davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14

E. Bulls, Co. A, Kilbourn.
W. o. Pietzsch, Co. A. Madison.
E. N. Wyman, Co. A, EIroy.
W. H. Blyton, Co. C, Sparta.
A. Fry, Co. A, Baraboo.
George J. Paddock, Co. A, Baraboo.
f. Pettis. Co. A, New Lisbon.
John Fosnot. Co. A. Reedsburg.
F. Winchester, Co. A, Baraboo.
Reuben Sanborn, Co. A, LaValle.
E L. Shadduck, Co. D, Kilbourn.
G. f. Sheldon, Co. A, Reedsburg.
|, N. Bingham, Co. A, Mount Tabor.
Kindness Appreciated
There were resolutions expressing
the heartfelt thanks'of the veterans anc
visitors to the members of the Baraboc
G. Ar. and W.R. C. for the use of the
hall for the meetings of this most en-
joyable reunion. The hearty cooper
alton on the part of all Baraboo people
was especially appreciated. There was
also an expression to the members Of
the Baptist church for opening the
building for the campfire and to the
members of the double quartette fol-
the stirring and patriotic numbers. This
beautiful flowers used in decorating the
church were provided by Comrade Johr
Johnston.
The reunions were great success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14
REONIOAS HAVE
CONE TO CLSS5L!
Many Veterans Register
for Pleasant Gathering in
Baraboo This Year.

The reunions of the Twelfth and
Nineteenth regiments have come to
close. The picnic at the lake had to
be sidetracked on account of the chilly
weather
The Twelfth.
The officers of the Twelfth were
elected as follows:
President-Robert C. Campbell,
Green Bay.
Vice Presidents Caruthers
River Falls; H. P. Ballard, Kasson,
MINI; +; Thomas Wilson, Black Earth,
Mimi; G. w. Longhurst, Wallace,
Mich Nathaniel Darrow, Reedsburg;
Levi Odeu, Galeaville; Marcus Pratt,
Grand Rapids; Henry c. Smith, Green
Bay; L. d Kellogg, Reedstown; John
T. Ferrel, Boscobel
Secretary ard Treasurer Hosea w.
Rood, Madison.
The next reunion will be at Kibourn.
There were seventeen deaths dur
ing the year.
Among those who registered were:
Robert r. Campbell, Green Bay.
Marcus Pratt, Grand Rapids, MINI.
Hosea w. Rood, Madison,
Joseph B. Elliott, Lowner, North
Dakota.
Levi L. Odell Galesville.
Milton M. Hlldreth, Waupaca.
Ahira Stowell, Centralia.
Daniel Gillespie, Spencer, Iowa.
Ransom Kellogg, Reedetown.
Charles Coleman, Baraboo.
Lewis Kellogg, Reedstown.
Albert Savage, Boaz.
Morris Seeley, Reedsburg.
August Barclay, Viola.
Jacob Benn, Viola.
Nathaniel barrow Reedsburg.
Henry Marston, Kilbourn.
John Griffin, Kilbourn.
Lorenzo d. Clement, Delton>
Frank Girdlen, West Salem
Charles S. Bliss, Valley.
Edgar Emo, Valley.
Edward Buelow, Reedsburg.
Edwin Robinson New Lisbon.
James Sarrisbury, Reedsburg
Edward Davis, Resdsburg.
John Selden, ,sReedsburg
Lafayette Kelley, Reedsburg.
Arthur Coleman, Reedsburg.
C. w. Gulliford, Reedsburg.
Seneca Briggs, Kilbourn.
Harrison 2. Ballard, Kasson.
Benjamin A. Elliott, Plainfeld.
W. III. Thayer, Rockford, LII.
John w. LeVake, Spring Green.
John T. Ferrel, Boscobel.
A w. Wheeler, Boscobel.
o. A Rusco, Merriam.
Henry Hckner, Grand Rapids.
John Feltis, Wausau.
Abner A johnson, Kasson, MINI.
Miscellaneous.
Mrs. Lewis Kellogg, Reedstown.
Mrs. Ell. w. Rood, Madison.
Mrs. John Griffin, Kilbourn.
Mrs. Nathaniel Darrow, Reedsburg.
Mrs. w. H.. Harrison, BarabOo,
Mrs. Charles F. Sheldon Reedsburg.
MRS. w. A. Wyse, Reedsburg,
Mrs Verona Inman, Owantona, MINI.
Mrs. III. Ell. Bennett, Kilbourn.
Miss Marian Bennett, Kilbourn.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Richards, Kill
bourn.
Mrs. Levi Odell, Galesville.
William Fulton, Valley.
Ora Carpenter, New Lisbon.
Clarence Whitcombe, Valley.
w. a. Wyse, Reedsburg.
The Nineteenth
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Kittie Wilbur of Delton is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Rodewell
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secretary Of
State to Three New State
Corporations.

