davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
Special
Infant Food

IF your baby is not growing every
day, no doubt the trouble is lack
of proper food. Infant foods should
be as nearly like mothers milk as
possible. Thompson's Food pep
tonized) contains all the elements
necessary to the normal growth and
strength of the baby. A food pre-
pared solely for infants deprived of
mothers milk. Consists of pure,
sweet milk, modified on large scale
in scientific manner. Ready for
use by simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a SOC
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
rsher Bros. Druggists, Barabeo VA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
Ernest ZiegIer
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

The funeral services for Ernest
Ziegler were held at the home OF his
brother, Gustaye Ziegler, on Second
street, at II o'clock this morning
with Rev. H. Mueller of the Lutheran
church officiating. Pail bearers were
Ralph and Guy Plummer, Charles
Cline, Fairfield; Albert Hansen, Del
ton; Robert Hansen, Lyons, and Mr.
Simon, Delton.
Ernest Ziegler was born in Bareboo
February 20, 1882, and lived here un.
til II years ago. since which time he
had made his home in Cadillac, Sas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our most heart
felt thanks to our many friends for
their kind assistance during our sad
bereavement; also the B. of L. E.,
Rev. G. E. Maves, the singers and
friends.
Mrs. John Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McGregor
Mrs. L. Won Valid.
Henry Kline.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
Mrs. Mieike

Mrs. Mielke died Friday morning at
the home Of her son, about mile
from Ableman. She was aged about
80 years and old age is given as the
cause Of her demise. The daughters
are Mrs. Ferd Effinger and Mrs. Au-
gust Killian, Baraboo, and Mrs. John
ziemke, Sank City. The two sons are
Gus Mielke in the home place, and
Charles Mielke, who does not reside
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28

house. [ also gave it to my little girl !;
I thought she was going into a decline
and it cured her I cannot recommend
&his medicine too highly; it has done
wonders for me and my family. Women
who are suffering from weakness Of any
sort should give it a trial.
Il will be glad to answer any cor
respondence If stamped envelope is en-
osed."rMRs. A. M. JACOBSEN, 4@2
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
SUMPTER

Miss Kerttude Kanop, teacher in
The Stone district, was called We'd
nesday to Mosinee on account of the
serious illness of her sister. The
school was closed until after the Holt
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
MANY FURS
ARE BOUGHT

E. D. Ochsner Of Prairie du Sac
was in Baraboo today and reports that
in his travels he has purchased many
furs. The prices are high and trap
pers sell all the pelts they can. He
says that he has bought number CT
wild cat hides.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28

~ - - - 4AA :
Pierce'S medicine.
I took Favorite
Prescription be-
fore my children
and it helped me
wonderfully. | t
also cured me Of
woman's weakness
brought on by
- / am
never without this
medicine in m y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
WIS. WOMEN SHOULD
FAKE THIS ADVICE

Stevens Point, Visit am a great
Hi enar In DR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
THE CURB MARKET.
Trading Active, hut General Tn
dcrt0ne Il Irregular.

Securities on the Broad street curb were
again active yesterday. but the general under
tone was irregular TO weak Motor issues
continued to hold the centre OF the stage, but
only At recesslons which ranged from to .
points The widesprcsd. criticism of the
movement, coupled with heavy profit taking
on the adv ance. was responsible for the re
action.
rnted Motor. over.hs4oved .vcry,htr. else
IN pom. OF activity and suffered the heaviest
setback. The stocks reacted AZ points. recov-
erlilg "A point or 50 tow ard the close Otha-
motors suffered lossns az follows: Chevrolet.
I. White -. Peerless ! and Saxon =. polAis
Accessory stocks generally ruled strong
under the lesiership of Edmund 4 Jones,
which sold az high a. tsA. a new high
record. but 'he issue failed 10 retain all OF
rs Improvement. yielding :. points In the
late trading.
Under comparatively light transactions
sprins field Body common AMI preferred est ah.
lished high marks, the former selling up to
y. COMPARED with a previous close of =.
while the rrpferred was carried w to Is. an
overnight gain OF 9 points.
An carly strong spot was Cuba Cane Sugar
common. but the stock gave way az midday
and sold at a fractional recession az the la-'
Nidvs.e. Steel dividend rumors. which have
been afioat from time 10 time. were again
. of a point,
Aetna Explosives moved up n full point on
reports. thai the company Is negotiating with
one of the Allies for a large smokaless
powder contract. but IL developed a sass!n.
tendency later in the day.
standard Oils showed a si,rht improvemen,
IN demand. but price changes were confined
10 narrow limits. Corrers were without
import ant feature. while bonds were que,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
E, G.. Randolph

