davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

for sale. -Leadore Livery Barn.
For particulars inquire or write to
&c ]rga Martin. Lea1ore, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

If you can't get TO town we will
take care Of mail orders. Let US
know what you want to pay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

N the eyes:
b! A man
2 the short
and q year.
OF my cleo
pe any trou.
io." Craw.
he younger
p you" To
out Of the
all Forbes
Rb he said:
pr money
The cab
went on.
/ that into
I say. are
|dreds? II
Put never
You're al
|lt sending
badly"
prhaps for
en- years;
y. Who
= always
Pt q Wom-
ny can't
with me?
| vent any
Z money
II. And
I q new
now the
| on?'
d for q
ave her
a-A-aa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

.TRAYED OR STOLEN-From
Salmon about Oct. 1st 1915. Two
baY n7re ponies Both have white
.addle marks on back: both have
short tails; both foretops cut short /:
both branded 7 ] on rig t stins :
both have two white feet, one h ID
snail bell on, the other had a
strap around neck without a bell.
Reward for information.
Allie Wolcott, ULYSSES, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

Ads

Whatever you want, whether il some
thing tg ,rIl or buy. position. or any
thing u tha' hne. reach tee public
thru our CLASSIFIED ADS. Send
the copy together with ONE CENT
aord for each insertion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

d for .
ave her
PWford's
red that
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
Home Rule

The question of Irish Home Rule"
had been assigned to Dr. Snyder by the
club and he gave the club surprise by
inviting Professor Eugene H. Byrne Of
the state university at Madison to dis
cuss the question. Prof Byrne former
ly resided in Baraboo and many of his
friends were present to hear the ad-
dress.
He told how the problem begun in the
Gaelic days thousand years ago, how
the political and religious struggle had
gone on through two centuries, some
time in political battles at other
times in armed rebellion. One
must read of the conflict of 1910, of
the days of Cromwell, of the stormy
times of 1888 and of other periods
familiar to the historian. Professor
Byrne told how outside influences, like
the American Revolution, the French
Revolution and other national events,
had brought about changes. Then the
speaker told of the Union of 1900, the
fights by Daniel O'Connell, the Fenian
movement in the United States,
the days of Parnell cand the work
of Gladstone for the Irish people.
He concluded his address by telling
of the bitterness which has arisen
between Ulster and the remainder of
Ireland, of the provision of the home
rule bill, and how war was almost
re ady to break when the world war
came.
He did not give an opinion as to the
probable final solution of this thousand
year old problem. That is a question
for time to determine. Owing to the
lateness of the hour no discussion was
held.
| A vote of thanks was rendered the
, host, hostess and speakers for the ex-
cellent program.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Griggs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
LYONS SOCIAL
CIRCLE MEETINGS

MRS Frank Berkeley and Mrs W.
Berkeley entertained the Ladies' Social
Circle of Lyons at the formers home
East Thursday afternoon, there being
nineteen members present ana also vis;
Gors. The Sunshine committee reported
taking plants to two sick..one flowers
to two and fruit to one, since the last
meeting.
Mrs. o. S. Rich has became a mem
Der of the Circle. The sum of 81. 10
was turned into the Circle treasury, the
proceeds of the entertainment given at
the church by members of the Skillet
Creek Farmers club. The ladies of the
Social Circle are deeply gratifed to all
those who took part in that entertain
ment, thus adding to the treasury to a
noticeable extent, and especially Mrs.
Alexander Smith, whose influence was
the means of getting the affair repeat
ed in Lyons for the benefit of the l.. s.
ca bill of $500 for janitor work, was
allowed. A letter from Mrs. Lizzie
Kerber of Kirkwood, Mo-, was read in
which she expressed her thanks fOl the
letter of coincidence sent her by the
Circle sunshine committee at the time
of the death of her husband Mrs. Fred
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
HEALTH HINTS
BY z. Z. Lusk, NJ ID.

diagnosis, therefore the necessity of
consulting physician if persistently
afflicted with this ailment AS an ex-
ample of headache take very common
location, i. e., in the front of the head.
Headache in this location may be
caused by constipation, dyspepsia, dis
ease of the nose, eye strain, iritis. gIaut
coma, disease of the bones of the head,
rheumatism of the scalp and other con-
dltlons not necessary to enumerate.
Again, all headaches caused by eve
strain are not located in the from
part of the head, so the value
of careful diagnosis is once more
seen. Above all it ia unwise to resort to
the indiscriminate self medication with
headache powders for great harm may
be thus inflicted. Headaches sign of
disease, located, perhaps, in a distant
part of the body, and it is the office of
the physician to discover and remove if
possible, the cause.
(Mt defines furnished without extra
charge with examination. Examination
includes that of the eyes also when re-
quired. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
Headache.

