davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
IIIDGE MARSHALL

Judge r. D. Marshall's unopposed
We-election to succeed himself on the
mnpreme bench April seems assured,
end citizens generally must deem it q
BRivilege to sign his call as an ex-
pTession of appreciation for his able,
conscientious and unselfish devotion
Do public service.
The highest tribute that may be
paid to our judiciary is that we take
% for granted that judges shall, or
ainarily, be reelected without ques-
lion. We content ourselves with the
@hought that it is the duty of the law
ger, as well as the layman, to see to it
mat the just and fearless judge need
give no worry to his tenure Of office.
After years OF active practice at the
BAR, Judge Marshall was called to
serve both as county judge and as cir
GNit judge in the eleventh circuit.
while circuit judge he was advanced
60 the supreme bench to fill the va.
Sancy caused by the death of Chief
gustice Orion. Twice he has been
elected to succeed himself Such serv-
ice as he has given is entitled to
hearty recognition, and Judge Mar.
snail Of course will receive it. This
may be taken as a foregone conclu-
sion. Wisconsin occupies a conspic-
Wous and honorable position among
the states for the elevated plane on
which it's judiciary is maintained, and
&appily there is no manifestation of a
popular desire to have this whole
some condition changed.-Madison
Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01

they run. There seems to be some
mathematical rule about It, Every
degree of lower temperature takes of
so much of train efficiency. A train
that will be an hour late on temper
ature of II above will be two hours
late on temperature OF 8, three hours
late at zero and day late at "a be-
low.
Railroad men say there are two
causes. In cold weather the locomo-
tives will not make enough steam to
haul the trains and heat them too.
And in cold weather switches at sta
tons and junction points freeze up
and must be thawed out before train
can go ahead.
No doubt this explains why trains
are late. But it does not explain why
AdAIlOdQ u1dAdSOAOuL C11OWh LuGm 10
be late. Other countries much colder
than ours do not have these troubles.
Norway, Switzerland, the South Island
Of New Zealand operate railroads in
worse weather than we usually have,
and do it without our abominable
nuisance of late trains.
It is not necessary to have frozen
switches. It is not necessary to have
such long trains that locomotives will
not pull them and heat them too.
The people of this country have in
the last few years been called upon
TO pay greatly increased prices for
their transportation. Nobody has sug-
gested they have received anything in
return. They might at least be al
lowed 70 reach their journeys end on
something like the time promised to
them in the time tables.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
In War Times

AS we pick up the papers of today
and read the accounts of the terrible
ravagee of war on the other side Of
the ocean, it brings wildly to mind
the days when we were young girl,
and of the other terrible conflict so
near us. In the year of 1860 we had
an uncle living in Lexington, Mo.
He was a carpenter by trade. He
wrote there was a fine opportunity
there for that work and my father, be-
ing also a carpenter, decided to move
there. We started in May. well re-
member the trip to Sank Mazomanie,
then to Prairie du Chen. AS we left
the hotel at Prairie du Chen my IA
Their forgot something and sent me
back after it. I hurried as fast as I
could, and just as / got to the wharf
they were pulling in the plank to
start the steamer. The rest of the
family, except father, were on the
boat. The plank was again placed on
shore and soon we were aboard, and
all headed down the great Mississippi
river. On reaching Lexington we
were met by my uncle, who had Sc
cured a residence for us. Soon we
were established in the new home,
and everything went smooth for few
months. Then began whispers of the
coming strife. Soon the whispers be-
came louder and louder, till finally a
union man dare not tell his politics,
or he would be treated as some were,
placed in a barrel with just room
enough for his head to be out, and
sent a-foat down the Missouri river
There were number of skirmishes
around the city Of Lexington, and as
the times grew more threatening my
people decided to go back to Wiscon-
sin at the first opportunity. They
packed their trunks and left their fur
niture in the house, coming away on
the last boat that carried passengers.
On the steamer there was a cannon,
and the boat was mobbed twice, at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
THE COLORED VOTE

