davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-25

The nations are still suspicious OF
us. Japan has an attitude OF watch
full waiting as 10 whether or not
we are a just people. China has her
alternate hope and doubt, and is
mercurial in her temper toward us.
The little nations 10 the south are
not qnite sure OF us, and the most
hopeful sign of this day and gener-
alton was that three OF them did
try us once and did not find us
wanting.
We need TO arm ourselves against
them; yes, but we shall do IL best
by disarming them Of their doubts
and their lingering suspicious. Con-
fldence is the only ultimate secur-
ity Of the relations between nations.
The unselfish return OF China's in
demnity was worth at least one bat
tleship to this nation.
The new patriotism will begin TO
transform the world when one ma
tion makes her own people see that
to love one people truly is to love
all peoples, and that the loss Of ma
TONS honor is infinitely worse than
the loss of land, and that her service
TO other nations is the measure Of
her greatness.
Mexico is really waiting TO see
whether we shall send into her
midst the messengers of light. And
now the eyes Of the whole world
are on us. II does not yet know
whether our democracy is real or
specious. and whether the whited
sepulchres without are inwardly
filled with dead mems bones. The
eyes OF God are on us. AT this mo-
ment the vineyard is in our poss-
ession and il is ours to say whether
or not, in us, the parable shall be
fulfilled. But if our own house on
ly can be set in order. we shall, un-
der the hand of God, become the
worlds messiah. By self-disciplinc
the surest way TO protect ourselves
alone is moral domination won and
without is TO purify ourselves with
in.
And now, when all else has broken
down and the darkness about them
is so dense that the light cannot
be mistaken, let the nations see in
us a nation that will rather suffer
wrong than do a wrong.
During these latter days I have
been accused of holding flimsy fall
tering patriotism and have received
some letters full OF satire and Of
scOrn. But is il so, is the patriot who
wants TO love his country because
she is the protector Of the weak as
well as the pOssessor Of her own
strength, a home for the oppressed,
guardian Of the others liberties, as
well as the protector OF her own, is
he a weakling or a traitor?
And so
THE tumult and the shouting dies,
TIC bdpidiho anu TIC hillfo utpoi "
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice;
An humble and a contrite heart"
But
IF drunk with sight Of power, We
loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee III
awe;
Such boasting as the Gentiles use,
Or lesser breeds without the Law;
Lord God Of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we fOrget-lest we forget"
Thus may we fulfill the prophecy
OF the Quaker poet;
Thy great world-lesson all shall
learn,
The nations in the school shall sit
Earth's farthest mountain tops shall
burn
With watch-flres from thy own up
lit"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-25

Grayson, Utah.-The town OF Bluff,
on the San Juan River. In the extreme
southeastern corner OF Utah. was at
the mercy OF a band OF Piute Indian
outlaws. According to latest reports
reaching here the Indians had applied
the torch TO the town, and we're threat
ening 20 massacre all the inhabitants
and the posse under United States
Marshal Eebeker. Of Salt Lake City.
who had gone to Bluff to arrest Use
Ne-Gat. head OF the band which has
been terror.zing that section OF stats.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-25
MAKES A TRIP ~ DOG TEAM

Chicago.-Jack Hughes completed q
1.0O0-mile trip to Chicago by dog team
from Fort Chippewyan, on the Macken-
zie river, by sled In less than four
months. Snow gave out at Madison,
Wis and the last few miles we're
made by train. The journey was made
on A bet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-25
Spending Millions q Minute.

Washington. Feb. 23.-A record OF
appropriating over sto,ooo!ooo q min
ute was made by the senate in passing
the pension appropriation bill. The
bill carried q little more than $780,.
100000. Its consideration took about
four minutes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-25
FIRE SWEEPS -FOUR sLocKs.

