davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-04

on hand now until they pay our price,
and they are beginning to realize that
fact"
Senator McLaurin said that in his
forthcoming report to the general as
sembfy, which he wanted the farmers
to read, ne was going to expose the
Vaccinations of the trusts which had
been fighting the state warehouse sys-
TEN, and was going to offer to submit
to the legislature the proof that these
trusts were operating in violation Of
both state and national laws, and he
hoped the legislature would take up
the matter for investigation and push
it. His reference to several matters
with which he will deal in his annual
report created a great deal of surmise,
and the report will be looked for with
much interest.
Fhe state warehouse system, he said,
had experienced a rapid growth and
DEVELOPMENT; what it needed now was
the active backing of the farmers and
the business people of the state in its
continued fight in their interests. eft
is time" he said, for the farmers Of
South Carolina to rise up and assert
Themselves He said he believed in
the organization of the farmers, and
they had a right to have secret or open
meetings, just as they pleased. "ls
the farmer to be the only man in all
our society who can't have secret Or
ganization? Do you suppose those in
surance people, when they meet, let
me know what tney are doing? Do
you suppose the warehouse mergers,
when they meet, go out and blazon it
to the world, and inform us of what
their plans and purposes are? This
is a free country, and the farmers have
a right to organize, and to serve their
bests interests by secret organization
if they so desire"
During the course of his address
Senator McLaurin developed his idea
of a system of rural credits. If man
can borrow money On the product of
his land, cotton, at 6 per cent, why
can't he borrow money on his land.
the basis Of all wealth, at 6 per cent?
If the product of the soil has been
turned into fluid asset, why can't
the land itself be turned into fluid
asset-making land what God intended
it should be, the controlling power
in this world?
The state warehouse system, he ex-
planned, was great step in the direc-
tion of an adequate and efficient sgs-
tenn of rural credits, which must be
brought about if We are to escape an
industrial upheaval.
Both Senator McLaurin and Former
Governor Blease were given close at
tention, and the audience frequently
eyideneed its sympathy and approval
by nearly applause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-04

underwriters to three or four times
tGe normal figure
Lord Charles Montagu, who booked
passage on the Persia, is a London
stock broker. He was born in 1860
and served with the yeomanry cavalry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-04
SECRET ASSOCIATION
OF KERSHAW FARMERS
PUBLIC MEETING HELD NEAR
LUGOGF on FIRST.
Former Governor Cole. L. Blease and
Senator Jno L. McLaurin De-
liver Addresses.
rna Herald and News.

Special to The ReraId ana News
1,ooff Ion That the farmers Of
South Carolina are closely and thor
oughly studying economic questions;
that they are teginning to face the
uuasasAale,~.i which confront them in a
business 'like ntnner, and that they
are in earnest an attempt to get
together and stnd together for the
protection Of tn fruits of their labor
was strikingly Fidenced at a public
gathering of the Farmers Secret asso-
citation, held at Pine Grove school
house, near her in Kershaw county.
today. The m&ng, which was at
tended by between 90 and geo of Ker-
shows farmers, was addressed by For
mer Governsr Cole. L. Blease and State
Warren Warehouse ssRisz5ons' John l. Nc
From time to time items m regard
to this Farmers Secreta association,
which is spreading Oves~ sc4th Caro-
lina, have crepF into the newspapers.
Very little in regard to it is known
by those outsiSe the circle, however,
5or it seems T. live up to its name,
& Uniting only those who are eligible,
and then gc!ng about its business in a
systematic way, and keeping its affairs
10 itself. The Hon. Newton Kelly, who
presided over the meeting and intro
aGced theisReakers t6Ssy, said that the
association IN this community began
with three members, Of which he was
one, and that the local lodge now
numbered n.cle than one hundred
farmers, the membership having grown
to this number without any special
effort on the, part of an y one, the mem
oers having come I9Holuntarily,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-04
Former Governor BleIse.

