davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
DON'T STAY coNsTIPATED, HEAD
AcHY, BILIOUS, WITH 6EATH
BAD Or STOMACH SOUR

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
aeh or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from cold, constipa-
ion, indigestion, biliousnesss and slug
gish boweIh-you Away get relief
with Sascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas-
carets tonight, put an end to the head
ache. biliousness, dizziness, nevous-
ness, sick. sour, gassy stomach, bad
cold, offensive breath and all other
ditress; cleanse your inside organs of
all the bile, gases and constipated
matter which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box mean health happi-
ness and a clear head for months. All
druggist sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
gentle cleansing, too rs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

DR.. William Cullin Bryant, Atlanta.
was in the city yesterday. Dr.. Bryant
is an ATTACHED of the Agricultural de-
partment with headquarters at the
capitol. d
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

H. w. Rhodes OF valdosta, vas in
the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
chaniperfain:s Cofle. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is medicine that every family
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it Is of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained, Chamberlain's Collie
should be provided with. Collie and
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy mas a
reputation second to none TO- thu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
Council Meeting Monday Night.

Among the interesting matters to
come up before council at it's regular
meeting Monday night will be the
election of officers. Very few places
are being contested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
To Meet Tuesday.

A joint meeting of committees from
the Board of Trade Merchants Asso-
cation and the Civic League, will be
held on Tuesday to consider plans
for the March Gala Week" A full
attendance is requested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

c. S. Ely, of the engineering depart
ment of the United States Government
spent yesterday in the city, enroute
from South Florida points to Wash
ington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
Rev. r. w. Patton Here.

Rev. r. W. Patton has arrived in
the city and is the guest of the Rev.
i. E. Boykin. Mr.. Patton will preach
at both services at st. Marks today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
Former Brunswickian Dead.

Many friends will regret to learn
that Aaron Isaac, former citizen of
Brunswick, has passed away at his
conducted a bakery for many years
and by the way, has made a great
success of the same. Deceased is the
son-in-law of Mrs G. Arnheiter and has
several children as well as many
friends to mourn his loss. Mr.. Isaac
formerly conducted a bakery in the
building now occupied by the Postal
Telegraph company and was a Bruins
wick citizen who stood we'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
J. B. Abrams Returns.

]. B. Abrams Returns.
J. B. Abrams, head of the Glynn
Canning company, and :.y the way a
valuable member &c the city council,
returned yesterday from stay of
six weeks in Porto Rico, stopping in
New York City for number of days.
Mr. Abrams has made a great success
in the prawn and oyster canning bust
upss and is the pioneer in this line
neie Mrs. Abrams AMI dal ghter, Mis-
Frederick, will remain in New York
for awhile where they are the guests
OF the formers sister for a few weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Nash hows Acres Of
Gardens For Employees

Nash employees are to be enlisted
in the nationwide fight against food
shortage and high prices, if they
take advantage of the offer made
them by c. w. Nash, president of the
Nash Motors Company. A great va
cant plot of ground belonging to
the Nash Motors Company, and as
much other land as is necessary to
fill the applications, will be plowed
and narrowed at the company's ex-
pense, then divided into garden plots
and apportioned free to each en-
care for garden this summer.
This offer was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the three thousand en-
ployes who heard Mr.. Nash's talk.
The garden committee received
five. hundred applications for gar
den plots. Mr.. Nash spoke as fol-
lows:
Every one of you have read in
the daily papers the great need of
this country for more foodstuffs.
That means bigger crops; more acres
planted 1t means that every fence
corner, every tillable foot of soil
should be plowed and planted this
spring.
Heretofore, we have only had to
feed our hundred millions here at
home, but now 1t is up to us to sup
ply to our allies abroad food as well.
Every one of us should have a
garden; and insofar as we are able,
we are going to make it possible for
each of you to have one. The Nash
Motors Company owns acres upon
acres of vacant ground that should
be planted this spring. We will have
this land plowed and narrowed at our
own expense and to every man who
will agree to plant and care for a
garden, we will allot a plot of this
ground for that purpose"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Studebaker Blue Book
of Prominent Buyers