CHARLESTON, July S1.-The secre-
tary of state has issued charters to
the following:
Lawson Planning Mill Company
HenIawson. w. Va; capital $4,000
Incorporators. w. II. Lawson, Hen
lawson, W. Va; John F. Terrell w
E. Terrell, C. w. Kelly. B. F. Sprad-
hing. Chapmanville.
Clinton OIL and Gas Company, Hunt
ington: chief works in Lawrence
county. Kentucky; capital $2o,OUu; IN
Generators. John H. Holt. R. B. Holt
Lewisburg, W. Va; John D. Mckell
Chillicothe. O.:G. ID. Miller. Hunting
ton, w. Va. Inez Falt Watson. H. g
duncan, Jr., Huntington.
The Henderson Engraving Company
Wheeling, w. Va, capital $4,000; IN
corporators C. NJ. Henderson, Canton
o: John ]. Jarvis, Mary E. Jarvis
John H. Rennard, H. Lee Daley
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

= & ~ ~ !. - - - -
name xs0fs scouts IS perEormed Ndtal
more energy and eArnestness. II you
organixe q baseball team, 1t gives Il
force to call II the Vivian Boy Scout
team. more so than just plain Vivian
nall team. 1t is the best thing that
can be done for the bo1a because At
teaches him everything tnRtsis god
in such a way that it appeals to him.
Another proof of It's efdciency Is tnal
H X. Barbe, district superintendent,
browns Creek district RqYst "
maater in the state of Nest Virginia,
and; is still an active scout master.
NV scouts and his have played TWO
Heames of ball this season.
Organize Boy Scouts.
eTo any man teacher who wants to
solve The order problem in his school
and that loves the out. doors, and can
see more beauty in the giant oak tree
than he can in the face and me torm
of some fair young women ana would
rather be out in the woods and the
hills with bunch of boys Ilan nst-
ening to the small talk of the parior'
I.syRol,ld recommend that. he organize
the boy scouts In his school,
1--WE all know that play is very
essential to- the welfare of any boy
or girl. 1t is one OF the instincts
found in the development OF child ME.
If the teacher knows what the child
lfkes to do, and what games he likes
to play. it throws much light on the
mental habits of the pupil and upon
his skiIEjand mental control, two facts
which we. must know before We can
do effective teaching.
AtAt our school we had no play
ground. Tho school building was
placed in the toughest place in town.
4 splace had to be dug out Of nil
for the building and we had not 9
foot Of level ground. For school
ward we had rough, steep, stony
stumpy hillside. Bestdesrbetng no place
to play II was even dangerous, for
many times children would fall over
the bank and In one case little girl
fell over the hill and broke her arm;
1--WE were very much dissatisfied,
and began to think that there was
some way to remedy it, and we got
Mr. Patterson, the man who started
the boy scout movement, to build
stone wall sixty feet long and eleven
feet high Then we began to borrow
picks and shovels and the fun OF grad
ing the school yard began. The boys
and girls thought it "a great privilege
to use the pick and shovel. AS we
had only a few tools at first. the f1rst
ones out at intermission were the most
fortunate. buts Later we got the county
road engineer to give us about thirty
picks and sfiovels, and then each ons
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
TRAINED FISH
ohio Man Has Carp That Re-
spends to Its Mas
ter's Call.

sANDUsKY, o.. July 3l.-Theodore
Sharp, a fisherman, living In the Up
ner Sandusky bay section claims to
be the owner of the only educated
carp in existence.
Snaps says the carp, which weighs
nearly forty pounds, and. when out OF
water resembles to marked degree a
fat hog, will come to him when he
whistles; that it will eat out of his
hand. and that when he is out in
boat will follow him around. swim
ming close astern near the surface.
81 have only had him since the fore
part of March," said Sharp. II ex-
pect to teach him many tricks pc
tween now and fall. and next winter
may go on the stage with him"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
STICKS IN TAR
Man Wanted by Detectives
Lands on a Freshly
Smeared Roof. ].
cINcINNATI o.. Jul

CINCINNATI, o. July 81
Charles Troescher. SO years old,
salesman, was arrested by Detectives
Rafney and Preston on a warrant
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. The warrans
was sworn to by Warren B. Plunkett,
who claims Troescher passed bad
check for $40 on him.
The detectives relate that when
Troescher saw them coming he rap
out on the roof and jumped down to
a shed six feet below. This shed
roof was covered with fresh tar, and
Troescher became mired in it. II
was with difficulty that he was got
off the roof. the detectives claim.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Sues III
Loss OF
Ma
Polish Man Deprived of H
Facial Adjournment
Wants $500.