Former Governor Blease began his
address by saying that the Armers as
we'll as other classes ought to organ
ize Your interests are no properly
protected in the legislature of your
state,' he said, "and never will be so
long as the legislature is dominated
and controlled by corporatioi Lawyers
Those and the people tn.y control
are the people who are today fighting
McLaFrin and the state warehouse
Because, when the warehouse
n causes the rate Of interest to
duced from and 10 aid II per
% 6 per cent, that hurts the cor
ons that these men r.present.' .
& all the corporations belonged,
traced down to their fountain
se said, to the same mo hey pow
lich centered in Wa street,
fIe corporations stood together
sot men in the legislatu to rep
rthfir interests. The ia ners, he
should orgsnize closely and
sT to protect themselves.
ttacked the last legislature for
ease of taxes and "the creatson
ess ofacea eferring particu L.
. the tax mission, which be
erized as biggest bluff
off on ople, cRaated b y
oFation i its fort sir e#i IA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-04

He -sRRInse OF Fe Arehouse which
had b ~ rectedby ne farms Of the
comm ., ., bu dina 75x3Ox15O feet,
with tai roofsnow containing be-
tween OO and 100 bales of cotton,
which Rjoyed a ow rate OF insurance
and BE %ceins commanded money
at p cent by rason of the state
warehouse system which he character
ized as one of the 1ost advanced steps
which had been taen by any state in
the South since tn, War Between the
States. The last legislature, he said,
tried to kill it, notbecause they were
prejudiced against he warehouse sys-
tenn, because they hew in their hearts
that it was a goodthing, but "on &C
count of political ceiling against the
man VINO started :. Any man that
will do a thing lie that is not fit
TO represent the comfy that sent him
there he said ami applause. 'The
shoe pinches, he t1ntinued, because
the state warehou!. system has re-
duced the rate of tterest on money
borrowed on cotton.o 6 per cent, and
they know if they en- lend money at :
per cent on cotton aftes itsis made,
the people will realize that they can
just as easily lend money at per
c1nt on other things for tie making
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-04

on hand now until they pay our price,
and they are beginning to realize that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

the wheat.
The wholesome coarse -four
is mixed into a loaf and baked
for one and one-half hours.
The loaf is cooled for twenty
four hours and broken into
pin-head particles. These par
ticleS are converted into shreds
four or FIVE feet long. The
shreds are then toasted in a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

special oven that cost $4,000
and IS as tall as a fve-story
house.
At the end of the toas q
the shreds are ag N b, a,
into small pieces-and Krun,-
bles, with the flavor will
make II famous. IS for
the Kellogg WAXTITE
package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
%xAe~1 -Ex
6.s.s-<H<
A/ e. =
@x>M s==

The wonderful thing about Krumbles
thatwill makeitappealt to the children par
ticularly, is the delicious flavor that has
been hiding in wheat, until the Krumbles
method was discovered In addition to its
own food-value, Krumbles is also an ideal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

conveyor Of milk to children.
krumbles will be eat IN principally be-
cause 1t is liked, but is strength-giving
properties should make it an especia1Iv
popular dish for the invalid as well as
the growing child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

Every mother knows how children rebel
gall1st MIX but common sense and doctors agree
1hats one reason why Kellogg's Toasted Corn
Flakes became SO quickly great success. Child
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

re rem enjoy eating the crisp tasty flakes, and if
n1e,,+g granu way to convey to the Youngsters
10y 10y Vi iIliK they forget ali of their notions
s aoout milk in the del1cio,,sness o. Kn11oaa,s
i0aS'eo Corn Flakes and Kelloggs Krumbles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
How KRUMBLES is Made

The successive stages from
wheat to- Krumbles are very
interesting.
The first important thing is
to retain the bran, for bran is
rich in the phosphates and
mineral salts. which all doc
tors say children need. This
requires special equipment Of
"old-fashioned" mills to grind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

Fhosphates-for sand BRAIN
Bran-the wonderful aid Ito easy DIGESTION
frotelns-he blood, bone and muscle bulde.
Dext1nized Stach-h fuel for
o"d Milk and Whole Wheat-Naues Twins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

the first
al -Wheat-Ready-to-Eat"
food, with a delicious flavor.
Krumbles is whole wheat cooked
,Humbled, and delicately toasted.
by a special and exclusive patented
method, thus presenting for the first
time, as deHcacy; the rich life civ
ing substances that nature stores
into this wonderful grain.
The day book., 1916-01-24
U. S. SECRET CODES KNOWN TO
EVERY BELLIGERENT

