davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
Tuggle Announces

We call your attention to the
announcement of Hon. Jesse d.
Tuggle as a candidate fer the
Republican nomination for the
office of County Judge.
In doing this we are sure that
it is not necessary for us to un-
dertake to tell you who he is.
He is one of the best known men
in our county, and has been
known for many weary as a man
who stands on the record of the
past. He served the people of
Knox County as County Attorney
and has always done his whole
duty. He comes to the people as
a candidate for the Office of Coun-
ty Judge not for the money but
to serve the people with their
interest at heart.
With him as County Judge the
people could justly boast. at the
end of his term, that he put the
county out of debt, and that the
roads of Knox County have been
built. He has made success at
everything he has undertaken
and will make the citizens of the
county a real Judge.
Mr.. Tuggle does not belong to
any ring or clique but stands out
boldly in all he does. He will
make this campaign on that high
plane of doing. things which has
been characteristic of him all his
life. He wants to see every man
before the election and tell him
his plans and try if possible tc
have a fair understanding with
each citizen of the county before
the election.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
War Revives
Sugar Industry.

A pretty good evidence of the
effect of the Wilson-Underwood
tariff law on our beet sugar in
dustry, prior to the outbreak of
the European war, is shown in
our imports of sugar beet seed, a
product which we have been slow
to develop in the United States
and for which we have depended
largely on Europe. In 1913 the
beet sugar industry was doing
we'll, and the producers had the
Presidents promise that he in
tended them no harm. That
year IL, 049, 600 pounds of sugar
beet seed was imported from
which to raisd the sugar beet.
In October, 1913, the Democrats
WEIGHED on theis promise, the
duty on sugar was reduced % per
cent, and slated for the free list
shortly after, beet sugar produc-
ton fell off about % per cent
with prospect of reduction, and
during the first 8 months of 1914
we imported but 4, 700, 600 pounds
of seed. The importation fell to
5000. 900 pounds for the first 8
months of 1915. and then the
stimulus of war orders for sugar
commenced and the drum of the
European guns set pew life pull
sating through the beet sugar in
dustry. During the first eight
months of the current year we
imported nearly Ii, 900, 000pounds
of sugar beet seed. And the
Democrats aver that Wilson put
thu. industry on lis feed. \
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
Many Changes in
Supreme Court

1t seems likely that the Su-
preme Court will undergo an al
most complete change during the
incumbency of Woodrow Wilson
in the White House. Already he
has appointed Justices Mickey
nolds, Brandeis and Clark. Three
Justices, White, Mckenna and
Holmes, have passed the age of
retirement. Moreover Justice
Day is in very poor health and it
is considered unlikely that he
will continue on the Bench four
years longer. Out of nine men,
bers of the Court, therefore,
Woodrow Wilson will probably
name seven during his eight
years in the White House.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
Now the TT It'll

Information receivfl here from
the South shows thai within the
last year 120, 600 colored people,
chiefly laborere, have emigrated
to Northern states. Late in the
recent campaign the Department
of Justice gave out a statement
conveying the impression that
Republican campaign managers
were responsible for the north
ward drift of colored people and
that the object was the control
of elections in Northern states.
The information now made pub
lie is that these men have come
north because of the urgent de-
mand for men and the high wages
paid in munitions plants, mines,
railroad work, and general con-
struction.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
Deficit Nearly A
Hundred Millions

There are two methods of COM
putting the deficit in the United
States Treasury, one is by ascer-
tanning the difference between
ordinary receipts and ordinary
disbursements. The d3ficit thus
ascertained indicates the extent
to which the administration has
been delinquent in the manage
ment of the ordinary affairs of
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
How Houston Helped.