BARTLEsvILLE, Okla. July 81
Two hundred dollars is the amopnt
asked by Frank Walkawicys g Poie.
for the loss of mustache. In 9 sun
filed heer against A. p. McCHntiSS
and Gus Bagley. All are snelter
workers.
Walkawicy was ordered 70 guy
drinking out of a pail ofawater otne
workers used unless he used p cRy
circuit OF hisamustache.
The Pole did not heed the warr.
ing. Then some OF the men threw
WalkawicM to the floor and ampn-
tated his mustache.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

ihaSi< s. s Z = =
EnfhnsfAsm High.
ssThey were so enthusiastic that
they would have fought over their
tools had not the teacher been on ene
| lob. It &a@ contagious; even the AaGy
it6a1hers would so out and use 5ne
pfcE and shovel, not for q few 1ntn-
iites but for the whole intermisston-
The boys at first made sleds and put
boxes on them in which TO haul the
dirt, hut this got too slow, and \ 6 %.
trowed some Wheel bAffows, and the
lboy. that vas, lucky enough TO get 20
run q wheel barrow felt most highly
favored. .
.Rich and poor worked together and
their parents encouraged them. Many
times a Hungarian boy the, SON or =
coal digger. would be oagglng dlre 9,
| the son OF q coal operator, to shovel.
| 1t created general good feeling
throughout the school, and feeling
that this Is mine my work, my
playground and my school and we
must let no one beat us.
Changes Children.
They didn't start. thisa work and
work only. a short time but stuck to
III until the last day OF school: We
took all of our intefmissionS TOR seT-
en-. months in doing this work. II Was
their play It created dignity tor
labor and changed the children from
a slow. spiritiess attitude to one OF
responsiveness.
/. They carried the same enthusiasm
into the school room and went at their
books in the same way that they did
at the pick and shovel, and as 8 re-
suit we converted the high. stony,
stump, steep hillside into play 81 ounS
one hundred feet wide equal to go
square feet of surface moved over 4C0
cubic yards OF dirt which @oala haze
cost $3.50 at 90 cents a yard. also
moved about 400 cubic feet of stone
from of the hillside. equal in weight
to 10000 pounds. or twenty tons, which
was used in the constructed of the
stone wall. Then we placed timber
12x12 on top OF the stone wall and
filed this to level.
"All of this work cost nobody any
thing in dollars and cents. We set
out small trees, rhododendron. maple,
poplar, besides roses. shrubs and
vines. We also intend to pat in play
ground equipment as som IS we can
and also to make school park
OF about one acre.
Boys Do Work. -
81 have started to make bail
ground on the company,s property.
which will require about $3.50 worth
Of work. They let me have mules
Whenever I want them AID the boys
and. do most OF the work
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
RATS ATTACK CATS.

TIFFIN, o., July 31lA race OF
giant rats has been infesting one Of
the residence districts near the CEN
ter of the city -Catseand small dogs
are the prey of the huge rats. (which
make of an ordinary sized cat q good
meal.
.aWhen.e the. school. park Isl 4lnls he'd
we can sit on the rustic benches
made by some of the ambitious young
men of the community anxious TO
have a place to bring their laGies
fair amid the flower beis, made by
the lady teachers and the ssrlss over
looking the school ground. male by
the school children. and az .he gentle
zephyrs. watt across perf1mef fields
irving to rival the blues otrd's song
from it's home in the trees. planted by
the members of the bird clubs We
can overlook and watch the bal game,
playSd on The ground made py the
boy scouts and scout master; tfen
we shall rest"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
BETTER SCHOOL HOUSES AND Better
EQUIPMENT MEAN BETTER OUTPUT !. ..z..,.
FROM SCHOOLS OF west. VIRGINIA

more kind "a AMI, Id careful with the little
children more courteous TO the lady
teachers, and changes completely
their attitude towards school WORK.
II the teacher is the scout master,
and wears the badge. kind of sym
pathetic feeling between teacher and
pupils is created.
The Name Helps. 81
Anything that is done under the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

o. L. Rohrbough the faithful station
agent. will take a well-deserved rest.
He plans to take the same in Sept
enlber and go to Washington and from
there to. Newport News. where he has
two sons at work In the shipyard and
a. daughter. Mrs. Halfway, residing.
He will go to New York and Boston
and from there to Niagara and Cleve=
land, and in all he will be gone sew
eral days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
PROTEST AGAINST HANGiNGs.