The colored people in the south are
not permitted to vote in most locali-
ties, and yet their votes are consid-
cred in apportioning the states into
congressional districts and in making
up the electoral college. The Chicago
paper has begun the agitation of de-
priving the southern states Of many
OF their congressman and members of
the college unless the colored people
are permitted to exercise their fran
ohise. This should be done. If the
whites alone vote, the apportionment
and members of the college should be
based on the actual polling list OF
course the south is opposed to this
movement. If enforced the south
would be deprived of it's power in rul-
ing over the pork barrel and in many
ether ways. Recently the Chicago
paper sounded the Wisconsin delega-
tion in congress ON the subject and
below will be found what was reveal
ed. When asked if the south should
BE deprived of some of it's political
power the answers were as follows:
Republicans, yes - Representatives
ASch, Frear, Lenroot.
Democrat, es-Representative Reil-
U.
Republican, nOn-committal = Repre-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01

ers' training department conduct a
model rural school. He says it would
be great thing, not only for the boys
and girls in the rural schools to be
brought to New Richmond; but also
for the students Of the teachers train
ing course. P. r. Neverman Is the SUI
perindent Of the schools.
The articles are too long to repro
duce here, but show there Is activity
and advancement in the New Rich
mond schools.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
ROADS AT DEVILS LAKE

Sank county enthusiastically be-
lfeves in good roads, and backs belief
with deed. Recently it's county board
voted $4,000 aid to the township
which extends from the city Of Bara-
boo to Devils Lake State park, three
miles away. That portion of the town
through which the improved highway
naturally must run to touch the lake
most advantageous1y is off-side, so to
speak, yet the rest of the town came
to the rescue handsomely and made
possible a township fund also of ST.
sO0-$5, 900 in all for this stretch.
Now, If the w. w. Warner $4,000
contingent bequest becomes available
Q wonderful concrete boulevard from
ne lake to Baraboo will be construct
Cd, this $4,000 being devoted also to
NE perfection Of this road.
At the present time Sank county
possesses a greater mileage Of dura-
Bile roads than perhaps any like area
In Wisconsin. They extend, smooth
and solid, nearly to Sank, thirteen
miles off in one direction, to Kill
Dourn, a like distance in another, and
the coming year is to see the gap
closed to Portage in yet another,
while macadam fast is making posi-
Bile a finished drive to Reedsburg.
When the boulevard to the lake is
completed, it is proposed to extend
it close to the waters edge along the
west bluff, then up a beautiful val
ley through stately bluffs to an ex-
quisite gorge, locally known as Pine
Hollow, which debouches on Sank
Prairie. Engineers have ascertained
that this route of unexampled pictur-
sequences in all the middle west cas-
lily is possible with grades not exceed
ing six per cent. When this road is
reality Devils Lake park will be pop
ularized immensely, since it's accessi-
bility to automobiles will be greatly
simplified, by drive that must be-
come widely celebrated for it's gran,
deur. ......
Assemblyman George Carpenter,
member for Sank county, is lending
all his influence to the project, and
well he may. 1t is conception whose
realization will result in untold thou
sands obtaining enjoyment of the va,
ried charms of Devils lake-thousands
who now know the place but vaguely,
| if at all-Madison Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01

Hannibal and st. Louis. In just oR1
year from the time we started WN
were back in Baraboo. Soon Company
A of the Sixth Wisconsin was raiseAs
cousins, uncles and many friends
Joined the ranks, some as privatee,
some as officers, and one uncle, CO..
A. G. Malloy, served tho entire four
years, and finally spent his last days
in California. Some returned hom@
and others were buried on southerm
battlefields. While at Lexington WIN
remember seeing the cotton gins ana
the slaves. Some of them had a harA
life Of it, were sent to the whipping
post and given as many lashes az
their masters said they should have,
while others Jared better, and saig
they were better of than the poor
white trash" AS we said in the b@.
ginning, the war news of today brings
to mind these other days, the differ
ence being, the North and South haa
something to fight for, while It is o.
puzzle to find out what they ara
fighting for on the other side Of the
water. We are hoping, and praying
and trusting, that our native land, or
beautiful America, may never agaSm
pass through such terrible days Oh
those of the Civil War.
MRS. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.
RarahOo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1917
MAD DOGI