All the members of the Wilson
Cabinet, except Secretary Of Az
riculture Houston, were out on
the stump during the campaign.
If the truth were known, it Is
probable that Houston did -
much as any member of the Cab
met in the way of net results for
Wilson.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24

We have it on reliable authori-
ty that Mrs. John W. Hughes will
shortly announce as a candidate
for Superintendent, subject to
the action of the Republican
party. She has had many years
experience in educational work
and has a large acquaintance all
over the county.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
NOTICE

We are again ready to receive
Hickory logs. cut 9 and IL It.
long, either at our mill in Bar
bourville, or FOB. cars varioJs
railroad stations. Those having
hickory for sale. see us promptly.
7. w. MINTON & SON.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24

Like a million other WON
en-, you can serve coffee that
he would give most anything
TO have-coffee which starts
the day right" for all.
Everyone loves the rich
flavor Of Arbuckles' Coffee.
OF all the Coffees in America
today. it is by fur the most
popular
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24

Washington, Nov. %. Especial
Correspondence Reports re-
ceived here from Indiana indicate
the cause for the large Republi-
can victory in that state this
year. Although the campaign of
1916 is just over, the republicans
are already organizing for the
next election and are determined
to sweep the state in 1918.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
What Happened to OhiO7


forefront of the Republican
rank, has shown itself 10 be very
Indifferent in the last two eleeI
tons. In the first W. can see to
some extent why it vs. ent into the
Democratic rank, b4t in the last
it seems to us that mere was no
excuse for il at all.
Ohio, when this ,ountry, con-
frontau the savagery of the lash,
the blrbarism of the classes and
tie insanity of secession. was
one o. he first to- come to the
front ut the call of Lincoln to
help to perpetuate this nation.
and not 20 suffer it to become a
co1'Aioracy. Has the old state
of Ohio forgotten itself? Or has
it been inhabited by another race
OF people? 1t has been called
the jeweled diadem of all the
state in this whole union. It
has never e re back on the prin-
cii.ys .aa. rs taught them in
the days of Lincoln and war. Ii
mas always been for that high
and noble principle of protection
until there seems to have come
over the entire state a coma, or
il is under a hypnotic spell.
In 1912 the party was divided,
and but for that fact it would
have given the nominee of the
nominee of the Republican party
an Overwhelming majority. Take
the vote Of Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt together and the state
in that year was Republican. In
the year of 1916 the state went
Democratic. ONO has sent six
of her iilUstrous sons to the presi.
deucy-HayS. Garfield. Grant,
Mckinley, Taft and Harrison.
Some Of these the greatest Of all
the presidents ever elected. New
err, until 1912, diu Ohio ever 90
over 70 the Democrats, and then
by the party being divided.
We say there is something
wrong with Ohio. Ii can not be
that she has lost her patriotism
for we believe there are yet many
who bore the stars and stripes in
the bloody conflict back in the
sixties and their sons have heard
the story of those days graphic-
ally told by their fatherss who
after the war came home to take
up the business he left when his
country called him to its defense.
We believe we can imagine some
of those whose father left them
in care Of a tender and loving
mother, who did not return. but
laid his life upon the altar Of bis
country that his children might
enjoy the future in a'country
that was undivided. We do not
yet believe these men have gone
entirely back on the principles
for which their fathers fought.
What then is the matter,' We
can not conceive, butJws are
prone to guess that it'~as the
same there that it was In some
other parts of the country. He
kept us out of war" or it may be
that it is the price of the neees-
sites Of life going up, or il may
be that it is the eight hour law
that does not reach but. one class
and that the best paid class of
people in the world. MO-.
We predict there will be, some
great changes in the next four
years; that peace will he declared
in the European COUNTLESS; chat
the time will be when TIE people
on the other side of the Atlantic
will set themselves busy 10 re
gain what they have lost Ny the
carnage Of war, and that the BIZ
lions OF dollars which hsy6 GENE
70 W on account Of thp WI WI
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24

Today there are whole towns where Arbuckes
is practically the only coffee used. In one State
alone, in year, four pounds of Arbuckles' Coffee
was used for every man, woman and child in the
State-iour times as many pounds of coffee as the
population CT the State! Arbuckle Bros. NewYork.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-24
What would he give
for the coffee you serve?