Berlin via Amsterdam, Jan. a.
Supposedly secret diplomatic codes
of U. S. govt are known to prac-
tically every belligerent in Europe, it
was learned today. Col. N. M. House,
who is comforting with American am
bassadors in Europe as confidential
agent of President Wilson,; will have
this fact impressed upon him before
he returns to Washington. Through
him state department will be asked
to change its cipher.
1t is now impossible for any .diplo-
matte agent of the United States in
Europe to cable message to Wash
ington with the certainty that it will
be transmitted without its contents
being known in Europe.
The day book., 1916-01-24

tracks inside city limits.
Tracks and terminals entirely cir
Gle the loop.
They have forced up~the building
and kept the business district from
spreading.
Steam roads, along with land spec
ulators, have enlaced Chicago with
a network of roads which constitute
the most remarkable example of
chaos ever produced by human ac-
tivity.
The big terminals and advertise
ments are paid for by the travelling
public.
Street car passengers have doubled
in the past ten years.
Yet railroads have not used their
right-of-ways to develop local pas
senger service.
Steam roads Of Berlin carry four
times as many passengers as Chi
cago.
One person in every twenty rides
on steam roads in Chicago.
The terminals are like village
hitching posts. Chicago has out
grown them.
Now Chicago is the most outspread
city in the world.
Why not through-route the rail-
roads.
You could, with a very few miles
of subways, make rapid transit to
all portions of the city.
The !. C. could run across the river
and on out to Evanston on the North
western tracks.
Bion ]. Arnold himself proposed
such a remedy to the terminals COM
mittee of the city council in 1914.
Nothing has been heard of it since.
Hooker's report suggests "a rail-
road terminals board to take over the
property of all the roads in the city
and divide it pro-rata or have the
state public utility commission force
The day book., 1916-01-24

AUSTRIANS MOVING TO CUT OFF
MONTENEGRO RETREAT
Rome.-Austrian troops, having
occupied Montenegrin seaport of Dull
cigno, are moving eastward to cut off
Montenegrin's retreat to Adriatic
from Scutari.
If Montenegrins escape Austrian
net and reach Adriatic they will be
transported to island of Corfu. Serbs
in Albania are being loaded upon
troop ships for Corfu. Within fort
night only Italian expeditionary
forces in Albania will dispute posses
sion of Eastern Adriatic coast with
Austrians.
ConstantinopIe. - Turkish troops
and Persian irregular troops occupied
Persian town of Kengavar, 55 miles
southwest of Hamadan, on January
16. Shakparkan also reported taken.
Petrograd.-Russian torpedo boats
have sunk thirty-three Turkish sail
ing ships and destroyed seven at their
docks in raid along the Anatolian
coast.
Petrograd.-Heavy fighting resum-
ed along Stripa river in Galicia, and
along Bessarabian frontier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
TIE ''ENDLESSS CHAM"
DANGER Of CAI.4RRf|
S. S. S. the Proper Safeguard.

Catarrh is a cold" In it's chronic
form. The air is filled with bacteria
which is taken into the mouth and nose
through the process of breathing. When
the body is in a healthy condition no
harm results. But with our modern
methods Of indoor living and sedentary
occupations, the mucous membranes are
usually not able to throw off, this
harmful bacteria, making catarrh a
very common ai1ment. These germs
breed and multiply, causing inflamma-
ton, the blood rushes to the mem
branes to fight off the bacilH. When
the blood is in a vigorous condition it's
"defensive" efforts are successful.
Otherwise the cold hangs on'-turns
into catarrh.
Catarrh is a chronic inflammation of
the mucous membranes. Mucous mem
branes are the lining on all the inter
14l cayities Of the body Get thnt
chain" element of danger.
The only way to treat catarrh is to
purify the blood: The surest way to
purify the blood is to take S. S. S.
Write US fer special advice. Swift Spe-
cifc Co. Atlanta, Georgia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema-Removed
by Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Salt rheum is one Of the worst
and unfortunately one of the most
common of all diseases. How it
reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries
and scales, and then does this all
over again! Sometimes it covers
the whole body with inAamed,
burning patches and causes intense
suffering.
Salt rheum comes from humors
in the blood. This is why local APP
plications do so little good. 1t will
continue to exist, annoy, pain and
perhaps agonize, until these humors
have been removed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. It goes to the source
Of the trouble. 1t cleanses the
blood of the humors that cause salt
rheum. 1t has given perfect salts.
faction in thousands Of cases. Get
it today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
.EIGHTY-FIvE CANDLES
ON BIRTHDAY CAKE