s@rhe selection of an automobile
by people of high standing and sound
Judgment is an obvious indication of
he style and quality of that automo-
htIe.s u the terse Introduction to the
sStudebaker Blue Book of Promi-
nent Buyers now being placed in
he hands of interested motor car
buyers by Studebaker dealers.
This interesting and profusely IL
h,strated book offers the strongest
endorsement ever given to any man
ufacturer of automobiles. It is proof
positive of the recognition of sound
value in motorcars by men who
know. Listing the names and ad-
dresses OF nearly 5000 nationally
known people who purchased Stude-
bakers during the Prominent Buy
ers Day campaign, it reads and has
hIl the earmarks of a complete vol
nnoe published to show who's Who
and Why in the United States"
It will be remembered that De-
cember 4, 1916. was set aside by the
great Studebaker dealers organiza-
ton throughout the United States as
Prominent Buyers Day. On that
day every Studebaker dealer, few
hours after the announcement OF the
new Series IS cars, set out to sell
some prominent man in his COM
rnunity. Never in the history of the
motorcar industry was there ever
undertaken a more stupendous sales
drive-and never has there been re-
corded such tremendous response in
80 short a space of time.
Names and pictures of such fam
ous and prominent figures in the life
of the nation as Joseph G. Cannon,
member of Congress and ex-speaker
of the House of Representatives Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy; James B. Forgan, president of
the First National Bank of Chicago;
DR.. &c. e. Welch, Grape Juice king
and captain of industry-and thou
sands of others equally as prominent
and we'll known-are to be found in
the Studebaker Blue Book. These
prominent people, keen judges of
duality and value-shrewd buyers all
of them-knew the name of Stude-
baker so well, and all that 1t SYM
bolized, that they were willing to
place their order for the new Series
1S car without even so much as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

demonstrated that it was a valuable
transportation medium for local
post office work recently at Marin
ette, Wis, when George H. Erickson,
because the department would not
allow him extra compensation to
cover the maintenance cost of his
Harley Davidson and sidecar, decided
to go back to the horse and wagon
methods. 1t did not take the postal
officials long to recognize the su-
perior advantages of the motorcycle,
however, and they came to Mr..
Erickson shortly after and asked
him to put back the motorcycle and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

East 4oungstown, ohio, proposes
to put an end to motor speeding in
the city and vicinity by hiring an
expert motorcycle ri0er and paying
him on commission basis for all
| arrests made, according to the plans
announced by Mayor w. B. Cum
ningham.
The police force of Bridgeport,
Conn, has a flying squadron which
makes use of a motorcycle and side
car It's hurry up squad of blue
coats that has given fine account
of itself during the past year, espe-
| cially during the few days preced-
ing the last election when the squad
was rushed off to various parts of
the city to break up unlicensed
parades which verged on riots.
The machine used by the squadron
is Harley Davidson with sidecar,
and it carried, as a rule, three men,
although it has on occasion been
pressed to carry four and even five.
During the year the outfit has cover
ed better than 10000 miles 1t is
used on all sorts of traffic duty, COM
plants, and also answers all fire
alarms in the city, being equipped
with ropes for fire lines, as we'll as
crowbars, Pyrene extinguishers and
an AK.
AS result of the showing made by
this single outfit, the Bridgeport po-
lice department has placed orders for
two more outfits for use during the
coming season, as well as five solo
motorcycles.
A neat little tire rack for attach
menb to the rear of motorcycle
sidecar, and a small platform for
carrying bundles, is the latest de-
velopment for motorcycles
Now the owner OF u motorcycle
and sidecar outfit is in the same class
with his big brother automobile
driver and can carry his luggage on
the rack, similar to that which is
equipped on the most expensive four
wheelers. The Increase in popular
ity of the motorcycle and sidecar for
touring purposes has made it neces-
sary for some arrangement for
carrying clothing and camping
equipment.
A motorcycle and sfdecar outfit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