Cne woman says: MY
husband used 10 swallow his
coffee and hurry of. NoY we
have Arbsckles' and you'd
think ty,as Sunday the way
Singer over his breakfast"
Until you try Arbuckles'
YOU will never know what
a difference good coffee can
make in your home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD

1t is hopeless task to try to restore
your health while your blood is def
Gent in quantity or quality.
The blood circulates throughout'e every
portion Of the body except the hair
and nails. 1t takes the nourishment
from the food and distributes it to the
various muscles and organs; it takes
also any medication that is administer
ed through the mouth. The blood is
the only means by which medicine can
reach the nerves. II the blood is thin
its carrying capacity is lessened because
it is the red corpuscles in the blood that
carry oxygen and otherneeded constitu-
ents to the various pa'g.s OF the boa,.
DR.. Williams 7 INK Pills for Pale
People increase che red corpuscles in
the blood. y1ey enable it to absorb
more oxyge-I, to carry more life and
strength the weakened organs. In
any disc ise in which the patient be-
comes Il il and pale DR.. Williams Pink
Pills car be used successfully to COM
bat lnf anemia and build up the health
and strength.
Building Up the Blood is a book.
let, full of good information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one. 1t is sent free on request by
che DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Echen,
ectaN,v, N. Y. Your own druggist ~ -
DR.. WG.'ams' Pink Pilla. PriceN .aRS8
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

that Baraboo has plenty Of spirit, and
she ovation given by the several
towns showed that there was aught
but the kindliest feeling on the part
of our neighbors. Baraboo people will
be pleased to visit Portage, Poynette,
Prairie du Sac, Sank City and the
other places again, and little jour
ney to Baraboo by the people of the
territory covered will be more than
appreciated There is no better way
of getting acquainted than on trip
of this kind and booster days should
come often.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

chard on the farm Spring street,
which is the main street, 7igzagS up
the face Of the bluff in the shape or o
letter 8, is followed the whole way by
the street car line, is four miles long,
and three hundred feet higher at the
top end than at the depots where ~
starts. All along this street are busA
mess houses and cottages and every
little way, when about half way up,
is a spring at the edge of the street,
These springs are fixed up In fine
shape, with rustic seats and some
have band stands, where a band plays
twice a day. There has been millions
and millions of dollars spent in build
ing mammoth hotels and grading
streets, and no doubt there was at one
time big rush Of high rollers" here
with heaps Of money. But that time
is gone and the town is on the BUM.
There are now few high ups" at the
hotels, and there are hundreds on
empty rooming houses. The summer
visitors are from the south, and thou
sands Of them left early on accouna
of the strike scare The northernerS
are fiocking in now to stay for the
winter.
Springs Vary in Merit
There are many springs in the city
and nv some doctors each one is ilG"
file better for the cure Of a certain dis"
ease than the others. For instance,
for catarrh, rheumatism and cancer
the magnetic" spring is recommends
ed am using from this spring, al
though there is a fine spring, the
Crescent" just step from our door,
The water is brought to us in five
gallon carboys, at three for a quarter
dollar. Everyone who comes here Is
sooner or later made sick for few
days by drinking the waters, and they
say that the sooner the waters affect
anyone that way, the sooner the pa
tient will get help, and lasting help.
from the waters.
Had to Whistle the Doxology
Supplies here are about the same
price as in Dakota, but much better
quality, especially the homegrown ap"
pies and peaches. There are quite o.
few persimmon trees here and you
know a green persimmon has the rep
utation of being the most sour and
puLkery thing on earth. Well, they
say that there was Methodist camp
meeting here a while ago and the
visitors all had to sample green per-
simmon, and it puckered their mouths
up so they could not sing the Dox<
oIogy, so they had to whistle it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
TO OUR PATRONS

After October /, 1916, the subscrip-
ton price of the Baraboo Weekly
News will be $3.50 per year instead of
$1.25. We are now paying $3.50 a
month for the paper on which The
News is printed, while four months
ago it cost US $3.50 per month. The
price is still going UP and we may
be forced to pay even a higher price.
Other commodities that go to make
up paper have also risen in price
and an increase in the subscription
price of our paper is necessary if we
wish to continue in business.
In order to be absolutely fair to-
ward our patrons, all who pay $12S
before October 1, 1915, will be cred.
tied on the list and their subscriptions
extended one year from the present
GATE or expiration. New subscriptions
will also be received at the present
price of $125 per year up to October
| 1, 1916. ANY who may wish to pay
one or several years ahead on the
Weekly News may do so at the rate
of SLIPS per year if payment is made
before October /, 1916.
The News has been with you ever,
week for thirty-two years. Many o.
you have had it in your homes ever,
week of that time. We have AWAY.
kept it q clean family paper, to b.
read with profit by any member of th.
family. If you are friend of tn,
News now is the time to prove you
loyalty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