Members New York Stock Exchange,
III Broadway. New York.
Bond and Open Market Securities Department.
r. +. SHIELDS, Mgr.
/ callers in Investment and Other Securities
Of the United States. Canada. and MEXICO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

" .,,a -, ,hc
CAMENS .Adyances arc .h1nr.d here
TtGyahhi t rrSaSpraisem.n, decision bar.
do~sn py neHerat ~" ~, - AMI .I,,-.
cameos we're expor'e9 MsMiss Ibs ann. >,
Z, tns poi o an r - PINK oval + -
tcf"d ~, W. y a., arrsd 10 ~ Ire "a,
-. entered az D., a, "a agyar,~ p
'"' uN"a, t;,o" ~ eu,erod N, .
ysn,,,d ,o / live each. Pink N Is, cuter'c
les. aiyanrcd to 80 lire each: ditto,
entered Al . ~. advanced to " lire eaIh Nv
% q, entered at 3 "a. aiN amc'd 20 ~ Ca
ditto i",2l, entered AZ 'o., aiNa"c'
ea"h corn o'hI ''l,''" u"
Nan'ri 70 80 IT. 'a.h .''n II, ,',.n
~ , .,i o. 49, i" "a . "a IIre a. 4,
r't,r rooIs p,r,yr. included
,,xr opr ro,.,,I Arn,aso~
nH' pnr' 'rn H'',,"".rc,
!, .,.,,m, "is,f. ~, "tuly. u- IN. a,..,'. u.
,ba f,r,,an ,n2rl;,t \ Ain. Of -luH a.. ,vt..'
h6-c IRON Me-. % Ia explaining unr
involved judge sullivan writes n" "'
.hani.s" CONSISTS Of Hu" ore imported ~
T.! pa-o through ~tH!huahua. Nh
M.e!ca,i Government .x1'tei a drrH n.'
on - - N m.Ml,s ,ms smrs ,mr -"
Gllr'rf' nut W. no' a!,%"'H on "r.f. g,
- ~ dn,v II shNun hovonl -. r
80, ,s "T,,,, c,.r,.I ~, .' me-, U .
cxrorted ZION, Ma, portion Of M,n 80 ,.,'.-
,ro ,out-oi al Villa /, j. further -.uE "
". no, mar, ~ the market prl,~ ~ Ne ne.
ct,ruse m Mex 90 In nv NprOr : "a
oW ~, same 100, ny a. swi,ohirr an f-o g
cnarse., Deducted On cn'ry an o. &,at'.
The nsr Sc va,r" of the mrrch lud - : not
controversy This duty should H. d-tgr
on entry - THIS orr was 'hlpI"l from ! '
R.eso Of !uarr2, Mex o 10 = ioI- 7r'
U"rchanilse was eNnort"f on AUGUST
ili en'erNi ~. - i.Ouls or Nl-
re, pfinc- as hN:A ny Inc rch'' y
n,tr "ar% or" ner 'e,' ,
.I.'', .nh r'a'ur'>e' ~ - ""
III 49, I'r ,'n' nNI,..
80 ~" ,,'',"' ., -.
l. y SILK Judge HoNch or m" hofr' NJ
General APPRAISERS rendered yesterday go
reappralsemen decisions on the fore-H "''
kei values OF SPUN silk imported he-" 80"
the Soc FIllature C,scami Sp'a Of $751;
Italy. Tho merchandise VA. exported '-N
Italy IN December. 1913, and IN Jauit-y y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
THE COFFEE MARKET.

Ths u~auidAsing movement In the oote'
market continued yesterday. Pric~s mao" ;,
further decline OF : 10 II points The selling
was for both local and foreign Sroun'
Holders appeared - have los, conhdeDcs IN
the market. This was probably due 10 the
Increasing rec~lpts OF new crop cofe. -
Brazil and prospects Of more liberal Offer.
In tho near future
The Brazilian markets were lower IN the
contrac. position. although cost and freiSh'
offers were not materially changed. Ssn;o.
A. were offered here AT 1850 TO 1919 cost and
freight. London credits. and 80 o b
American credits. The recent developments
abroad. which have been constru-i 20 meal
a prolongation OF the war, have sodSef {.
consider able amount of long coffee who
was bought on the recent peas runior-
The local spot market was iLactiN. an'
easier. with Rio 70 quoted at ga and san,o-
A. at I0a..
The Official Brazilian cables reported X
exchanso on London 3.3:d lower. mllr'
prices in Rio declined 60 refs and str'o- 60
clined iON refs: receipts a, the two pori- H'''
1000. compared with 1860 last year. ITO
fnlioV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
sEH diXidend.