Perhaps there is not another ailmant
TyJ common as the subject of this paper.
The causes of this symptom are so
varied that it is worth while to enum-
crate a few of them as a warning
against the tendency SO prevalent to
consult any one that is ready with a
prescription except competent phys
6cian. Headache may be caused by
anemia, disease of the kidneys, dia-
a1etes, rheumatism, INVESTIGATIONS of
various kinds as alcoholic, tobacco, etc. !;
nervous diseases as epilepsy, exophthal-
mic goitre; disease of the bones of the
head, hardening of the arteries, reflex
or referred pain from disease of the
eye, ear, nose, stomach and pelvic
organs; bodily orr mental fatigue AS
the rational aim in the relief and cure of
this, as well as all other durable ailments,
is to remove the cause it is evident
ythat one not familiar with all the DOS
sible cavses is lily fitted to treat the
underlying cause because of the over
rvhelming liability to make mistakes in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25

Berkeley furnished entertainment by
reading selection; and after the bust
ness meeting was adjourned very fine
supper was served by the hostesses.
We wish also to mention the meeting
held March with Mrs. j. Southar I'd, as
considerable business was transacted at
that time. There was large attendance
OF members and visitors, and all were
thankful to Mrs. Southland for furnish
ing a conveyance to carry them to and
from her home. Three new members
were admitted at that meeting, Mrs.
George Hengstler, Mrs. Y. Harseim
and Mrs L. Haskins. The financial re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
were given. The reports showed the
expenses of the past three months to
be $40 81, while the receipts were So 10.
The quarterly report of the flower COM
miTtee showed that S. IS had been used
to carry sunshine into the homes of
sick ones and those shut in. This includ-
ed plants and flowers sent, and twenty
five baskets of fruit distributed al
Christmas time The committees chosen
for the new quarter were Sunshine, Mrs
w. Berkley and Mrs Howard, sick com
mittees, Mrs. James Harris and Mrs
Walter Kimball. The question of build
ing vestibule on the church was dis
cussed and committee composed Of
Mrs. Fred Berkeley, Mrs. w. Berkeley
and Willard Kimball was selected tx
further consider the matter. At the
conclusion of the meeting Mrs. South
ard served a fine chicken supper. Sec
rotary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
SlOO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
che medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires con-
stitufionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for hist
of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
Take Halls: Family Pills for consti-
patton. -AdvertisemeDt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
Face Eruptions Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate I'm
purities Deep in the
Tissues.

The results SHOWN by s. S. S. in clearing
the skin reveal how searchingly and how
deeply this famous blood purifier attacks
blood troubles Facial eruptions are more
often significant of impaired nutrition result
ing from faulty elimination of body wastes.
Most people realize this to be true. And
vet it is difficult matter to convince such
people they should avoid those harmful drugs
such as mercury, iodde of potash, arsenic
and so on. S. S. S. gives just as good effect
without the destructive results. because it is
more searching. 1t goes deeply into the cir
culation wherever the blood flows. but it does
not remain to clog the system. And it's effect
is complete and thorough as indicated by
blood tests. One of the strange things today
is that so many people are welded to the
notion that mercury is the one antidOte. II
is not so. There is in S. S. s. product OF
nature that is rated one of the most potent
principles known for the complete elimination
of blood troubles.
Wherever you go there are people who
know this to be true from their own expert
, ence, for it has been clearly shown there Is
one ingredient in S. S. S. as essential t.
health if the blood be impure as the nourish
ing elements of the grains, sugars and salts
of our daily food. Get bottle of s. 5. 5
| today of any druggist, but insist upon 5. )
| S., accept no substitute. And II your case II
| peculiar or of long standing, write to tn
! Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., TO-
Swift BldgY Atlanta, Ga. s-4sI--~.--1f.4 rr-r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25