East St Louis. Mo.-Fire destroyed
the greater part OF the four blocks,
which meet at ST. Louis and Collins
vile avenues. in the heart OF the busi-
ness district The damage was esti-
mated as high as 100000.
INDIANS THREATEN A MASSACRE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-25

Co
the three srched
II and
to
trance o with the
composed
srchwsys
sculptor Hsg Paugsn In architectural
Carsncs
lard Of In
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Five Hundred Tuesday afternoon and

Five Hundred Tuesday afternoon and q
very enjoyable time was spent.
F. Buelow of Spring Green transact
ed business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Courtier are enter
tanning their daughter, Hattie and hus-
band who came from Chicago Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henry
Wednesday, June "a, son.
Born SO DR.. and Mrs. E. Schroe-
der. Monday, a son.
Miss May Claridge is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claridge.
Miss Eva Collins entertained several
of her young lady friends Thursday ev-
ening in honor of Miss Grover of Gales
vile.
Frank Mackey has gone West for
several weeks.
Doris Townsend is visiting friends in
Baraboo.
Theodore Miller caught large pike
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Spcrleder is entertaining a sis
ter.
Mrs. Joe Mepham spent Saturday in
Baraboo with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Feagans.
Mrs. T. L. Atkins returned from
Cazenovia Saturday where she spent q
week at the home of her daughter, Mrs
B. West.
Mrs Julius Pltz and son are visit
ing relatives in Reedsburg
Mrs Chas Wright and son, Frank
of Baraboo are spending a few day
at the John Letter home
Mrs Reighard and children Of Lam
caster are visiting relatives here
Leon Letter, who is working on {
farm near Baraboo, spent Sunday a
home
Miss Hulda Putt came from Baraboc
to spend few days here with relatives
Hattie zimmerman of Baraboo spen
a few days here with her parents
Lewis BuDahn of Eau Claire was 1
guest of relatives here few days las
week
Mrs Henry Davis and children re-
turned home Monday after spending
the past two weeks with relatives il
Barnaveld
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

Thursday afternoon at o'clock Ed
win Dahlke and Lydia Gergolla were
married at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dahlke.
Twelve relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony which was performed by
Rev. Maulwurf of Leland.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white net and shadow lace and wore a
wreath of natural brides roses. The
bride was attended by Elsie Hanusa and
Amanda Hanusa, both cousins of the
bride. The groomsmen were William
Dahlke and Edwin Braun.
After the ceremony bountiful supper
was served to all. The evening was
spent in singing and music. They will
make their home with the groom's par
ents in Honey Creek.
The wishes of their many friends go
with them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
VIII cake
Metz Urn
at tie Bot

District Attorney J. H. Hill and Sher
iff Hale accompanied Count Henry Mar
tin to Madison on Monday where ne re-
fused to tell his troubles to the judge
unless his wife could be present. 1t
was then decided to postpone the case
until July IL and the count was given
free ride back to Baraboo. He is from
Ableman and is accused of non support.
His next turn at the bat will come
on the above date.
Howard Trussell, who purchased
ticket to Staples, Mimi, at the same
time Mrs. Alice Lawsing invested in
transportation to the above named
station, was placed on parole under the
district attorney.
Mrs. Lawsing has gone with her
child never to return. Before leaving
she agreed not to oppose her husband
in obtaining a divorce. 1t will be re-
called the two were taken from train
at Elroy and brought to Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
CONVENTION
At LINE RIDGE

About nine o'clock Saturday morning
four auto loads of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekas started for Lime Ridge to attend
the convention of the Gath district of
the I. o. D. F. and Rebekah lodges.
Going through Ableman and Reedsburg
they arrived at Lime Ridge about II
o. clock. In the afternoon the business
sessions of the conventions were held,
Grandmaster Paul w. Mahoney of La
Crosse meeting with the Odd Fellows
and Grand President of the Rebekah
assembly, Mrs. Terrill of Madison meet
ing with the Rebekahs.
In connection with the business ses.
sion of the Odd Fellows the Baraooo
degree staff exemplifed the work OF
the initiatory degree. AT six o'clock
the sisters and brothers of Lime Ridge
served very fine supper. In the eve
ming an open meeting was held and q
program was rendered at which music
and recitations were given by young
people Of Lime Ridge. There were also
addresses by both the grandmother OF
the Odd Fellows and the Grand Presi-
dent of the Rebekahs, q recitation by
Past Grand President, Mrs. Allie Bar
rett. an address by Brother Seamans
Of the Reedsburg Free Press and re.
citations by other brothers. After the
evening meeting the Lime Ridge lodges
served ice cream and cake after which
all departed for home voting the Lime
Ridge brothers and sisters royal enter
tsiners. Those going from Baraboc
were Mrs. Allie Barrett, Miss Belle
Blanchett, Ina Jenswold, Mrs. N. F
Sherman. Mrs. John Niles, Mrs. E. R
Thomas, Mrs. E. Ruggles, Mrs. Free
Farwell and the Misses Rowland ant
Smith of Baraboo, Mrs. M E Patter
son of Evansville and Grand President
! Mrs. Terrill of Madison, Bros. E. Sci
/ lick, c.. H. Blanchett. Ed Lesser
H. Briscoe, Ell. Judevine, G. j. Coll
mar, W. w. Little, Fred Farwell. Lee
Blackman R. Brant, w. Welk, Jas
Sailing and G. A. Weber.
One of the Number.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
LOQanviIIe Contributes

