davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
The SAUK COUNTY
COUNTRY LIFE MEET
P, ogram to be Given in the
Al. Ringing Theatre
Soon.

The Sauk County Country Life Asso-
citation will hold it's fifth annual winter
meeting in the AL. Ringing theatre on
Friday and Saturday, January and 8.
The program on Friday morning, be-
ginning at $50 will be as follows:
Shall Sauk County have Farm Ad-
visor?- Earl Thomas.
Discussion led by Urban Mather.
For Better State Fair Wisconsin
Commissioner of Agriculture P.
Norgord.
Farm Life as it is.-Mrs. Flora
Toole.
Woman's Sphere Mrs. L. H, Palmer
Advertising EThrough Farmers
clubs Otto Uphoff.
Afternoon, Ills o'clock.
The value and care of Earth Roads
Maintaining our Stone Roads-A.
R. Hirst.
Business session. presidents address,
Reports of Secretary, Treasurer and
Directors of Sections, Election of Off
GERS and new business. Friday evening
8:15, Concert and Lecture at AL. Ring
ling Theatre, violin selections, Miss Ju-
liza Cady; Community singing led by
Prof. P. W. Dykema; Community
Ctoru of twenty male voices; Solo by
Mrs. G. W. Snyder and Choral Union
of seventy voices: Address, Springs of
Happiness by Prof. Wm.H. Kirkhoefer.
Saturday 9 a. m.
Boy Groups-W. H. Babcock.
The Supervising Teacher Miss Essie
Brooks.
Rural Church Problems-C. j. Gal
pin.
Making the Farm Pay-Prof. D. H.
Otis.
A Plea for the Farm Girl-Mrs. Mar
tha Wichern.
Afternoon Session, lis.
Music in Public Schools illustrated
with singing by rural scholars-Miss
Ethel Rodwell.
What Others are Doing Mrs. Lyman
Stone, Mrs. G. F. Wilkinson, Miss
Mary Simpson.
Illustrated Lecture, Rural Life in
Scotland-D A. S. Alexander.
What we Should Require of a Rural
Teacher-W. E. Smith.
The banquet will be in the K.
G. hall on Friday evening, at 6
O'Clock with toasts and music by city
and country residents followed by the
program in the theatre as noted above.
The usual charge will be made for the
banquet and nominal charge for the
entertainment ct the theatre. All
persons are cordially invited to at
tend the meetings and take part in the
discussions, there being no charge for
admittance except in the evening.
William Toole, president.
Earl T homas, ice-president.
Mrs. George Hengstler. Treasurer.
George. W. Davies, secretary,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
Pays Largest Fine Of
Any Game ViOIafOr In
The Badger State

Chicago commission merchant and was
fined $640 and costs. johnson bought a
railroad ticket to Chicago and checked
a trunk through The trunk looked
suspicious to Conservation Wardens G.
F. Asmuth and w. P. Elliott. They in
vestigated and Johnson was arrested
and charged with having more than the
bag limit of partridges in bis possession
in the closed season. This is the largest.
fine in the history of the game laws.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30

On Christmas Day there was dense
fog in New York and this was followed
on Sunday by storm of thunder, hail,
rain and snow, accompanied by heavy
wind blowing ninety miles an hour.
Wires went down and several deaths re-
suited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
DIES AT ADMAS;
BURIAL HERE

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
r. Bartley of Adams died at that place.
Mrs. BARLEY will be remembered as a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery of Greenfield. Burial
was at Baraboo Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
FORMER RESIDENT
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Assistant General Manager E. E.
Nash of the Chicago & Northwestern
will give an address at the Baraboo
high school at some future date. Mr.
Mesh was formerly a resident of Bara-
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
MuC6 Illness
In BQr0boo

There is more illness in Baraboo at
the present time than for many years.
The grip and kindred ailments seem to
be the most fashionable disease. The
doctors are busy and many firms are
short of help.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
Elrog Man
Hangs Self
In GrQnQrg

William Preuss, who resided with his
parents near EIroy, killed himself by
hanging in the granary. He was mar
ried to Miss Bertha Mieden in 1913 and
was later divorced tits thought thi
domestic trouble led to the act.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
REEDSBURG MAY GET
NEW BUILDING

Congressman John j. Esch of this
district has introduced bill in Congress
to appropriate $50, 900 for public build
ing to be built at Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
OeDerQz Are
In Fashion

Several of the News force are in fas-
hion by having the grip or other all
ment. This necessarily reduces the
amount of type set for the paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
VOLUME ABOUT
MISS Nq!07'Ti's'Aa'',s5 ql!07' s'.'s.... rs.
GIVEN SOCIETY
Recent Gifts to the Sauk
County Historical So
ciety BY Friends.