Whcre a &C follows
a quotation II ind
Gates a bli or oner
for ten shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
N AND DISCOUNTS.
TIME LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
60 dAys..?is = a months ~ 3is
90 days..3 months .,.3iA 81
q months ...,3t 81.
CALI DAN
High 1 Low q Last I Renewal rate 3
COMMERCIAL PApER.
Best Names. Other Names.
Four 70 six mos . ~ 43t ........
so to 90 days. ..3 1"it ........
BANK ACCEPTANCEs.
60 days. ...... 2&2la 90 days.. 202h.
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Days

Clearing House Figures.
New York Clearing HOUSE exchanges,
$3.50 $50 ,s6+: balances. 500. l30.?l9; Sub-Treas-
lry credit balance. u .O22 ,3S2.
Domestic Exchange.
Exchange on New York at domestic centres:
Ro,ton. par: Chicago, Csc. discount, It. Louis.
par; San Francisco. ?Oc. Montreal, "
premium.
silver.
Bar silver N ] ondon. ~ Is-isd. New York
861tc.: Mexican do lar. JI5c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Gold bars amounting to more than 81
600, 900 were deposited in the Assay Of
hc" Yesterday Ia the account Of J, l..
Morgan a Co The bars were imported
from canada, which swells the total IT
the imports on tins movement TO ap-
\ royimately S31 $50. 200. The National
tank ~ cuba has withdrawn from tho
uh-Tr"HsurN 81 ,ooo. 900 IN gold coin and
- 600, oon Ia rlied state, gold Certtf-
Gates for shipment 10 Cuba,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
%C0TTONSEED OIL.

TIL. lowering OF oil values yesterday was
not decisive. There H. an absence Of ag-
gressiveneSs and on this account bearish
opinions expressed arc not having much
market weight, Very few orders came
from the Memphis convention, Private
advices are that tho sentiment at that
centre IL decidedly confused. There IL q
srea, deal said Of present high oil prices
and prospective offerings Of new crude oil,
but on the other hand stocks Of old oil
are small apd speculative holdings have
been we'll reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
We Purchase Business Notes
and Bankable Securities
Winthrop v. Taylor & Co.
~ PM st. Tel. John <94S
Established for three generations.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
,ATEs ON LEADING CENTRES

RATES ON LEADING CENTRES
High. Low. Close. Prev
Misunderstanding Close
demand .A.T5is.,s4 .75i3-is4 .75is.is.. 75ii-is
Gables. 40 7-S 40 10 4 70 -i64 10 lie
T~uris-Francs
Demand i. 9iH 6.olls h.oi,i 5.oisi
Gsbie,. .5,Mf, 5.sih sos 5M
pemnnd' 7sT 76i. 81. 71.
tables. ..is7.N 7G7-p 20 T.is 767.is
RATE, DS THE COUNrRIE3
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
RECORDS.
Sues Defunct Paper

A suit for the recovery of salary
due him for services rendered as
managing editor of the defunct Ne
vada Democrat, a weekly publication.
was entered in the records of the
district court held at Reno recently.
The suit was filed by Homer Mooney
for the sum of 1865. The defendants
in the action are the members of the
State Democratic and executive COM
mittee. The paper was the aftermath
of the 1915 campaign.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
Eaater Sunday
-NORCROSS.