Timothy Hackett of North Freedom
recently celebrated his eighty fifth
birthday at the home of his only child,
N B. Hackett, at the old homestead.
Mr.. Hackett IS very we'll preserved
and an observer would Judge his age
about seventy years. He was born in
Chincusee, Canada, % miles from
Toronto. When seven years of age he
came with his parents. brothers and
sisters to Chicago, which at that time
was but small village, not as large
as North Freedom. They resided in
Boone County ten years and moved to
what is now North Freedom, in 1848.
This was a heavily timbered section at
that time and they took up the land and
that was the beginning for a settle
ment, which was called Hackett's Corn
ers, which name it retained for many
years. Out of family of seven boys
and four girls, but four of the Hackett
family are living, They are Parshall,
Boomer, Wis, Frank, Lemoni, iowa,
Joel, Baraboo and Timothy, who is the
eldest of the remaining brothers. The
candles on the cake numbered eighty
five. Four grandchildren were present,
namely, Mrs. Lewis White, Lysle,
Durlin, and Mona Hackett, and two
great grandchildren, Lysle and Joyce
White. He also has two grand-daugh-
ters in Michigan, the children of Wesley
Hackett, whose death occurred some
years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
BARABOO STUDENT
PHI BETA KAPPA

Lie. Clarke of BaraboO has been ele C
ted to Phi Beta Kappa at Madison, be-
ing chosen as one of thirty three SEN
iors in the state university. Twelve
juniors were also elected. Phi Beta
Kappa is an honorary scholastic society
and high standing IS the essential re-
quirement for qualification to the or
ganization. Only those seniors are
elected to Phi Beta Kappa whose
standings are 81 or above, and a junior
must have rating of 80 per cent to
qualify. Mr.. Clark's average was 80.
Prominence in student activities alsois
taken into consideration in selecting
the members. Mr.. Clark is a son of
Mr.. and MrsC H. Clarke, former resi-
dents of Fairfield and Baraboo They
are now living at Lodi. The young
man is a nephew of Mrs. John E. Cole
man and Miss Jennie Hunter of this
city.
Among the others elected this year
were:
Joy E Andrews, Portage.
Marguerite Van Dyke, Kilbourn.
Miss Dyke is daughter of Nor man
E Van Dyke of the Dells City.
Among others of Baraboo who have
been honored with Phi Beta Kappa are
the the following:
Miss Emma Gattiker, Baraboo
Miss Rachael Kelsey, Baraboo
DR.. A. 8. Stout, New York
Ralf Runge, Norman, Oklahoma
Miss Eleanor Wilmington, Baraboo
Miss Ethel S. Horton, Barabco
Miss Horton is graduate of Beloit.
The honor of Phi Beta Kappa was not
bestowed at Madison until recent years
and all of the older graduates with high
standings were elected to the frater-
nifty. A list of those from Baraboo is
not available. Possibly there are others
of recent years from this vicinity who
have been honOred.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
Saturday

DR~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scheidt and daugh-
ter, Helen, are guests Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Anna Scheidt, in the
town of Sumpter.
Daniel Olson, who resides about three
miles east of Lodi, had a narrow escape
from death Tuesday when he raised
his head against circular saw, which
he was repairing. TIE, saw was re-
voIving and but for one Of the men
standing near, who saw the danger and
came to his rescue, Mr.. Olson would
have lost his life. The head was badly
cut and there was much loss of blood,
but the wound is not considered dan
gerous.
DR.. J. w. Buenler want to Osage,
Iowa, Monday morning. His grandson
LaVerne Buehler, son of Dr. and Mrs
E. j. Buehler, underwent an operation
for appendicitis Tuesday. DR.. Buehler
returned home last night and reports
the boys condition favorable. DR.. and
Mrs. E, J. Buehler formerly resided in
Baraboo.
Fifteen members of the Skillet Creek
Bachelors club took their respective
young ladies to the Al Ringing theatre
to enjoy a box party Thursday evening.
After enjoying the show they repaired
to Sorge's, the popular dining cafe,
where they partook of refreshments.
All seemed to be having a splendid
time. The bachelors are evidently good
entertainers.
Several of the members of the W.R.
| C. with we'll filled baskets went to the
home of Mrs. James Dibble today and
enjoyed dinner with her. Owing to
illness Mrs. Dibble has not been able to
meet with the members for some
months, and was well pleased to be 80
kindly remembered. A pleasant social
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
time was enjoyed.


