp11fe &oIo11os &etz
tigbc0er. 5pifloro pl1lfer tbert-
nnpo at bebore set beolt 11tulige
Jorbolo til fine 9eaboer. syrelnfo1u=
n1cr Scr l(otolel1er n1oolat Get=
ming ct Sc @er1o1ter, lonr 1lotaler
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res llotalel1er bor oerfor i1gen 8ez
tDb1ing.
Stotsiefreterc1r fo,1 oglaa il,o
poo oct belgiife 5p6rgsmaol. San
uotolte, at Set e11onu bor unruliqt
at 1totole Jig ON, bborleoes 8el-
giens frelntioige Sorbnlo til sgp]f-
lnnD ltuloe forn1es. 5pprgsmaalet
er lneget boaifeligt, men laa meget
er Dog iiffcrt, at Gpiflano mao
tren1faloe 5illtanoe, Ser fren1bboer
Goranti inoo, at 8elgiel1 / ssren1=
tioen fltngerer ion Gnglan0s sSor-
pplt poo aaltlanoet. S Sen Sel1-
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Sr0ning, Der lpnes bet met betrpq-
ael1oe, % life 1o0e fig paatbi1lqe
getingeller af noge11 9lrt. Set
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Gplflmlo bill for11le .oenne iaaleoes,
at bet iifrer 9figet moo nDe Dper-
falo: Dette .5Dl1splurft bill oqfoa
bltbe afgjprel1oe for l1ofprn111inaen
at &ole1ts Jre1l,tio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-29

iSranfrig ps Speits. Otter Dr.
Dre fra be rnilitere 9(utboriteter er
@rp1lien lnellen1 eSronfrig og
5peits lperret for al Srofif al Nej=
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poffer n1eb 5peits 1om 8eltenmel=
ies1tcb.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
KIRKLAND GUESTS
GET TOGETHER

Mrs. Goodell and others from Loda.
Illinois, entertained the guests at the
Kirkland Hotel. about seventy five in
number at Devils Lake Thursday even
ing at marshmallow roast. The oc-
casion was greatly enjoyed and the
guests evinced their enthusiasm by
getting up an impromptu vaudeville pro-
gram whereby it was discovered that
Devils Lake was harboring not only
angels but professionals, unaware. W.
P. Cortis of Hinsdale, ILL.,, gave the
initial performance, a clever imitation
of 4th of July orator followed by a
impersonation of Billy Sunday swhsn
Stirred up. Miss Candee gave a
charming rendition of some vaudeville
songs and Miss Zelpha Meyers two
readings in Italian dialect. Miss Edith
and Bobby Cortis sang duet switch
elected much applause and NJ. A.
Meyer and Mr.. Huniston told funny
anecdotes and otherwise added to the
evenings entertainment. Marshmal-
lows roasted over huge bonfire on the
lake shore and splendid watermelon
feast were enjoyed by ALL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Baraboo Citizen

Doan's Kidney Pills were used-they
brought benefit.
The story was told to Baraboo resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing
Itcan be investigated by Baraboo
Mrs. Martin Dyrud, $50 Lynn ST.,
Baraboo, says: 81 suffered from my
back and kidneys for quite awhile.
tried several remedies, but didn't get
relief until began taking lDoan's Kid
ney Pills. In a short time the back
ache lett me and my kidneys became
normal. The weakness in my back
went away and felt much better.
have often recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills before and I am glad to say
now that | haven't had any sign of kid
ney complaint or backache since | took
them. My cure is permanent one.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simp.
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan't
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Martir
Dyrud had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y Advertisemet
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
Friday