The government ownership Of rail
roads and the telegraph was discussed
at the high school on Thursday after
noon by two teams; the affirmative be-
ing Edwin Steinbrink, Miss Racheal
Fellows and Francis Patterson; the
negative, Miss Florence Bates, Eugene
Henke and Everett Tinkham. The school
decided the negative had the best of
the argument.
Mrs. A. Ruhof is visiting at the
home of her brother, Attorney e. Aug
ust Runge. Mrs. Ruhoff has been Wis
iting relatives in Minneapolis and ex-
poets to go from here to Madison and
other places. Her home was formerly
in La Crosse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
HOME RULES
TOPIC FOR
CLUB

At the regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club on Friday evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder
there was large attendance and three
phases bearing upon Ireland were pre-
scented.
Tho first was paper on George Ber-
nard Shaw, the critic, novelist and play
writer, by Mrs. Hugh Kelley, the sec
rotary of the club. She spoke of him as
an freshman, born on that little island
known as the Isle of Saints. Mr. Shaw
is vegetarian, makes clever criticisms
on people who eat dead animals, is a
Puritan and is thoroughly Irish. He
knows the root of democracy is a rell-
gious one; tries to better the social or
der and to rid the world of hypocracy.
His wit is supreme-it is Irish AS g
critic he criticises himself more severe
ly than any one else. He under
stands the kind Of 80 called patri-
otism that stands exactly in the
same ratio that fireless cooker does
to the real thing and wants people to
have more liberty than is good for
them The spea ker spoke of him in re-
lation to religion, the school and the
stage. The paper we'll presented this
world character in letters and criticism.
Miss Ethel Horton told of the Irish
Plays and Players" giving particular
mention of W. B. Yeats, Lady Gre
CORY and John M. Synge. These writ
ers and others have done much to
place in permanent form much of the
old Irish ideas and folk lore. The home
of Lady Gregory became the center
for the workers in this field and she
gave much inspiration to those who
were struggling with their pens. The
plays were given in Dublin and on two
occasions the players have come to
Amerca, bringing with them their dress
and dialect. There has been no effort
made for elaborate scenery, the aim
being to make the scenic effects as
plain as possible. With the idea Of
naturalness, the plays have been given
and much success has been achieved. 1t
has not only been revival of Irish play
writing by revival of Irish literature.
Miss Horton gave the central ideas
from number of the plays.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
Notice OF Judicial, County Superin-
tendent of Schools and County
Board OF Education Election
STATE OF WISCONSIN,. !
County of Sank.

Notice is hereby given that election
era villages election Tuesday of
April A D 1915 being month the following
officers to be elected:
AJUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT to succeed John B.
Wnslow, whose expires the first Monday January 1916
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS to succeed
George W.Daves. whose expires July l. 1915
A MEMBER OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
to succeed George W. Hackett
Given under hand and official Baaboo
County Sank the 18th day of March, A. D. 1915
11-2 5. H. WOOD County Clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
SURPRISE BY
The BUSY BEES

Last Wednesday the Busy Bees met
at the home of Mrs. ReynoldssMar-
quardt and surprised here in honor of
her birthday on Thursday. The time
was spent in the usual way and supper
was served by the guests. After pre-
senting Mrs. Marquardt with beauti-
full silver ladle the guests departed,
wishing her many happy returns of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
DRY CAMPAIGN
IN PORTAGE ASKED

Attorney David BOgue Of Portage
has asked for dry campaign in that
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HoN0RS