usual selling arguments and demon
stration.
This endorsement by the men of
pig a1afrs, the nations industrial,
pontical and financial leaders. is q
sure indication of the high repute in
winch the quality and value of Stude-
baker cars are held by those who are
most capable of knowing. No piece
OF automobile sales literature has
ever offered q stronger appeal to an
automobile prospect. 1t is, without
doubt, the most convincing proof of
q motor cars popularity and leader
ship ever published,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
sldecar. agreeing to raise the allow

sidecar, agreeing to raise the allow
ance.
An innovation in the way of police
motorcycles has been introduced by
the Rochester police department.
Each one of the police machines is
equipped. not only with a pulmotor
for first aid treatment of a person
either overcome by gas or other
forms of sutfocation, but also with a
complete first aid kit.
The police department also is try
ing out in various precincts type
of machine fitted with a third wheel
attachment which is used success
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

fully by eighteen specially detailed
policemen who will be kept on duty
all the year round, instead of with
drawing them in December each
year, and continuing in the spring.
Besides affording extra protection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

to the rider, the sidecar will be
equipped with a ,commodious medi-
cine and emergency kit, including u
pulmotor for instantaneous use in
restoration of unconscious persons.
All the modern appliances such as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

block and tackle used in hauling
automobiles from mudholes and
bitches, and the first aid equipment
recommended by DR.. John A. Staple
ton, police surgeon, will be carried
by every machine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Expense Stops

Smith Form-a-Iruck costs nothing to
maintain when it is not working. Stop
the motor and the expense stops until
you start it up again There is no nom
production expense. And the actual cost
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
MADISON COUNCIL
REJECTS GIFT
FINAL DECISION TN COURT
NEXT WEEK AT MADISON
Number Of Elements, at Council
Meeting, Enter Into the Rejec-
ton of the Bequest
(From Saturdays daily.)

AssembIyman George Carpenter
this afternoon received telephone
message from William Cannon,
Madison, stating that Baraboo
Baraboo would receive the $40,-
600 Warner bequest. Mr.. Carpen-
ter says he can assure the COM
munity that the money is sure
thing. The city council at Madi-
son has notified Mr.. Cannon that
the action of that body is final.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
SECRETARY BABCOCK
BACK FROM NEW YORK

County Secretary w. H. Babcock
has returned from New York, where
he attended meeting of rural secre-
staries They discussed plans for get
ting boys from the cities into the coun-
try for the summer 1t was found
that but few boys will go to the larg-
err farms on account of not having ex-
perience in handling machinery, but
that many will go to truck fields,
where there is small work to do. Mr..
Babcock recently moved to the Irish
place, near this city, and is busy get
ting the land ready for the 1917 cro~.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03

At Madison on Friday night the city
council by a vote Of 16 to rejected
the beuuest made by the late w. w.
Warner for a park on East German
street, and if the court next week
follows the provisions of the will, $4O,-
900 will come to Baraboo for a con-
crete road to be built between Bara-
boo and Devils Lake State park.
There are certain conditions which
come with the gift, but no doubt these
will all be met. The final action
comes in county court at Madison in
few days.
The will provides that $4,000 be
used to create park near the home
Of the late music dealer, and il not
accepted by Madison, $4,000 comes to
Raraboo. and the remainder reverts
TO the estate He also bequeathed
$40 600 to create a park near the
Northwestern station at Madison, and
this has also been rejected. >The
money will revert to the estate.
Alderman Prien explained that by
buying the Conklin property the city
will lose $3.50 annually in taxes and
that the city would have to bear the
cost of improving East Gorham street
in front of the Conklin property when
that street is paved. He recalled that
the CITY will lose $4,000 license mon
av owing to the result of the wet ara
drv election, that it has been neces-
sarv to curtail several departments
and that it would not be fair TO Dur
den the taxpayers with any turtner
obligations, especially in view OF the
fact that a $64,000 delinquent tax
has been turned over to the county Tor
collection. He said that the new
proposition presented to the commit
tee last night was brought about by
nersons interested in the proposed
park. They agreed to raise $2o'OOO
which, with the $4,000 bequest, would
enable the city to make the first pay
ment and the city itself would not
need to pay it's $4,000 until the end
of ten years, the rate of interest to
he four and half per cent. Alder
man Prien stated that the proposlton
looked attractive, but he urged the
aldermen not to forget the fact that
the city would lose the taxes on the
nronerty and that the Improvement OF
the site and the perpetual care OF the
mark would also involve a considera-
ble expense. He mentioned that
parks already established needed
things which have been withheld tor
some time owing to a lack OF funds,
that the enlargement Of the schools
, is a problem which the council must
face, that a new contagious hospltal
is necessary and that owing to the
high cost of materials it will be nee
essary to cut down. the street paving
program. Alderman Prien pleaded
with the council not to put any more
burdens upon the small taxpayers
many of whom were unable to pay
their taxes this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
RESOLUTIONS SUPPORTING
GOVERNMENT PASSED BY
UNANIMOUS RISING VOTE
TeIegrams From Congressman and
Lieutenant Governor Are Read
Amid Great Applause