The Sauk County Historical society
has received the following acquisitions:
DR.. N. M. Quaife, secretary of the
Wisconsin Historical society, has sent
to the Sauk County historical society 3
most interesting volume.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30
Pays $64O and Costs on
Charge of Having too
Many Grouse

John johnson of Arnold pleaded guilty
in muicipal court at Chippewa Falls to
shipping 1877 partridges and grouse to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Appeal MADE
TO women |
o. AMERICA
And All Other Nations in an
sAnti-IWar Action" by the
Hague Commission. y

The Hague peace commission has
sent out an appeal to oil the women
/ Of America and other nations in an
"anti-war action" campaign. She .swho
feels herself driven to an anti-war
action, either in the direc ton Of elo-
quence. or STOPPING to conquer. Of
sacrifice, Of opposition, or in any other
direction" is requested to identity
herself with the movement. Z
The appeal, copies Of which have
been received here, is quoted as fol-
lows: sst'g
peace, what are your actions?
"You work for the Red Cross and
committees for war relief, you work
at patchmeans for war and you ought
to work for peace. fff
Where are your messengers to em-
|perors. kings and presidents, to peo-
pie and parliaments. putting sense
over against error and reason over
against violence?
Where are your mulitudes, who
will kneel before the powerful for
hours, days, weeks, not giving way,
before the swords are put back in
the sheaths and the guns are in rest?
Where are you-innumerable-
who will lie down on the roads, 81
that men, horses and cannons must
pass over you to reach the battle
fields?
"Where does one find you in front
Of mitraileuses and lances in order to
shield your husband, your child?
Where do you refuse to give up
your husband and sons for war, where
do you refuse to give yourselves to.
or take the places Of those. who have
had recourse to violence-where do
you refuse to pay taxes for war?
Cup. you women, who know the
price of peace, up in multltudes
denser than swarms Of locusts, might
Ter than the sunlight; to princes and
people. to battlefield and fortresses.
to prisons and executions, through
mockery and scorn, up to peace!
"The arms shall be put down, 1t is
the will Of women! :"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
BETTER SCHOOL S POSSIBIE
IF MONEY IS KEPT HERE

greater would be the advantages.
For instance, the schools would be
better equipped and attendance
larger and the money spent to edu-
cate children away from home could
be utilized as well in Clarksburg.
When you buy from Clarksburg you
see your goods and know what you
buy, and If not as you desire you
are free to not purchase but tell
your merchant what you want and
let him order for you, which will
benefit his trade and encourage
others to buy from him. If our
money had been kept in Clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

the panic and European war would
have been only small disadvantage
tosus. We would have had the loyal
support of merchants and the banks.
but as 1t is the money has been sent
away from our town and we reap the
results. Why should we help sup
port trade away from home where
we. derive not one Of the good re-
suits but rather support the common
traffic and leave our own home town
the loss Of many dollars each year.
Our money spent at home would en-
able US to have better roads and
thereby encourage trade. we would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
INDIAN CHIEF HONORED.

sUNBURY, Pa, Oct. 3O.--alore than
1000 persons witnessed the dedica-
ton Of boulder erected at historic
Fort Augusta here in honor OF the
memory Of Chief shikel1immy, an. In
dian leader, who was a great friens
OF the whites during colonial days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Home Merchants Willing t
Help You Over Hard Places
IL MeceSSarV