A visitor at Reed sburg says that ne
saw car with six men go down bank
ten feet high. Strange to say the auto
mobile was not damaged and neither of
the men hurt to any extent. The acct
dent was caused by the driver attemp-
ting to turn the ar around and was
somewhat hampered because of the
three persons in the seat.
Mrs. Constance Thorson of River
Falls returned this morning after q
visit with Miss Ellen Wood. Mrs. Thor
son formerly had charge of the music
in the city schools.
Herbert Gattschall of Baraboo is
wiring the new high scool building for
electricity at Lodi. His wife is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eel
lows, in West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rump and son,
Vaughn, have returned to their home
in La Vale after a visit with Mrs.
Rump's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W, w.
Bemis.
A lawn party at the home of the
Misses Kate and Belle Potter on Thurs
day afternoon with the Misses Maud
and Grace Monroe as hostesses. Thirty
six guests were present and a most
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mrs. C. G. Cowles of Albany, Ore
gon, who came to attend the reunion of
the class of '95, left this morning for
Cameron and Barron, where she will
visit until Tuesday, leaving for her
western home later in the week.
w. II. Atom and family made round
trip to Marshfield Thursday. The dist
ance is one hundred miles and the round
trip of two hundred miles was easily
made. Mr.. Atom reports the roads good
and splendid time made on the trip.
Mrs. G. w. Brown was hostess to a
dozen ladies Thursday afternoon in non
or of Miss Lillian Nc Arthur of Sparta,
who is visiting old friends here. Mrs.
Minnie Crawford and daughter, Miss
Chrissie, entertain for Miss Macarthur
| this evening.
Arthur Rumpf, a former Baraboo
boy, is spending part of his vacation
here and greeting old friends. Mr..
Rumpf now occupies responsible po-
sition, being secretary of the Studeba
ker Corporation at South Bend, Indi-
ana.
Frank Volkey has moved from Chi
cago to place some miles northwest of
Baraboo. The family has resided in Chi
cago about five years and have decid-
ed to reside in the country in the fur
ture. He says the business depression
continues in Chicago and that many are
still out of work with many firms fail
ing every day.
Eugenic examinations cost only 81 in
stead of So now.
With the drop in the cost of marriage
comes the change in the examination
requirements, the physician being mere
" required to certify to the general
good health of the applicant instead of
stating that he has made clinical and
laboratory tests of the applicants.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
PRAIRIE Dr. SAC

Mrs. J. Reusch of Sank City is
spending a few days at the home of her
son, George in Sumpter, caring for her
new grandson.
Mrs. Jennie johnson of Baraboo.
who has just recently retured from a
trip to Iowa, called on Mrs. Roy Math-
r, Wese dnday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
LEGAL AUTHORITY THINKS
THAT ALL NOT PAYING PART

LONDON, Nov. 3. - Sir Edward
Clarke, the great English legal author
ity is Of the opinion that the accumu-
lated wealth Of the country, which he
says is amply sufficient to pay for
four or five times over the estimated
cost Of the war" is not contributing it's
proper share to the war taxes
There is one large part of that ac-
cumulated wealth which during the
lifetime of its owner pays nothing at
all to the National Exchecquer," he
writes 81 refer to the enormous sum
which is represented by the stores OF
works of art, furniture, books, plate
china, glass and iewelry which are to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
HERE'S REAL news
F0B READERS OF THE TIMES RE.
C0RDER.

What could 5e Of more Interest to
Alnsr4eae kldney sufferers than the
a-a e-aeut Of a Americas resident who
las szlrered arc las been cured?
L'gz1'E kidney Pills are publicly en-
oesssa ty Macy Americas people. Read
nEas ST. 5sek says about them.
Beck engineer. Seaboard Air
Llue ad Hancock Ave. Americas,
Ez g gfe- rough roads and
H. ssg q tae engine caused my
zss1a1-s 70 81 vezk / suffered for
sssez asre tFea pains Ia the small
p zT 1@e1 Lsa1a Kidney Pills had
rsrs1 s@@g seaers of the same trou-
sle - 81 : 11L After taking them
- erse was cared 1 recon-
aa1ss 11s@ 70 ore d my friends who
too< 5aS and wza cured
Pre- 5se - al dealers. Don't sim
p aas sar 4 xld1ey remedy - get
L1az s<lcaey FfI@-the same that
cared 0r. Beck Foster Milburn. Co,
Props Buffalo. y Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
WIRELESS NEWS
HELPS THE ALLIES

LONDON, Nov 3-Wireless tele-
graphy has opened polar sea route
from central Russia TO Great Britain
Wireless stations established by the
Russian government in the arctic keep
the vessels advised as to the chan
nels free from ice. Acting on their
information, two large vessels char
tered by Siberian trading company
have just arrived at Grimsby with car
goes from the Yenesei and Obi dis
tricts of Central Siberia, valued at ST.
10000.
The Obi and Yenesei are huge rivers
with a great depth of water, taking
steamers of any size. But it was not
cntil lately that their navigation was
Eut in practice.
Owing to the use of the trans-Siber-
ian railway by the Russian govern
ment for war supplies, there are g.
100000 tons of wheat held up in ST.
IBERIA, besides enormous quantities OF
other produce If this can be got out,
it will improve Russian exchange,
which is now a serious problem among
the Allies
Next year the company proposes
to take about thirty steamers over the
new White Sea route. laden with Sib-
erian products. Even if the war ends
before this time, it is pointed out that
TIE Siberian railway will be more or
less tied up with back business and
the returning Of troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
THE RED ROSE"