William Riggert writes from Reeds
burg that the people of Loganville have
contributed for those who lost property
in the Reedsburg storm. Others who
desire may send contributions to Mr..
Riggert at Reedsburg and they will be
used to the best advantage. The follow
ing are the committee:
Soliciting-Geo. Morse, r. P. Perry,
Clark Townsend, Rev. j. Johnson,
D. G. Schweke, Father Herman,
Ernest Pape and FL. j. Bohn.
Relief-Wm Riggert, John P. Stone,
Otto Krause, Rev. S. N. Wilson, Rev.
Paul Schaller, Rev. L Schneider and
Rev. Rutter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
SOLONS SAVE
0NE-HOSS SLEIGH

Evidently realizing what great sport
there is in skimming over snowclad
country roads in a cutter just wide
enough for two, the legislators at Mad
ison put on their allegorical earmuffs,
overshoes and driving gloves and steer
ed relief measure through the snow
bank of previously enacted adverse leg
islation and saved the traditional lone
boss" sleigh for posterity. Now every
body is happy.
At previous session of the state
legislature, the solons had passed
measure which would require all sleighs
manufactured or sold in Wisconsin TO
measure four feet and six inches be-
tween the runners, thus conforming
with the standard of width employed in
automobiles and wagons. Sleighs. since
time immemorial, have been consider
ably less than that, and farmers, deal
ers and manufacturers became consid-
erably ''het up" over the proposition.
However, it was believed that the mat
ter could be adjusted before the law
was enforced and so no changed in the
width of sleighs were made.
And now, in the middle of the summer,
with warm sunshine and showers OBJ
literating all thought of sleighriding,
comes law bringing satisfaction to
sleigh manufacturers and dealers and
peace to country SWANS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

At St. Joseph's church this morning
Reverend Father E. &. O'Reilly united
Miss Mary Elizabeth Terry, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Terry,
and Robert Michael Cleary of Sioux
City, Iowa. The couple were attended
by Miss Margaret Terry and Pat
rick Terry, sister and brother
of the bride. Mrs. Cleary wa
gowned in tan and her attendant
wore Labrador blue.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was taken to the brides former home
in South Delton where breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleary left at
noon for Chicago where they will spend
few days with friends and relatives,
They will then leave for the EXPOSE
ton and will go by way of Panama.
The couple will be at home to their
friends at 1920 Pierce street, Sioux
City, Iowa, the groom being proprietor
of the Exchange hotel at that place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

Because they failed to take federal
government license Leo Lester and
Patrick Walsh, co-partners in the op
GRAFTON of saloon at Waunakee, were
fined 500 each and sentenced to jail for
60 days besides by Judge Sanborn in
the federal court Saturday. 1t de-
velops that they bought out Andrew
Nell last August. The license is not
not transferable but the defendants
claimed that Nell still owned the sa
loon and they were runningiit for INN.
E. H. Burlingame, a deputy revenue
collector, was not satisfied with the ea-
PLANTATION On an investigation ne
found that Men sold the saloon TO Lester
and Walsh last August. Portage Reg
lister.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
REEDSBuRG

Miss Mabel Grover returned to her
home in Galesville Saturday after
spending week at the S. A. Collins
home. JUS
Several from this city spent Sunday
at Kllbourn.
0. Pickering and family now occupy
the w. B. Smith residence located on
the west side.
Mrs. F. A. Kelley entertained at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Monday
Saloon licenses have been granted as