" lNGG6Sodlys
People should buy in Clarksbut
primarily because It is home. an
the home merchant expects and d,
serves the patronage to which he
entitled.
For the home merchant pays u
bulk Of the taxes and license the
supports the city governmental
educates the city's children an
creates for all Of us that which Will
out his aid, we would not have
a home.
The home merchant spends hi
money for rents with home propert
owners and IN nine cases out Of te
his clerks. his stenographers, b
bookkeepers and his porters are Dor
'ide residents Of the city in whid
he does business.
The home merchant, IN. keen cor
petition with other home merchant
offers better values than can be bid
from mail order houses.
The home merchant allows al
customer to examine his merchandiI
without first paying the money I'd
his hands.
The home merchant extends to al
worthy person Of the home townt
privilege Of having 1t charged
The home merchant never into
tionally wrongs customer and VI
Huickly correct any accidental M
takes.
The home merchant delivers VII
ever you buy to your home the sal
day that you buy It.
K The home merchant does not acI
mulate the tremendous fortunes ii
are made in the mail order busin
hence the home merchant m
and'adoes sell at q smaller mar
OF profit.
\ The home merchant buys from
Same manufacturers that supply
mail order houses-pays the sa
price for his goods and the I
that he sells at a smaller profit
proof positive that you can buy I'll
him cheaper than from the d
order man.
/. The home merchant is held resp
sible and feels responsible for
good service and use Of his wa
and he Invariably "makes good"
defects. flaws or bad qualities I
are not discovered; until after &
|eral weeks or months use.
& The home merchant makes a st,
of and caters to the requirements
needs of his home ycommunitY
Is vitality interested in every m
that is made for the betterment
his fellow citizens welfare.
The home merchant patroni
home doctors, home lawyers, no
dentists, home architects, home d
penters, and home workmen Of ey
character and Is entitled to full
ciprocity.
The home merchant invaria
turns money that Is spent with i
into channels which will ultimat
result in its being returned to
home merchants customer with al
ed interest.
Pitiful indeed would be the PHI
OF any individual or set Of indi
duals who were doomed to live Il
town that had no good. reliat
honest home merchants who dal
tc invest their all in stocks Of nj
chandise needed for the general VI
fare and the man who Is so inc
,siderate as to send his money
foreign mail order houses for M
chandise which he can buy at ho1
Is traitor not only toAhis no
town but to his own personal inter
as well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Gives Your Children a Better
Education By Throwing
Away CataIog.

Why should clarksburg people
spend their money at home?
The people in Clarksburg or any
home town should be loyal to It and
loyalty means spending your money
IN home reach. If all the money was
Kept In Clarksburg and not sent to
other cities there would be better
Sc hools. roads and in general a bet
ter town, for the larger the funds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Better Values Secured
re You Buy at Home

have less accidents, there would be a
more sanitary town and better equip
ped than any other for business.
Let's he up and doing, spending our
We can TO enhance her beauty and
money in Clarksburg, and doing all
have the cooperation Of all fellow
citizens and in the future she will
rise up and call her worthy COM
rades blessed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

Are we, as "a community pulling together?
zation is the great community need Of the day.
sink below the level of mules. Even mules, in til
operate: They sometimes kick together. If it
at the ways Of men. That men and women, Ii
fits we can share with our neighbors. Individns
effort that brings everlasting good. Good road.
be. secured when all pull together. Every man.
one hour each day to community work But don
Tor you to do Begin with yourself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

Or are We pulling in opposite directions? Organi-
Without organization men and women are apt to
es Of danger or panic have been known to CO.
were given to mules to think, they would wonder
ing and working in the same community, should
ton. The only benefits wort lhaying are the bene-
benefits count for little. II is the cooperative
/ factories, better schools, good markets can only
woman and child this community should give
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
IMPROVED LANDS
ALL TO Be SOLD.
That Is Policy Of Commission Rel
ative 10 School Lands In
Oklahoma County

THAT the sale of school lands I'm OK
4 uhoma wopld ...,r within, n.
nov, gi,,,. ,. -,
'''' % WIS '''' asset wv" '"'S
'"''"'"E "i Secretary Z" 4. smith Of
the school land commission. Appraisers
now nrp busy moLin, orrr,I..m,rts
~ r,,,r,,., ..,.., ..., ......,.
49, ,'''""' ''''"' P'"p'' ''''7
"''''" 'le city limits ot Oklohomn
city All such improved proprrty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
CHlSUM ARRESTED
DIR, lnman Page Accuses Negro Editor
OF Libel In Recent Issue Of Okla.
homa City Tribune

Charged with criminal libel. Melvin
j 'hlsum. drtIr ~ the Tribune a ne
gro publication lu oklahoma CITY. wa,
arrested Saturday and Monday wa.
taken tu Guthrie where the lnforrua
llon was filed against him
The charge arises ont ~ the publI
cation lu the Tribune Of sensational
articles which accuse lnman Page
former president ~ the Colored A A
VI college at lAngstnu. ~ attempting
io conceal the illcgitimate birth and
death ot II child nt the university. and
NJ allowing criminal assaults to be
nude nn fcmule students at that place
III" cutlrr article. covering a large
number " typewrltten pages. Is made
part aud parcel " the complaint
Following the publication ~ the ar
tlclr IN Quesctlon Page resigned his
position and asserted that criminal
proceedings would follow.
Mrs Page wife ~ the former prcsl.
hcut /, also mentioned In the alleged
defamation ns allowing Illicit acts Ia
bee committed, which II also untrue
II Is claimed
Prulrtt Suirgs aud Trlpp will as
slst In the prosecution The lnformn
tion was sworn out by Arthur Swank.
county attorney ~ Logan county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
SUSPECT HELD
Police Refuse 10 Give Name Of Man
Held In Connection With Saturday
Night HOld-up