The Red Rose, John C. Fishers
musical comedy success, comes to the
Opera House, Aemricus, tonight (Wed-
nesday) direct from its triumphant
tour from coast to coast where it has
taxed all theatres to their utmost ca
pacity. Marguerite De Won and the
original Globe Theatre, New York com
pany of over "a people will be seen
together with the original production
that New York fairly raved over. Maui
rice Darcy, the leading character com
ediar in the piece will keep you CON
vulsed for over three hours when this
delightful musical play is seen in this
city. The story of THE Red Rose" is
told in three acts of bright dialogues.
genuine fun and music of a kind that
proves a delightful memory. The play
Is the most successful John c. Fisher
has ever produced since his "Flaro-
dora.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03

be found in the houses of well-to-do
people. The pleasure and comfort
and the advantages in social position
which man or woman derives from
these is as much an annual profit as
the dividends would be if they We're
sold and the money invested in stocks
or shares.
Il suggest that the owners of prop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03

erty Of this kind should be obliged to
make a statement of it's value, and
"here that exceeded say 300 pounds
@l90Jl four per cent on that sum
should be treated as income and add
gu TO the owners assessment for in
come tax. This WOULD bring in "A
very large immediate revenue, and a
sun greater benefit would be that We
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03

should havey register of the property
on which levy might afterwards be
made
Having laid his scourge on the
wealthy class, Sir Edward proposes to
tax one of the little vanities of the
middle-class which finds expression
in bestowing fancy names on their
homes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03

Rows of small dwellings can be
seen where no street number appears
on door or gate, but some aristocratic
or romantic name has been adopted,
he says. THE smaller the house the
more splendid is its title"
He would make those who put on
airs in this fashion pay IS a year for
the privilege.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
Business IS booming!
Dayton, Ohio.

Dayton, Ohio.
Merchants everywhere tell our
500 statesmen that business is
booming.
Farmers haze had two record
crops, at big prices, With big
demand at home and abroad.
Stocks of manufactured material
are short, and labor is in great
demand.
Exports largely exceed imports.
Factories are busy, many work.
ing Overtime.
More freight cars are needed, and
steamers are taxed to capacity.
People are living better, and
spending their money more freely.
This country has the best money
in the World, and more of it than
eUer before.
Such a combination of favorable
circumstance neuer has occurred
before, and probably wiH neuer
occur again.
Billions of dollars are passing
oUer the merchants counters.
The people tyho spend this money
Want the best service.
They demand it in all kinds of
stores, from the smallest to the
largest.
They get it in stores which use
our up-to-date Cash Registers,
Which quicken service, stop mis-
takes, satisfy customers, and
increase profits.
OUer a million merchants haze
proved Our Cash Registers to be
a business necessity.
''''''' M~h4sz7~.~-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Western MasOns Take
Thirty-Third Degree
(From a Staff correspondent.) )


WASHINGTON, oct. 2i.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The thirty-third degree Scottish
Rite was conferred upon number OF
Masons from the west at the new Scot
tish Rite Temple, which was dedicated
on Monday. Those who were initiated
into the highest rank Of the Masonic or
der were Joseph Shaw Davis, Frank
Cargill Patton, George Washington Plat
ner, Tinley Lionel Combs. Edgar Nelson
Bowles Of Omaha; Cassius Clay Keith of
Hastings, Neb; Ernest Robert Moore,
Calvin Graves Green OF Cedar Rapids;
John Rufus Carter and Robert Hunter Of
Sioux City; Willard Baxter Whiting of
Whiting, James Dekalb Gamble of Whit
ing, Ia; Charles Duryee Traphagen of
Lincoln, Philo John Marti of Waterloo
Earl Cuthbert Mills of Des oMines, Simon
Gerberich stein of Muscatne, George N
Schooner of Anamosa, william Cogswel
of Burlington, Ia; William Earnest john
son of Aberdeen, Thomas Knowson Pech
of Deadwood and Frank Lincoln Van
Tassel of Yankton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Mrs. Rasmussen
Ends Her Life by
Opening Gas Jets

When N. c. Rasmussen. 1866 Norts
Eighteenth street. and his brother-in-law.
j. Jaspersen. returned to the Rasmussen
home from a visit to Council Bluffs Ras-
nussen found all the doors and windows
10 the house locked and the odor OF es-
Gaping gas apparent. Breaking down a
basement door he made his way into tho
house, where he found his wife. Mrs.
Lena Rasmussen. lying dead on the floor
as a result OF asphyxiation.
The gas Jets in both the lighting fix
lures and the gas stove were turned fully
on and the cracks around the doors were
stuffed with towels.
Drs. c. b. Foltz and Joseph Miller re-
sponded to the call to the police. but the
woman had been dead two hours when
they arrived on the scene.
Mrs. Rasmussen was Ab years OF age.
No reason for the suicide. unless II be
that OF poor health. can be aseribed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
The Days. War NetoO.