MOBILE. Ala July 31.Nearly
every county in Mississippi is pros
testing against the public hanging Of
five men on August g. Several
months ago double hanging was
stopned at Starkville, Miss. "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

e. H. Kfntzner- and S. j. Gordon
were in Baltimore the last week II
the interest of the new Universal
Supply Company. snsf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

:. Thomas George. manager of the Oil
Well Supply here. and wife are So
journing at Atlantic City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Raymond Concil, manager of tn
Modern Window Glass Company, ha
returned from Atlantic City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
FINE PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC
To Be Held in the East Salem
Park is Arranged by
WI Committee.

SALEM, July S1.-The committed in
charge of the Sunday school picnic
Of the schools of Ten-Mile district,
have arranged the following program
and play events for the day, August
5, IN the East Salem park:
-rss,y lrc Es=4s.scn.
~to.ao a m: Music-salem concert
band. ~
i9:4o a. m. Prayer. D. Lowther.
11:45. a. m. Quartet-O. w. Davis,
Earl Davis, NJ. H. vanHorn, Glen
10: SIS a. m. Address-The Rev.-A.
rst1:1o a. m. Song-Bristol school
81 Id Is a. m. Reading-Hallie Leon-
ard.
1880 a. m. Music-salem concert
Basket dinner,
Afternoon.
1870 p. m. Music.
Croquet,I tennis. horse shoes.
:, 200 =p. m. Ball game-Bristol Va.
Salem. PA
vozley ball tug of war, sack race.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

The vacation season is here and
many Salem folks are enjoying their
annual outing or rest period.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

morning from the Methodist Episco-
pal church at II O'Clock. the Rev.
Gregory Blakely, his pastor. con-
ders Of knights of Pythias and the
International Order of Odd Fellows
of which the deceased was u
will pointly have charge of the cers-
lmony,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
new RULES
Relating to Neutrality Issued
by the Swiss Federal
Council.

BERNE, Switzerland, July 31.-T7The
federal council has issued fresh reg
ulations with regard to the mainte-
nance Of the neutrality by the Swiss
press and public. ~
Insults against nations, chiefs OF
states and foreign governments are
forbidden under a maximum penalty
Of six months Imprisonment and a
fine of $1,000. Proceedings can only
be taken against an offender by de-
cision of the federal council and the
sentence will be pronounced by the
federal penal court and not by milf
tary courts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Mr.. owen Davis was seriously m
jured fed days ago. when an ak,
that he was using at his camp on the
West Milford road. slipped and cut
his foot. He is getting about now by
the use. of crutches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

The funeral Of Anne Matthey. the
venerable citizen and pioneer, who
died Uhursday. will be held Sunday
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06
INVITE NEW ENGLANDERS.
Richmond Journal,

New England militia is to be in
vited to the Confederate reunion
which will be held here on June 1st.
I'd and Sd. The committee on mill
tary Colonel 10 Lane Stern, chairman.
has been called to meet this after
noon, and it is expected that invita-
tons will be sent to two New England
companies the two companies to be
selected by the committee.
rms invitation is to be sent, 1t was
today said. to prove that sectional
feeling is dead and because the pres
ence OF the New England militia is
really desired
lhe committee on militia will also
decide, 1t is thought, upon the other
invitations to be extended to the mill
IA companies Of other States. It will
also olscuss plans for entertaining
| visiting militia and seeing that all the
| oi5cers and men are properly housed.
| Repnes from the 100 Confederate
| camps are being received eyerv dav
| notl1ylns the executive committee Of
| the number Of veterans to exnect
| When the letters Of INQUIRY ware
malied it was thought that there
would be about 1000 veterans here
LOT the reunion. Now il is thoueht
10000. ''o'o ana
The executive committee will he
uiia"ie 70 provide the necessary en-
.ertalnment, however, it was TODAY
announced. unless it can get the
money. The city and State have made
appfoprlat!ons and number of pri-
Vate contributions have been rece;r-
CO. put there are about 700 request 6
TOT contributions yet to be heard froro
AS Tar as those in charge can esti.
mate about $1,000 more will be ahso-
iuteiy needed. and the executive con-
Inittee particularly requests eyery one
VINO can contribute to the entertain
en. OF the veterans TO send in thei.
donations at once.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06
Nh DAMAGE TOLD
At GREENSBORO
Snowfall Was Heavy, However.
Revenue Man Thinks Illicit
Stills Increase
fSnecial to The News and Observer