Baraboo on Thursday night demon
strated it's loyalty to the government
of the United States by preliminary
meeting at the courthouse, by rous-
ing demonstration at the Al. Ring
ling theatre, and by an auxiliary as
semblage at the First M. E. church.
The great interest shown and the
wonderful patriotism displayed fully
demonstrated the united stand OF this
community behind the administration
at Washington in the present crisis.
The band played, there were patriotic
songs, there were addresses, kilograms
read and other features which re-
called to the veterans and older per-
sons the days of the sixties. The
deep interest manifest fully demon
strated the earnestness of the situa-
zion. and that there is war between
two nations, a monarchy and democ-
Tasy
The Preliminary Meeting
At the preliminary meeting at the
courthouse, superintendent A. q.
Kingsford introduced Attorney Wlllett
M. Spooner of Milwaukee, who ex-
blamed the purposes of the defense
league. In brief it is to aid the gov
ernment in preparing for and carry
ing on the war with Germany. In
enlistments, in gathering supplies and
in many ways the organization can be
of service Printed literature on the
subject will soon be distributed.
The following officers were then
elected:
President-E. P. McFetridge, Bara-
BOO.
Secretary-A. H. Clark, Baraboo
Treasurer-C. H. Evenson, Baraboo.
Vice-presidents will be selected for
each precinct in the county. The fol
lowing were selected on Thursday
night:
II. B. Quimby, First ward, Reeds
burg
G. A. Clark, Second ward, Reeds
burg
Frank P. Moss, Ableman.
]. t. Huntington, Delton.
f. G. Hood, Spring Green.
WiIber Cahoon, Baraboo town.
Edwin NJ. Doll, Prairie du Sac.
E. A. Stoner, Merrimack.
Joseph DeMann, Sauk City.
A. G. Kingsford, Baraboo Mr..
Kingsford will be chairman OF the Bar
aboo vice-presidents, the others to be
announced later.
Mr.. McFetridge said arrangements
were being made for grand patriotic
rallv to be held in Baraboo in about
two weeks. Plans are being made to
have the whole county represented.
At the Theatre
Prior to the rally there was pa
rade by the G.. A. R., drum corps, vet
Grams of the civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars, Boy Scouts and high school
students.
The Al. Ringing theatre was
packed as never before. Every seat
was taken, the boxes were crowded.
and every inch of the stage was filled
Those who could not gain admittance
filled the First M. E. church across
Che way.
The national colors floated every
where and each one carried a flag
The Baraboo Marine band occupied
the center of the stage, the veterans
of the civil war were given a place
of honor near by and the Boy Scouts
6lled the first two rows of seats.
AS the curtain went up the band
played and the flags waved in a thou
sand hands. Rev. E. G. Henke, pas
Tor of the Presbyterian church, offered
prayer and the audience, standing
sang America"
Introduction by Mayor
In his introductry Mayor G. T
Thuerer said that the passing events
mark an epoch in our history. Gu
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
KICKED BY HORSE
At REEDSBURG

Ralph Stillick, Reedsburg, who is
at the hospital with one broken leg
and the other knee-cap cracked, is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected. Mr.. Stillick received the
broken leg at Kleeber'c barn when
his horse kicked him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03

Many Of them are men who by vir-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
APRIL S IN HISTORY.