Fred A. Boardman, formerly of the
Japan Times, comes back to America
with the opinion that if there should
be a war between Japan and the
Emitted States within the next ten
years or so it would be the work of
&enzied journalists, says an eastern
exchange He expects a clash be-
tween Japan and China, but says that
the Japanese do not covet the Philip
Rines at the expense of war with
the United States, to which they ex-
Rart as many goods as to all Europe.
There is a society in Toxic which
meets once a month and talks about
the supremacy OF the Pacific, but Mr..
Boardman does not regard it's views
as weighty Mr. Boardman's observa-
items are borne out by significant
remark made the other day by the
Westminster Gazette of London. by
mere constant reiteration," the West
minster Gazette observed, in com
menting upon some American politi-
cal books, there is growing up that
body of fatalistic opinion which may
yet one day plunge the States in an
Wnjustifable and unnecessary war
with Japan" The belief that war was
inevitable was sedaloUsly cultivated
in Germany as an excuse for ever
increasing ornaments and as an in
element to loyalty, so that when the
time came for delivering the blow the
minds of the people were prepared
1t behooves a democratic country to
do it's thinking better and defeat the
scare-mongers whenever they make a
stand
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
WHY GO ON WITH WAR?

The London Nation, one of the
most powerful English weeklies, an
nounces it's purpose to open it's col
umns to a general discussion of con-
ditions of peace 1t leads off with a
powerful article captioned "The Be-
ginning of the End" dealing with TIE
war situation generally arising with
she entry of Roumania The article
says:
German diplomacy snatched at
Balkan aid in the beginning of the
war, but has had no time to assimi-
late it's prey. Now it slips from her
grasp. Bulgaria, it is safe to say,
is in no condition to hold against the
sombined assault from Saloniki and
the north.
IF Bulgaria goes, Turkey goes,
and with the disappearance of those
outlying ramparts, the Austrian de-
fensive system collapses. With that
subtraction again, the great fabric of
dreams comes to the ground.
The day of conquest is over. The
whole central alliance is steadily
weakening, and when It's more vulner-
able part makes its inevitable physi-
cal surrender, the moral hold of Ger
many on Austria will fall, too, Thus,
If we do not see the end of the war,
we see what the end must be.
"The German Socialist party has
now definitely decided the moment
has come for the German people open
ly and unlimitedly to protest against
the plans of conquest. We may be
sure this able and powerful organiza-
ton does not move on Gnprepared
ground.
at is no mere art Of allied jour-
nalism to suggest that German peo-
pie want peace. It Is the most un-
affected and acknowledged big OF ma
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
AMUSING SCENE
IN ARKANSAS

n. G. Abbott, formerly resident OF
Sank county and Okee, Columbia
county, has gone to Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, to remain for the winter,
Eureka Springs being health resort.
Mr. Abbott is accompanied by his
wife and daughter. He has written
a very interesting letter to his cous-
ms Frank Abbott, Misses Edith and
Jennie Abbott, Els Eighth avenue,
Baraboo. They passed through Kan
sas City when the veterans were hold
ing their reunion there and MIR. Alb
thick in the streets, there being about
sc, 900 there, that they did not ven
ture up town, but spent the day in one
of the parks On the way they stop
ped at Joplin, Missouri, and saw the
black jack, lead ore, piled up as large
as hay stacks TIE piles were as far
as one could see The letter then con-
tinues:
After getting away from Joplin we
came into a farming country, and for
LI1CI Z CIIdA SAAly IlA4Co VIC 1OAC IhAOngsh
this land, level as a Dakota prairie.
The soil is kind of white clay and
it looks as il they had had no rain
there this summer. We saw thou
sands of acres of corn without an ear
except nubbins, and hundreds of
acres of orchards with very few APP
pies. 1t looks like there will be hard
times there this winter At Neosho,
Mo-, we changed cars for the last
time, and reached the Springs at 1105
a. M.
Queer Old Town
This is a queer old town Of about
1000 people, thousands of whom are
like us, here for few months. It
is built on the side of a mountain"
they call it here, about as high and
about as steep as your old apple or
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
DO YOU