William Henry Santeimann, lead
er of the United States Marine Band,
was born September "a, 1868, in Of
fensen, Hanover county. Germany.
He received his final education in
practical and theoretical music in
Leipsic, where he also served in the
military band of the One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth Regiment OF In
fantry. He came to the United
States in 1887 and after completing
an engagement of four months in
Philadelphia, enlisted in the Marine
Band. In 1898 he was appointed
leader to succeed Francesca Fan
ciulli. In recognition of his efficient
work as leader of the Marine Band,
Mr.. Sanletmann received the degree
of doctor of music from George
Washington University, the famous
band to be so honored. The band,
which is one of the best known,
dates from 1898, in which year IL
was constituted by act Of Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-24
DIE b! o..
S%s!AHI % I15 DRIVE
,Uu enRTURE FORTRESS
G. AUsTRIANs HAVE
1El kID ACROSS sTRY

d10n1on, Bopt. "a Military ac-
|ixities - ~ &astern front are again
bsumfng ne familiar phase of a
How GeFman advahce The German
biAn u 1ixf1zng the Russian armies
|,orts - s6euth of Pripot is a
Btro1o<1G U1ooooG In d way. The i'm
H. u WI lhough, was to throw
IT. o1n on the Austrians
|wh3 61 nnGk1e to check the Rus
uh6 HDtrograd dispatches
|ytaf4 2{ ~ latest Russian victory
IT. G 1kbno is more impor-
|;6rE Eon o Petrograd official
|ytaf ~ 6(16Ates. 1t involves the
~ fortress Of Lutsk,
|10 3Adno. The Austrians
Nv II 0nV8 retreated across the
Lh0 9 are holding the line
| ~ s< Riga to Pripot. The
~ H oularly severe south
~ " ~ east of Dvinsk. 1t
i ~ 1eved dthat the Ger
mana' 6To med to capture Riga
~ 1E1t11h steamer Chancellor
| ~ sunk raft OF the crew is miss.
linz 4. "
AtAo0o 1lontches say that the
| e1a ol twenty classes of the
|ost nSG ~ been ordered. There
Il eIpnf thu1osm in Greece. Par.
|I1Qnnf U11t ~ called tomorrow
FUGdo &1rG611&to say writer's there
xoI6v1 x01Hau1a will soon follow
ureisess ! X fasls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-24
ERMAN ADVANCE HAS
DFD RUSSIAN ARMIES;
) BURDEN ON AUSTR|ANS
FLA. CONGRESSMAN HAS PLAN
FOR MILITARY EFFICIENCY

Jacksonville, Sept. 24-Plans for
increased military efficiency are con-
templated by Congressman w. J.
Sears, of Kissimmee, who is consider
ing introduction of bill before con-
gress permitting representatives and
and senators to appoint cadets to
West Point and Annapolis annually,
instead of every four years, or at
such time between that period
whenever an appointee drops out or
is expelled from the institutions.
81 believe the complaint that
there are enough trained officers
available could be eliminated If
such plan were adopted said
Congressman Sears, "and l intend to
take the matter up wieh the secre-
taries of war and navy just as soon
as l get back to Washington with a
view to introducing bill in the
lower house, which will make these
provisions.
One Every Four Years
Heretofore and at present each
congressman is allowed to appoint
one young man to the military and
naval schools every four years and
they can not make another appoint
ment until he has completed his
courses or dropped out. In the case
of senators, two appointments are
allowed under the same conditions.
The men graduate from the schools
and retire to private life and in d
good many instances, the war and
navy departments losing absolutely
all traces Of them.
my plan would be to have each
cadet agree before entering the
schools that he will either stand
ready for service when he is needed
at any time after graduation or re-
! pay the government the amount his
course cost. Then when he left
either one of the training institu'
tions he would be required to reg.
lister with the war or navy depart.
ments and keep his movements
known to them so that they could
reach him If necessary should wal
break out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-24
MEMBERS Of Villas STAFF
ARRESTED bY]U. s. SOLDIERS
0NCR0SS|NC RIO CRANDE
NINETY BUSHELS FLORIDA
CORN TO THE ACRE

Gainesville, Sept. 24-W. S. Moore.
of Hawthorne, who is in the city on
business, is relating the story Of how
he this year raised ninety bushels
of corn to the acre on ground that
has been in cultivation continuously
for the past fifty years. He had two
acres of this ground planted for u
11O bushel yield. and thinks he
would have gotten it had not the
season struck him wrong during one
of his trips away from home, at
which time the negro in charge of
the cultivation of the corn did not
know how to handle it.
In January he went over the land
and broke it deep with a two-horse
plow. following in the same furrow
with an eight inch bull tongue. The
latter part of February he laid off
this land with a large shovel and
put six wagon loads of stable ma
nure to the acre, bedding onto that.
He used improved seed, 1895 worth
of commercial fertilizer to the acre
besides the stable manure. and
gathered ninety bushels measured.
Mr. Moore says he is not satisfied
with this yield. Next year he is 60
ing to make another attempt for 10
bushels to the acre on the same
ground, and believes he will get It,
because he says he will give 1t more
personal attention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-24
IT PROVES NOTHING AGAINST
COMMISSION GOVT