RUssIA,s ARMIES which have
have been prosecuting Wig
orOus offensive mOVement WIN
.on,e success ON the southern en-"
of their front now are reported 40
have won an Important victory
further north in the GENITAL aiH-
trict of the long front
IuE PLIGHT of serbia's hard
presaed forces, Rssatled ON the
north and east by the Numerically
supertor armies of Germany, Aus
srta and Bulgaria, IL becoming des-
uerate. A. much is admitted In
AN official statement from NiSh'
Thta announcement confirms pre-
ytoSs reports that the BulEnFiAnA
have captured Vranyn, on the
Nish-saIonilCi railroad.
THERE ARE NO SIGNS OF resump-
lions of the offensive movement
ON the western front which has
been expected in England and
France
GREECE STILL A. undecided what
part Il shall play in the operations
In the Balkans.
POPE BENEDICT has made another
effort 20 hasten the conclusion Of
the war, requesting King Albert
OF Belgium 90 make the first move
toward peace. KinE Albert, how
ever, responded that he would not
Hay down his sword as long as
Belgium was "in slavery"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
of the Next Mistress of the
White House Used to LiUe in Omaha

Do you know that a brother of Mrs.
Norman Gait, who is to be the next
mistress of the White House, used to
live in Omaha?
Well, that is fact, for a number
of people are now recalling their
acquaintance few years ago with
DR.. William A. Boiling and his wife,
who we're here for several years, be-
ginning about 1904, residing first at
the Thorwald, and still later at the
Hamilton apartments.
'Dr Boiling came to Omaha as tho
representative OF the Parke Davis COM
pany of Detroit manufacturers of ma
terials and special remedies. and was
in touch with the drug trade and with
physicians. not only in this city. but In
the surrounding territory as well. His
name appears in the city directory for
those years as travelling agent and
he was under the direction OF w. q.
Cleveland. then In charge OF the district
for the Parke Davis company. who has
since located in Omaha as head of thA
w. @. Cleveland company, dealing In
surgical supplies.
There a no question about the DIR.
Boiling who used TO be here. being a
brother OF Mrs. Gait" said Mr.. Cleve-
land in answer to the question. Il will
tell you how he happened to come out
west. II you want TO know. 1 found him
at Frankfort. Kentucky. just graduated
from medical college, and offered him
this employment, which he accepted. He
is a charming fellow. and has some OF
the facial features shown in the pic
lures OF HIS sister. He spoke often OF
being OF the Virginia family OF Bollings.
and / remember him once saying some
thing about the Poeahontas line which
has recently appeared In the papers He
is still In the service Of the Parke Davis
people butt located in l. uiavi le d. ng
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Effort Of Pope
to Secure Peace
Meets with Failure

ROME. oct. 2f.--Pope Benedict has Just
received from King Albert OF Belgium a
reply to an autograph letter from the
pope. urging the king to initiate steps
looking TO the conclusion of peace. King
Albert replied in the negative.
The king thanked Pope Benedict for
his promise to use his influence with Ger
many to bring about the evacuation Of
Belgium territory In the event Of peace.
King Albert asserted that he would
never lay down his sword while his coun-
try was 'in slavery"
Pope Benedict is represented as being
greatly disappointed at the outcome Of
his efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
is Taken
Out of Town of Tabor

GLENwooD. Ia. oct. 21.-(spsclaI.)- -
In Judge Arthur's court the jury in the
case Of In the matter of the ssveren ,e
OF territory from the town Of tabor. "
the jury brought in the following ver-
dict:
1--WE. the jury, find for the plaintiff, =.
that the territory in question, the lands
described in plaintiffs pet tion, should
be and is HEREBY severed from the cor
porate limits Of the town of Tabor"
BY election, some 400 acres cf land
north OF Tabor was voted into the city.
Increased taxation. without benefits COM
mensurate. was one OF the reasons for
the action which brought about the suit.