Easter Sunday will fall on the 23rd
of April this year, the latest since
1905, and within two days of the lat
est possible date. April 25. Easter
cannot occur earlier than March 22
or later than April 25, because it is
reckoned by the moon. it always be-
ing the first Sunday after first new
moon following the Spring equinox.
Ash Wednesday will fall on March 8
this year, Ascension Day on June l,
and Penticost on June IL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
ISOLATION OF SICK ANIMALS
VITALLY IMPORTANT

. While the control of an outbreak
of contagious disease among live
stock may vary in some respects, de-
pending upon the disease in question.
a few simple rules are applicable to
all cases. If carefully observed by
the party in charge, they may pre-
vent severe losses among the owners
stock and that of the community.
Immediately an animal is suspected
of having any contagious or infec-
tious disease, proceed as follows:
First.-Separate the sick animal as
far as possible from the balance of
the stock, preferably in quarters
which may be readily cleaned and
disinfected or destroyed by burning.
and provide a separate supply of food
and water.
Second. Select one man to care
for the sick stock who will not come
in contact with the healthy animals
on the place and let no one else ap-
proach the sick quarters. In this
connection persons caring for these
animals should bear in mind that
some animal diseases are transmits
sible to man, hence avoid all unneces-
sary handling of such animals while
living or after their death.
Third. Procure at once the SER
vices of a qualified veterinarian. or
notify at once the State authorities
having the control of contagious dis
eases of live stock in charge, and so
ascertain definitely the exact nature
of the trouble. Afterwards follow
ing strictly such methods as may be
outlined to eradicate the disease.
Fourth. Remember that it is dan
gerous to yourself and to your com
munity to allow neighbor who has
a known or suspected outbreak of
any contagious disease among his
stock to mingle with your stock, or
for you or your employees to visit
other premises when your own stock
is afflicted. Many diseases are dis
astrously spread by omitting this
precaution.
DIR. RECORDS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
States Can Take Water Rights

The Supreme Court at Washington
decides that the several States have
the right to take water-power sites
for public uses, under the right of
eminent domain.
This decision is of great Importance.
States and cities may take waterfalls
to generate light. heat and power
for public purposes. although the
waterfalls be privately owned.
Eminent domain" refers to the
States right to the first claim on
private property. Each person who
owns land owns it only until the
State chooses to take it from him;
but the State gives compensation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
Killing Dogs At Elko

Constable McMurtrey of Elko has
reported to the city officials of that
place that during the past week he
has killed 33 dogs that were running
the streets, all of them being without
muzzles but one. He is enforcing
the recent ruling of the commission
ers of that county that all dogs'al-
lowed to run on the street, whether
muzzled or not, shall be killed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
THE FIRELESS COOKER LIGHT
EMS THE HOUSEWIVES BURDENS

Progressive farmers use modern
machinery-every late labor-saving
invention for ploughing, sowing and
harvesting knowing that such is
the most economical method of farm
ing. On the other hand some farm
wives ian unnecessary number),
drudge through years of household
slavery. carrying from pump or well
the water required for cooking, bath
ing and the laundry. No money
value is placed on their lives. They
work. devoid of conveniences, using
more or less antiquaAed and worn
out utsf fIils. either because chained
to the yoke" or never realizing that
the ideal for life is maximum eff
cheney" and the way to secure this
is to use every available labor-saving
device inside the house, just as the
farmers do in their fields.
Among labor-saving appliances,
the fireless cooker is of real value.
Its underlying physical law was first
applied in Norway. In 1867. at the
Paris Exhibition. the first Nor
wegian Cookbook" was displayed, de-
monstrating that food placed therein
boiling hot retained its heat for a
long time, and continued cooking.
The fireless cooker embodies two
principles: The conservation of heat,
and the cooking of food at a tempera-
ture below the boiling point. Thus
fuel is economical, flavor and diges-
tibility improved. with marked saw
ing of time and attention for the
housekeeper. The purchase of fire.
less cooker must, therefore. be con-
sidered an economy. not superflu-
Gus luxury. With a stout packing
box. some hay, few sheets of asbes-
tos, and kettle with a tightly-fitting
cover. one may construct fairly sat-
isfactory one at home. although the
commercial article is to be preferred
In using the fireless cooker, one
needs simply boil the food sufficiently
to heat it through-ten minutes usu-
ally-then put it in the cooker for
four or five hours. When wanted it
will be found hot, perfectly cooked,
and of superior flavor. Cereals thus
cooked are especially wholesome.
Roasts are excellent.
Miss BARDENwERPER.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION

The Smith-Lever Act, under which
Agricultural Extension is now con-
Quoted in all the States, became a
law May S, 1914. 1t provides an an
nual Federal appropriation. supple
inented in part by the States, to con-
duct such work by cooperation be-
tween the u. S. Department. of Agri-
culture and the State College of
Agriculture. AS expressed in the
law. such extension work "shall con-
sist Of the giving of instruction and
practical demonstrations in agricul-
ture and home economics to persons
not attending or resident in said col
leges." and "imparting to such per-
sons information on said subjects
through demonstrations, publica-
tions and otherwise"
Agricultural Extension in Nevada.
as it is now being organized, covers
work in Animal Disease Control,
Home Economics, Animal Husban-
dry, Dairying, Farm Management,
and Boys and Girls Club Work.
with all related subjects. The regu-
lar extension staff in addition to the
director, comprises DR.. Stephen
Lockett. Field Agent in Animal Dis
ease Control: Miss Norma ]. Davis,
State Leader in Home Economics
and Girls Club Work, and Prof. v.
E. Scott, State Leader in Dairying
and Boys Club Work. Supplement-
ing the work of the foregoing are
II members of the faculty of the
Colleges of Agriculture, Engineering.
and Arts and Science, and Nevada
Experiment Station, who give more
or less of their time to Extension.
One of the most important fields
of work. the present year, will be
the Statewide organization of Boys
and Girls Clubs. The results of
such club work throughout the coun-
try since its Inauguration three years
ago has been little short of marvellous.
1t is at once the key to giving boys
and girls something profitable to do,
and at the same time is the greatest
instrumentality for interesting older
people in progressive agriculture
that has been discovered.
-NORCROSS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
Sheep Industry Increases

The annual report of Secretary G.
d. Wolfensparger, of the Nevada
State Sheep Commission, for the year
ending November l. 1915. places the
total number of sheep, bucks and
goats in the State at 1.037, 400, with
a total valuation of SO, 43S, 14S. There
are 1,02O,539 sheep, 8,246 bucks and
625 goats.
In 1914 there were 910,22 sheep.
bucks and goats in the State with a
total valuation of 81. .839. 773. showing
a gain in the industry for one year
of 81 ,59S. .275.
In the last report Elko County had
the most with 3O0,831. Humboldt
County comes next with 221 ,346,
Washoe County third with 178,025.
Other counties are as follows: White
Pine, 6,400; Lander. AZ ,424; Eureka,
45.417; Churchill. 3S.200; Lyon. &c.
222; Mineral. 23, 100; Douglas. 10, $50;
Lincoln. Is. .S45; Nye, Is. 1925; Ormsby,
500; Esmeralda. 63; Storey and Clark
Counties are reported as having no
sheep.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12

In spite of war, or perhaps be-
cause of it, the gold output of the
Transvaal mines in 1915 broke all
records. 1t amounted to 9.093,6
ounces, or $187, ,946, ,473.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12

Furs tanned and made into muffs and
scarfs, hides made into coats and robes.
The reliable house, the Elko Hide &
Junk Company, Elko. Nev.-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12
Elko Pioneer Dies

Jasper Robinson passed to his re-
ward, at Elko last week, after long
and eventful life. He was the old
est resident of Elko County, having
reached the good old age of 81 years.
8 months and IL days. He came to
Nevada in 1869. and engaged in
ranching.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-12

Ship your hides. pelts and raw furs to
Elko Hide & Junk Company, Elko. New.
--Advt,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-14
WILSON REASSERTS
 HIMSELF STRONGLY
 FOR PREPAREDNESS
"When America Speaks, The World Must Know She Means It," He Says. Slyly Answers Hughes Talk
(By Review Leased Wirel

WESTPOINT. N. Y.. June 13.-- President Wilson, making his first address since the presidential.-cam- paign began today. discussed prepar edness. militarism, Americanism, the causes of the war in Europe, peace the MonrSe Doctrine, divided allegi- ance and the ideals of. America. He declared it is the present imperative duty of the United States to- be pre- pared, adding mankind is going to know that when America speaks she means what she says"
 The President said the United States should not be a blustefing na- tion, a nation with a chip on it's shoulders" but a calm nation which will withhold its hand as long as pos sible and strike only for victory
 The Presidents adress ran through almost the entire list of subjects dis cussed by former Justice Hughes in his telegram accepting the Republican nomination and he declared that the United States is ready to join with other nations to see that the kind of justice it believes in is given
 Shaking his finger emphatically the President told the graduates of the military academy and a large audi ence that nobody who does not pat America first deserves to live there. The United States wants nothing frekn, Europe. he said, and there is 1JJhiBg she wants which she must get by war.