The recent experience of Nash
vile, Tenn, has given the anti-cOm-
mission government howlers a long
sought opportunity to attack the
commission form. They point with
glee to the fact that the city went
into the hands of a receiver and they
yell that the corruption exposed
was such as to forever damn the
commission plan with right-thing-
ing people.
These prejudiced writer's, who can
see only one side of a question OF
any magnitude and that side the one
upon which their own bread is but
tered entirely neglect to state the
, corruption exposed by the Nashville
upheaval had been in existence for
years. that 1t was the fruit of tho
old form Of municipal government
and that 1t was the commission gov
ernment that succeeded In uncover
ing it and brineing the rotten con-
| flying light of publicity.
The Outlook, one of the most con-
servative and well-balanced periodi
Gals in the country, takes cognizance
of the claims of the anti-commission
| howlers as follows:
Nashville, Tennessee, is in the
hands of receiver, or rather was
| for a few days, and therefore, so the
argument runs, the commission form
of government is failure! In this
manner the opponents Of commission
government for American cities arc
reasoning, while they overlook and
defy the facts involved in the sue
cessful operation of the plan in -four
hundred and more other cities. One
might as well charge the old form
of government which Nashville had
with murder, because the brilliant
United States Senator Carmack wa;
ruthlessly shot down in cold blood
in the streets of that city a decade
ago. The trouble lies not in the
form Of government, but In the pec-
pie of the city who expected form
of government to do what only they
themselves can do. In all fairnes:
II should be said that the commits
sion form brought out into the sun
light Of publicity the evil conditions
that had been fostering in the body
polite, and has given the voters :
good opportunity to clean things VI
and that is much more than hap
pened under the old form.-Tamps
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-24
xU1ORIAH Jews AND VIEWS

tloa1on. 1oyE 24-In spite of the
las,eo ri Of students who have
gpne = ~ cnll of the colors. the
uuoilnh unlvoenities show signs of a
lhTro 9ttsudance at the beginning of
the so6s6n. Htcn will have a distin-
Guished student in the person of the
seeoad eon Of the King Of the Bel
gfann. but the announcement has
csuse1 10 ripple of excitement, for
Eton = the least snobbish of schools
and resolves princes of all kinds and
al racoo with admirable impartial
~.
Although the amount of money
avAilable for charitable purposes in
France has been greatly reduced, it
b not Dro1able that the philan-
throDlc tnstitutions will be entirely
without funds for their work dur
ing 10 coming winter. In many
cities the municipal councils have
voted = tax Of 10 per cent on the re-
ceipts Of theatres, concerts and other
entertainments, the proceeds to be
devoted to the upkeep of war charity
wo91En n naId cities.
dAe Indications are that the sub
3cos1rGlcas to the 100000 per rata
-. which failed once and which
~ SDaniah government is again
0y1nG - noat. though slow, are
cpming alone satisfactorily. 1t is
S01cFled that only a few millions
moFs q the insue are still left un-
ou1eeF1be1. TIE Spanish government
ooo1b 70 prefer the bonds in tho
nnDeunt q 500. although a great
mnAy suhecriptions for the $1,000
oonds have also been recorded.
y 0ernany. It is declared that
ovory precaution is being taken tt
Insure the people against suffering
md distress during the coming
Dintsr. for no one believes that the
W1r WIN end tor at least another
par. In the country districts tht
Vomeu can be seen gathering the
1aevept and n every way that they
"a. they are taking the places Of
zn now serving at the front. II
fAc<- al of the countries now at wal
~ striving to minimize the suffer
- q tzsse Eho are compelled Il
Fcunln IT home. since it is impos
1l1le . present many of the hard
111r1 which the men in the trenehe
111c1 1u1w.
~ oe1ou- -Robertson and his com