1794-Danton and other leaders Of
the French revolution died on the
guillotine.
1S0O-Wlliam Cowper, celebrated
English poet, died. Born in 1881.
1S12-Radajoz stormed by the Duke
of Wellington and taken from the
French.
lS14-The abdication of Napoleon
was negotiated.
l845-The demolition of the famous
Fleet Prison in London was begun.
18S4-Funeral of the Duke of Al
bany at st. Georges Chapel, Windsor.
l9O7-Andrew Carnegie gave &c.
100000 to the Carnegie Institute at
Pittsburgh.
1915-ess Willard of Kansas City,
won the heavyweight pugilistic cham
pionship Of the world from Jack John
son, at Havana, Cuba.
~ ~ ~
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS.
"a
Congratulations go today to:
Marie Delna, celebrated grand ope-
ra singer, AZ years old today.
Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, the Epis-
copal bishop of Southern Florida, 66
years old today.
N
Overriding Il.
"You're getting rather thin," ~.
marked the %loorwalker to the ribbon
counter clerk. "Don't they serve sub.
stantial food at your boarding house7"
"Well, rather" replied the yard-stick
manipulation. I'm fact, some Of 1t Is 30
durable you can't mastlcats 1t with an
other mans jaws"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
Suffrage News and Notes
Edited By MRS. MONROE McCLUR
my cleaning brings me sheaves from many a field,
Where stronger hands have wrought"

Where stronger
The census of 1910 gives the num-
Der of white females ten years and
over in Mississippi. 1929
The same engaged in gainful
occupations 54,43O
The term "gainful occupation"
means a wage earning occupation. It
is therefore shown that nearly one
fifth Of Mississippi ONE are actual
ly working for wages.
This item does not include women
who do their own household and fam
lily work.
In Mississippi there are 700 steno-
graphers, yet not n of them can add
to her salary by acting as notary pub
lie, though any mar can do so.
The 1921 women teachers have no
vote to influence the selection Of the
mel who fix their salaries and decide
the regulations under which they must
work.
The 2019 saleswomen have no vote
to influence selection, Of the men who
make laws concerning hours Of labor,
sanitary and other regulations.
Mississippi has a ten hour law un-
der which these women. work ten
hours but there is no law requiring
seats to be provided for them.
"The old arguments that voting will
lnsex women, that the place Of women
is in the home, have lost even the hol-
.ow echo of tinkling brass and sound
ing cymbal. The voting women of the
West who have carried back into Of
fee our greatest statesman, Woodrow
Wilson, are a band Of womanly wom-
en-; those who know them can testify
to their gentle domesticity, their earn
est acceptance of the duties of WIFE
hood and motherhood.
"Can we feel that ours is a true
Democracy when the opportunities,
rights and privileges Of the men and
women Of our Commonwealth are
unequal?"
There was that notion of the solid.
arity of womanhood, for instance. In
theory it rings out promisingly, with
a sort of clarion call. And there is no
question that in practice it works.
where women don't vote, Where
women don't vote there Ii a little,
ragged sore feeling Of sex antagonism
at men for having pre-empted the
right of self-government and for be-
ing inclined to hang on to it like a
big dog with a nice bone. Where
women don't vote you hear women
make cleanly-cut distinctions between
women's interests and mems interests.
Where women don't vote it is possible
to find women banded together in pri-
vate and public work with q sense
Of detachment from men, and some
talk of "our" and theirs" Where
women don't vote the solidarity Of
womanhood" has meaning and appli-
cation.
Where they vote they won't band
together at all without the men; there
isn't any sex antagonism; there int
any sore feeling; there Is no talk At
a a., o. ' .ed =, ~ =. ~ n. - ~, 81, vo o.,
can't get .itA., sa.a !, women T. ..s
eStS detacne0 along seX lines. lhey
"a. ~ No.