Although technically charged with
'agrnncy, young mun is held nt the
police station AZ II suspect Of having
held up Or W. VI. Wallucp last Snur.
day night Chief Nichols refused 10
dlyuDgr the nnme NJ the suspect. NJ
,rrtlng that publicity Of that fact
might Interfere with the departments
work In the case.
Ir. Wallace was approached hy nm
unknown man on Twenty third street
near Robinson, as the former was fix
Ing his automobile The hold-up man
ordered DR. Wallncr to march about
block away to patch " high weeds
ON the way Dr. Wallace slipped off
a diamond ring valued at seyernl
hundred dollars aud threw II and Il
pockctbook by the roadside The dln
mond. said 10 be- worth 800 was re-
covered shortly after the holdu up man
had done his work
nr. Wallace ran tu q telephone when
the burglar left him aud notified the
police A search followed I'm the neigh
horhood NJ the hold mp, but the police
were unable to find any clue DR..
Wallace said he was fortunate I'm not
losing the diamond ring and the peck.
rlhook which contained SH5 In bills
Ih" rohher found Sl5 In loose change
ON pr Wallace.
hr Wallace said the roh1or saw the
ring when he flr,t approached. and
thm when he discovered II was gone.
he forced the doctor 10 walt for near
h am hour while he searched Tor the
spNrhlcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
WHERE Is GOVERNOR?
Whereabouts Unknown nj His Office
-Surnised Chief Executive Inyes-
tlgming some School Matters

Governor r. J.. williams departed
from the city quietly Saturday night.
taking II Rock Island train for the
west No one I'm his office this morn
Ing knew whence he had gone or when
he would return Ansel carp, one NJ
his secretaries. -nid he did not think
the governor had any speaking date
Tor Labor puy
The governor ls greatly Interested
m two matters recently brought 10 the
attention NJ the state board NJ edura
llun one relates 10 protests against
the recent appointment of j II Esk
ridge u- president " the Southwestern
Sutr \urmu nt Wcatherford. and the
other pertain. FOO charges that have
been filed against President Grant
Grwmhlur president " the Norih
western State Normnl school at Alvn
II Is believed that the governor has
taken advantage of the holiday 10 look
into one or the other VI these matters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
HEROD RESIGNS
Assistant United States District A..
torney for Five Years TO Relinguish
Position September IS

W u Hrrod for the past five ycnr.
assistant United States district nt
torncy FOR the western district NJ uk
lnhoma, rendered his resignation Ia
District Attorney John Fain Monday
The resignation 4, 10 take effect uu
September 49,
Mr. llerud. whose home II In Gum
rlc. Intends tu return there aud re-.
snmc the practice Of law, according
10 his Intentions expressed after ne
rendered his resignation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
Labor Day Thoughts
by an Un-Idle FeHo,c