Believe in national preparedness
and then fail to keep yourself physi-
eally ft?
Wash your face carefully and then
use q common roller towel?
Go to the drug store and buy a
tooth brush and then handle the en-.
tire stock to see if the bristles are
right?
Swat the fly and then maintain a
pile Of garbage in the back yard?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
WORTH CONSIDERING

Now that hundreds Of school chill
dren are beginning the school year, q
statement by State Superintendent c
P. Cary of Madison is worth consid
ering by all the pupils. He says thai
every child in school is earning nine
dollars day. How can that be? yot
ask. This is the way Mr.. Cary ex
plains:
The child of average mental
ability who stays out Of school
is losing just that amount each
day that he is absent. But that
is not the only loss. There is
loss to society as well as to the
Individual. More schooling means
higher standards of living, with
means of meeting these improved
standards; it means more intelli-
gent and progressive communi-
ties and stronger national life.
The fact that children out OF
school are really losing this
amount daily may be shown by
taking into consideration GER
tain figures and statistics. I'M
educated laborers earn on the av-
erage $500 a year for 40 years, a
total of $4,000. High school
graduates earn on the average
$1,000 per year for forty years,
a total Of 100000
This education requires twelve
years of school of 1870 days each,
| a total of 2,160 days in school II
2,160 days in school add $4,000
to the income for life, then each
day in school adds $9.02 Col
lege increases the earning capac-
| ity Of the individual in a like de-
gree The time in college is
| worth from nine to ten dollars a
! day.
What boy or girl can afford t
miss school? Every school buildin
is made of bricks of gold and by &C
ing day after day the pupils are abb
to carry the wealth away. The il
dividual is made better and societ
is enriched The schools in this Ian
are free and there is little excuse TO
pupils not gaining much in the hall
of knowledge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

Mrs. Thomas l. Joyner, 1862 Van
Buren, street, Milwaukee, says: II
cannot get along without The News. "
j. x
Rev E. A. Bloom, for many years
minister in the Advent Churches of
Mandate, Mimi, is the author of three
tracts: 1.-THE World to Come" "Con-
ditional Immortality" and "The Hope
OF the Ages" No doubh Rev. Bloom
may be interested in the above sub
jects The pastor and family his
wife and daughter, have been at Au-
rora, ILL.,, attending campmeeting, and
stopped at Baraboo on their way
home
y *
This office has received a copy of
the Madison Journal containing an
account of the tractor show at Mad
ison. 1t was astonishing to see the
iron horses plow the fields with ease.
Thousands OF people gathered at
Madison to see what the ingenuity of
man had accomplished in the way of
machines to do the work commonly
performed by Old Dobbin. B. S. Mil
Ter Of Rio Columbia county, went to
the show as spectator and became
so enthused that he purchased a ma
chine, climbed upon it and went
home. This was an Advance Rum
ley, 1880 oil burner, and was the first
tractor sold at the show. Mr. SiggIe-
kow represents one of the companies
selling these machines.
Rev. Albion Eli Smith, brother of
n. II. Smith of Baraboo, and formerly
pastor of the NJ E. churches at Del
ton and Spring Green, has gone to
New York and other places in the
east after a visit here Rev. Smith is
the author of a new book, self Mas
terry of Men and nations" printed by
the Methodist Book Concern. Cincin-
natl. The volume contains about $50
pages and is of religious nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith expect to spend
the winter in Central America.
8 i:
Rev. S. E. Lathrop, formerly a min
lister, and now the guide in the new
six-million-dollar capitol building at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
BOOSTER A SUCCESS

The Portage papers give consider
able space to the recent visit of the
Baraboo boosters to that city. The
Portage folk gave a cordial welcome
and were delighted when the visitors
came. It was delightful occasion all
the way around. The trip demonstrate
ed to the people of Columbia county
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

tional psychology in Europe.
why, then, go on with the war?
Europe wants peace, the neutrals
want peace, the warning nations
want peace, the armies want peace
and would welcome it tomorrow"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

The office of Director of the Mint is
vacant again Those southern con-
Eressmen in Washington are SO fussy
about their juleps being made just
right, that if poor fellow gets in a
speck too much sugar he finds him
self looking for job.