Saloon licenses have been granted as
follows:
BarabOo Is
Portage 25
Reedsburg /
Madison 70
Miss Lottie Richards died at her
home in Grand Rapids, Wis, from
blood poisoning. About four months ago
Miss Richards hurt her foot on small
nail in her shoe. The wound became
infected and never healed and even
tually caused her death. She was 10
years old.
Pattison Murphy of the town of
Fairfield reports fine lot Of cherries
and says he was able to obtain his
share notwithstanding the invasion of
the birds. One tree only four years old
was loaded with fruit He brought a
sample limb to this flee.
This office has received a copy Of
the Colorado Agriculture College
Bulletin, the school being known as the
Fort Lewis School of Agriculture at
Hesperus, Colorado. The principal of
the school is G. F. Snyder, formerly
superintendent of schools in Sank
county. The school has fine location
with snow capped mountains in the
distance. A number of subjects are
taught besides agriculture and any
young man or woman seeking an edu-
cation, such as is given by the Fort
Lewis school, would be interested in
looking over the bulletin.
Bert Heding of Hillsboro considers
himself fortunate in not being killed by
lightning during recent storm. He
was feeding hogs at his home and was
leaning onto milk can which he had
resting on the top wire of a fence.
Lightning struck the fence and in pas
sing along the wire he received a shock
that rendered him unconscious. When
he regained consciousness he found a
large burned spot on his hip where the
lightning had passed to him from the
can. Bert says it taught him q lesson
and he will never get near a wire fence
again during storm.
The Auxiliary to the Sons of Veter-
ans held reception at their hall Friday
evening in honor of the new division
president, Mrs. Minnie E. Groth of
Baraboo, who was elected at the en-
campment held at Wausau recently.
Other division officers honored were
Mrs. Blanche Weidenkopf, division Sec
rotary; and Mrs. Ella Barber, dele
gate to the grand encampment at
Washington, D. C. Mrs. Groth made a
few remarks, in which she gave a
brief outline of the objects of the or
ganization. Refreshments were served.
At the business meeting which proceed
ed the reception it was decided to dis
con tinue the meetings during July and
August.
All along the bluff between Baraboo
and Durward's Glen and beyond the
seventeen-year locusts can be heard
making low humning sound. They
are the most plentiful where there is
81 ~. When The locusts come
out OF the ground they leave small
round hole q little larger than lead
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Married

Friends in Baraboo have received
of the marriage of Miss
Alice Wilcox, daughter of Mrs. Ida
Wilcox, to Dale M. Matthews, which
took place in the First Presbyterian
church at Portland, Oregon. Miss Will
cox formerly lived in Baraboo and is a
graduate of the local high school. She
has been in Portland for FIVE years and
while there has been successfully occu
pied in the millinery business. After a
wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
will be at home to their friends at 1874
lyon street, Portland, Oregon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
MAIL DIRECT
TO AVOID CENSOR

Because of the reports that United
States mails destined for Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands
in transit through belligerent coun-
tries have been opened and censored,
Postmaster Burleson said that all mails
for those countries must be sent on ves-
sells sailing direct, not touching any
belligerent port.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

Am now located at the Fred Catlin
blacksmith shop, corner of Oak street
and 5th avenue, having purchased the
place recently where | am prepared to
do everything in the line of blacksmith
ing and horseshoeing. Albert ]. Koepp.
ADV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Game At Lodi

The Lodi. City team defeated the
Lyons Tigers Sunday at Lodi after an
exciting game.
The final score was 80 Hill, the
Lyons pitcher struck out 20 men and
allowed hits. Pease was hit freely by
the Lodi bunch, but kept the hits scat
tered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

Miss Augusta Stienhorst, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stienhorst of
Ableman and Edmund Jaedike, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jaedike of Sumpter
were united in marriage at the Luthersn
church in Ableman by Reverend Popp.
Miss Ella Dettman played the
Lohengrin wedding march. The bride
wore white messsline with
oriental lace. Her attendants, Misses
Ida Stienhorst and Ida Jaedike wore
pink crepe de chem. The ladies of the
bridal party carried bouquet of white
flowers. August Yech and Arthur
Stienhorst were groomsmen.
A reception which was attended by
200 guests, was held at the BRIDES
home following the ceremony. MIR. and
and Mrs. Jaedike will reside on farm
near Denzer and have the best wishes
of many friends for happiness and
prosperity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Special Counsel Here.