Greensboro, April 3.-More snow
has fallen in Greensboro within the
last "a hours than has fallen here IN
a like time in five or ten years. It is
estimated that if none Of the snow
had melted it would have been ten
or twelve inches deep, but because OF
the warm and damp condition OF the
ground the snow has melted rapidly
and is scarcely more than three or
four inches deep anywhere. me
snow fall Of Wednesday with that OF
today makes about fifteen inches OF
snow that has fallen here in the last
four days This is considerably more
than that Of the entire winter or any
winter recently.
Chief Clerk Justice, who has charge
Of the office or Revenue Agent Chap-
man, who is detained in Richmond
on account Of illness, expresses the
opinion that the number OF illicit
stills in North Carolina and South
Carolina will be greatly increased on
account Of the anti-jug laws recently
passed by Legislatures of the two
States On the very day that the law
went into operation in North caro-
lima sixteen illicit distilleries We're
destroyed. There is apparently an
| il crease in the business Of illicit
distilling and there is feeling Of re-
sentiment among those who have been
| opposed to prohibition against the
screws being made tighter. Natur-
ally whiskey will be higher and the
profits in illicit distilling greater, and
| it will follow that the incentive tC
engage in the traffic will be cores
lpondingly greater.
| Judge Lyon will go TO Danbury tt
| hold a one week term Of court mex
week, and will return here the weel
| following for two weeks civil term
On April 26 a criminal term will bt
held and on Thursday Of that tern
Ed Walker and Jeff Dorsett will b
put on trial for the murder of Johr
Swain, on the Alamance road. il
February
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06
SOUTHMOJNT is GROWING.
Farmers May Organize Canning Fac
tOry-Others Want to Locate.

Thomasville, April 3.-The South
mount farmers-are contemplating Or
ganizing a canning company, which
will can a large number of sweet po-
tatoes and pumpkins, two kinds Of
vegetables that almost grow wild in
that section. Attention will also be
paid to saving the surplus fruit crop.
Southmount is one Of the fastest
growing little villages in this whole
country party in Virginia is plan
ming to build chair factory and a
firm in Kentucky is asking for infor-
nation relative to moving their chair
factory. They state that they saw
some handles made by the South
mount handle factory and want to get
where they can use this same grade
Of timber. A Chicago man has asked
for information about the establish.
ment of a bicycle factory. There is
no business depression in South
mount.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06

nouncement was made that on Apr;1
10th, 1880 p. m. another play Would
be given entitled, mot a Man in the
House"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Algerian Murderer
Resigned To Fate

San Francisco March 19.-Resigned
to his fate, Isaac Eddie, an Algerian,
who shot and killed his sister. "Prin.
cess Zehia, dancer, on the Zone
at thu Panama. Pacific exposition, today
denied that he nad been sent as a mes
senger Of death by the girls husband.
Simultaneously the police are trying to
drag from the husband Amcen Lufty.
confession that he inspired the crime
because his wife had been too friendly
with ether men.
Eddie insists that he shot his sister
because sne was "ioy mad and had
spent most Of her recent years frequent.
ing cafes and dancing places. The
crime occurred in a crowded restaurant
ON she Zone Eddie called the cafe
manager, Joseph SasSo, to the desk, and
when Sasso refused to loan him money,
drew a revolver and began firing. one
bullet wounded Sasso in the arm.
princess 8" Zehia, who danced in the
cafe, tried to flee, but her brother sho,
der dead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Leader of English
Sufragettes Will SuppOr|
Continued from Page One.)

needed
"rhe suffragettes have always want.
ed the government to regard English
women as reserve force, The vast
intelligence and capability of women
may be made an asset. Twothirds of
Lord Ktchener's army are married
men British women, who have any
control over men, are insisting that
they join the forces at the front. II Is
the bachelors who are holding back.
They lack woman : influence.
''lt Is our women who have been the
greatest sufferers economically frm
the war-especially the women of edu.
cation, Many men who ought to be at
the front are filling places that these
women could fill Nevertheless, the
men generally are doing nobly IN
your civil war you know, the United
States was forced to adopt conscrip.
ton But so far it has been unncces
sary here.
"W We surrragettes love our country
as much as all the women Of England
do, We could have gone to America,
whore women are getting the vote, or
to some English colony, but we remaht
in England because Of our love for our
country,
eve feel that German victory will
set back the feminine movement in.
dcfititcly aud we know that tac won.
On Of England can be converted into
tremendous asset for assisting the
ennsc nl the nllIns. -