Oliver Morosco's ''Peg O'My Heart
company which has just finished play
ing the Pacific coast cities and is now
on it's way back to New York will play
here April 9th. This company is boo
ed to play week at the Metropolitan
Theatre at Minneapolis the latter part
of the month, and through an extra
effort was secured for showing here
at the Al. Ringing Theatre.
This produc ton is one that made a
big hit in New York and Chicago. The
company is first-class one in every re-
spect, carries full car load of special
Acenery, and will be hailed at Sank
County's Beautiful Playhouse as anoth-
er treat. Sank County's because this
popular theatre has become the proud
boast of not only Baraboo but the en-
tire surrounding country.
Mrs. Rolond Schaefer received word
of the death of her grandfather, Mr.
Adams, at Honey Creek. Funeral Mon
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13

first course being called "Menominee'
the secon d. Wittenberg" and the third
"Grand Rapids.
Speeches we're made by the business
men. Professor Kingsford, Professor
Rosenthal and some of the boys. The
basketball boys, in whose. honor the ban
qust was given are as follows:
with E. Rosenthal as coach, Lloyd
Pearson, Kendall Layden, John
Sprecher, Willott Warren, Frank Terry,
FLOYD Bailey, Lawrence Kaiser, Frank
Rooms and Otto Rltzenthaler.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
BASKET BALL BOYS
GIVEN BANQUET

The following business men of the
city, E. S. Johnston, ]. J. Pfanns tiehl,
E. Tucker, Martin Arndt, A. G. Kings
ford, E. Isenberg, George Denman,
Willis Gattiker and E. T. Ross gave a
banquet at the Warren hotel Friday
evening in honor of the victories of the
Baraboo high school basket ball team.
A three course dinner was served, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-20
c CHAIRMAN OF JOINT COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE COMMON CAR
RlER PROBLEMS SAYS CUES.
TON MUST BE MET.
SIX WEEKS WORK
Committee Will Spend Next Siy
Weeks in Gathering Information
for Report 90 Congress and viii
Cover Every Phase.

Washington. D c., Nov. 2O.-Gov.
lernment ownership is question
which must be faced. Senator Francis
.J Newlands. chairman. said today
when the joint congressional commit
tee met to investigate problems relat-
ing to railroads and other common
carriers.
For six weeks the commission will
gather information. II expects to r.
port January Sth
In opening the first ses sion, Seni
tor Newlands said in part: The in.
vestiElion Will relate to every phase
of the transportation question, the riy.
er carriers, the ocean carriers, tn
perfecting of a harmonious system Ct
rail. river and ocean carriers that will
meet the demands of interstate and
foreign commerce, IN inquiry into tn.
telegraph and telephone lines, express
and other public utilitie
1T will embrace the subject of gov
ernment control and regulation and
the relative feasibility of governmen.
control ana regulation and govern.
ment ownership and operation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-20
VIEW OF AOKasTIR aNo map OF
HOPERa TONS m BRLhRhS

The relation of the Macedonian and
Roumanlan fronts in the war news is
shown in the accompanying map. The
shaded portion shows territory occup.'
ed by the central powers. The plan of
the allies is to catch Bulgaria between
two armies and cut the Berl.n-Con
stantinople railway, which runs
through Sofia and Nish. Turkey an
Bulgaria would be separated from Ger
many and Austria Hungary and couli
be dealt with in detail.
The southern army in Macedonia |
under General Sarrail, advancing
north, has pushed its left wing into
Serbia to a point four miles from the
important city of Monastir, a view OF |
which is shown in the accompanying |
picture. This army of Serbs, Frencn |
and Russians has reconquered the un- |
shaded portion of Serbia south and
east of Monastir. The northern army |
in the RoumaniaE province OF the Do |
brudja is advancing south, hoping |
first to wrest the Constanza Cernav1-
da railroad and the Cernavoda bridge |
across the Danube from Won Macken- |
sen and drive him back into Bulgaria. |
A second army cooperate with this |
one is on the western Dank of the |
Danube across from Cernavoda.
On Roumania's northern ond north u