John M. Kelly, of Chicago, and Bara-
boo special counsel for the Ringlings
has been in this city all week at the
trial of the case. In his argument to
the jury, to prove that Kinsella could
not have fallen into an opening two
feet wide in the manner alleged, Mr..
Kelley cited case of man, who was
sitting on top of train and was in
jured in passing under bridge. He ex-
planned that the high court held in this
case that a man would have to be
nine feet tall to be injured in this man
ner and no man had ever grown to such
a height, Notwithstanding" Mr..
Kelley added, "that Ringing brothers
had advertised man in their side show
nine feet four inches high.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

youngstown, Ohio, Telegraph, June
25, 1859

:: The visit of Ringling's cir
:cus to the city seems to make
every stage in the following law:
suit. John Kinsella was injured
when the show was in Youngstown
in 1911. The suit was brought just
before it's next arrival and now the
trial is held, the very week that the
circus will appear again. The trial
liz before Judge Barnum.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

After one disagreement of the jury in
the United States district court, the
case brought by John Kinsella to collect
$40, 600 damages from Ringing brothers
circus was again submitted to jury
Thursday afternoon, this time in Judge
w. P. Barnum's branch of the local
common pleas court. The jury had not
reached a verdict Friday afternoon.
The suit while involving the usual
points of personal injury case, had
Several unusual features, not the least
of which was that a man named Barnum
should be the presiding judge. The case
was begun two years ago in the local
courts just before the Ringing show
came to this city, and the herd of ele-
plants was attached to insure payment
of damages. They were released upon
the furnishing of bond. The circus PEG
pie then had the case removed to the
federal court, where it was tried before
Judge William Day, the jury failing
to agree after days deliberation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Case Sent Back.

When the case came up for trial at
the session of the court in this city six
weeks ago, Judge John Clarke, discovered
that the application for removal had
been made after the time had expired
and sent the case back to the state
courts.
Kinsella was injured when the circus
appeared in this city in 1911 but the
suit was not brought until the circu
came here again, now that the proper
ty might be attached. He alleged that
while he was placing some iron plates
for moving of the circus wagons on the
fat-cars, the train was moved. causing
him to fall between two cars. His left
hand was crushed and permanently
disabled when the wheels of the car
passed over it. The accident occurred
in the yards near the Carnegie mills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
{Tr0m Tuesdays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs George W. McCready,
who formerly resided near Spring
Green, have been informed that
William Weston, who was building the
the Wright bungalow, has returned.
He came back of his own free will and
has no particular explanation for his
going away without saying anything
to those with whom he was staying.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
HUNT BUILDER Of
LOVE" BUNGALOW
(From Mondays Daily.)

William Weston, &c. whose son was
killed by the negro Carlton at the
Wright Glove" bungalow near Spring
Green last August, and who himself
was struck by the negro and left for
dead, has not been seen since Friday
night and searching parties are out
looking for him. Weston had charge
of the carpenter work on the new
bungalow.
A bloodhound has been brought
to Spring Green and the woods
have been secured for radius
of twenty miles. Automobile par
ties have visited his old home near
Richland Center, but have not found
any trace of him. Detectives have
been engaged by Frank Lloyd Wright,
Westons employer, to investigate. No
cause is given for the disappearance,
Weston being church member and a
man of excellent habits. Weston is
described as tall spare man with a
sandy mustache.
Carlton, who was employed by the
Wrights, poured gasoline into the din
ing room while the hous ehold was at
dinner, locked the door, lighted the
fuel and then stationed himself at q
window, the only means of egress and
dispatched his victims with an axe.
A half dozen persons, including Ma
nah Borthwick, who accompanied Frank
Lloyd Wright. Chicago architect, Oh
his spiritual hegira" and the formers
two children, were among those for
whom the burning bungalow proved
shambles. Emil Broedel. Milwaukee
artist, was a mong the victims.