l'onilnned from ragr Ourl
Is being carried Oh. quietly. in their
midst
Lober Day belong, 10 the working
'lHss, II We are permitted to classify
Americans. Observance uf the day is
means u educating public thought
ana sentiment In regard 10 the real
principles of the labor movement
When the movement is understood. II
VIII b" recognized and established IL.
Il potent agency for Justice and hu.
mainly.
Labor Day Vpfcs worldwide
movement for lie and humanity. Men
ana women marching shoulder to
shoulder ns they win all over the
country today typify lmprr~slyrN the
purposerulnrss and unity NJ the labor
movement They are IL physical dem
onslralion Uf devotion tu principle, a
proof that none can fail tu understand
In observing Labor Day the worker,
ut Oklahoma will conform tu dlgIfrJ
methods In the effort 10 appeal to the
better sense NJ the mru and women
VINO think and who make an honest
effort tu comprehend the problems
which all good citizens must fur. pud
have II part in settling II is hoped
that good seed viii hr .uwn I'm every
community In Oklahoma where the
day Is observed, not only with the or.
ganlzed workers hut with the business
men and employer, us we'll
Organized labor lu oklahoma f..
strong hroud clean aud dlgulfrd. II
represents The best citizenship " the
state, Il represents the great class Of
citizenship who msclfishly bend their
energies toward gaining fur al the
workers urgnulzcd and umorgnulzrd
better conditions ~ living hnppicr
homes, better schools. more cheerful
frrSides less misery. less want less
rrlmc less lllltcrarN less INSANITY.
less homelessnrss, less lnwlcssnrss
What more IS needed to measure up
10 the highest standard NJ citizenship
MI FuIlNN'IN Nl lhNOl nave MOT
seen their WAY clear to give rr.lruI
tlon to the principles fpr which or
gNulgcd labor is and has been striving
hut Il can very truthfuly hc said thar
the work NJ education gu~ un auarr
and with wise and udlrious leader
ship the time ls uu, fHr distant when
oklahoma mechanic, win have rlmI
mated the cloud uf misunderstanding
and that the da, ~ greater and brt
ter movement has come
10 IS hoped that the people " okla
homa CITY universally will celebrate
with labor today. with the hope that
the celebration will have some small
part iu leading the people ~ study
the vital problems which seem tn dl
vide loyal citizens into two more or
less antagoulstic groups and will cause
all TO feel that because u man belongs
TO Il labor union is nu reason FOR his
not being a human being aud per
fectly good aud useful citizen ~ this
commonwealth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
GIANT BIPLANE
German Air Craft Has 300 Horse
power, Three PrOpcllers, % Bombs
and Five Machine Guns

COPENHAGEN, Via London Sept
u The new type Of giant bi-planc mn.
dcrgulng tests In Germany is said Ia
have measurement ~ 42l, meters
across the plane. The motors develop
300 horse power aud each works three
propellers
These biplanes are capable OF carry
ing sufficient fue for flights N eight
hours. They are equipped with wire.
less and searchights Ench carries
twelve bombs weighing - pounds each
and five machine guns Blplanes uf
this size will have crews of eight men
and will be- able 10 travel 10 London
and back IN five hours. The eiglneer-
who constructed them obtained the
idea from Russian machine They
say that the new craft will supersede
the Zeppelin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
At the Theatres
THE EMPRESS

Following swift upon Mary pickford
In her wonderful presentation II
Rigs today the Empress manage
mcnt will tomorrow offer another star
NJ renown. Thcia BHrH, in a cclc
hruted society drama that gives this
actress full scope Tor her eytraordl
nary powers NJ dramatic and emotional
expression Thrdu Hnra Is known
throughout flmdom now ms "the yum,
pire woman her hypnotic fascination,
having been exercised 10 their fullest
IN @ great photopIay M which she ru
acted the vampire Mary Pickford I'm
"Rags' nttuins the climax or her nr
tirtlc career She appeals iu this pIuy
~ probably She never appealed before
Many an eye was wet at the Empress
yesterday The Passing Review Trio
clever entertainers give good lmper
suuntluu, NJ Scurn Harry Lauder aud
Stella May 'Ur the vaudeville offering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
NO COMMENT
Washington Dumb Relative 10 Dumba Is
Frank Confession Of Activities in
Relation TO Arms

WASHINGTON, Sept q The White
House and stuto department continued
10 preserve strict silence today Oh the
published statement NJ Ambassador
Dumhn NJ Austria that he had taken
purt iu an action 10 curtnil the manu-.
fncturr ot arms ana ammunition by
Austrian subjects on ground that they
were violating the criminal code ~
their native land by accepting employ
mrnt In the munitlon plants.
The state department had no lnfor
nation other than the Ambassador r
statement that he was coming tu
Washington 10 see Secretary Lansing.
The White House had no request Tor
an engagement with the president The
secretary had no knowledge " the
ambassadors plans and did not know
when he would come to Washington
The ambassadors frank statement
NJ his activities was received here
with undisguised surprise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-06
GUARDING TREASURE
Whereabouts Of Boat Carrying English
Gold TO New lOrl, ZealOusly Guarded
by Novia Scotia Authorities

NANCERORO, Maine Sept Re
liable Information received here is
that the hnltlcshlp bringing the eH
rr,tod gold shipment from London had
mot arrived ut Halifax this morning
The admiralty ut Halifax N maintain
Ing the closest secrecy and the censor
ship, which IL severe probably will not
permit anything regarding the arrival
~ the vessel 10 ho transmitted 10y tcl
ngrNnM