He never did a think In his life
esther well or worth doing. This
wight be the sentence passed on the
ME of Harry X. Thaw, says an ex-
aMange. His suicide seemed to be
his one exemplary act; yet he bungled
@. He was just mentally, morally and
physically incompetent. Money ruined
aim. If he had been a poor mans
HOn he might have led a decent life.
@reat riches carry their own poison
I'm too many cases men wear their
myes out merely to make fools Of their
whildren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
OLLAPODRIDA
CONTINUED from first page.)

portunity the pupils of that place
have of purchasing at cost, at noon,
at school at least one warm dish and
also broth or cocoa or chocolate or
coffee or milk to supplement the
lunch brought from home. This is
made possible by the appropriation
$1O0 by the Woman's club to purchase
the equipment. The project will be
self-supporting and will involve no
extra burden on the taxpayers. The
institution is known as the Woman's
Club lunch in honor of the donors of
the fund.
Governor q. L. Philip has asked
New Richmond to undertake some
model school work, according to an
other clipping sent by Mrs. Hewitt.
He would have the high school teach,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
LATE TRAINS IN WINTER
WEATHER

Every time we have a spell of cold
weather in this country the railroad
system seems to go to pieces, says
the Madison Journal All travellers
know the fact and most of them speak
violently about it. In any cold snap
no train that runs 400 miles any
where north of the Ohio river viii ar
rive on time. When the mercury be-
gins to drop the trains begin to run
late. The lower it drops the later
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
Dot Manipulation

Ply Chorge! der cost of living
Has got so mighty steep,
It's hard to find oudt anyding
Dot Teller coot call cheap,
From der bifsteak und der turkey,
On which the rich folks dine.
Down to der sauer kraut und speue
Dat / shoot hat for mine.
Uud oaf weller asket
"Vat is der reason for?"
Most efferbody tell him
Itch dink it vas der war"
But dere vas an ouder weller
Dot was playing in der game
Und dots "Man-nip-u-later,"
Oaf you would know his name.
Maybe l don't spell dot right
/ hat neffer seen his cardt-
But know it yet dot IMAM" he ''nipS@
Der peoples pretty hardt.
Oaf l hat Won dozen pretzels
Und l send away der nine,
Und all der pretzels in der town
Is shoost dose dree oaf mine,
Den | coot max der prices
On dem pretzels pretty high,
Oaf dey vas only dree oaf dem
Und fife vellers want to buy.
But oaf l keep dot dozen,
l must make a lower price
To sell to dem fife vellers
All dose dozen pretzels nice,
So dot Man-rip-u-later
He send away der wheat
Until dey amt enough at home
Vat der peoples want to eat.
Und den he max der price oop high,
Till now der time is come
Ven pay me sex cents for a loaf
No bigger as my tum.
Ply Chorge! you see I find dot oudt
Dot dot vas how twas didt,
Dot "Man" will "nip-u-later,"
Den you find oudt he vas idt.
N. G.. ABBOTT.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
CONGRESSMAN ESCH'S
MOTHER DIES AT
KENOSHA, AGED 70

Mrs. Matilda Esch, 70 years old
mother of Congressman John J. Esch.
of La Crosse, died at the home of her
daughter at Kenosha on Friday. She
formerly resided in Sank county,
where her husband was an early dag
minister.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
sentative Cary.

Republicans not replying-Senator
LaFollette, Representatives Cooper,
Nelson, Stafford, Browne.
Democrats not replying-Senator
Husting, Representatives Burke and
Knoop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01
O6iS and 66af

Elsewhere in this PAPER P. H. Cross
man discusses oleomargerine, and in
that connection it might be well to tell
of a recent incident which happened
in a family not thousand miles from
Baraboo. The husband purchased
package of imitation butter, took it
home and said not a word. In due
time it appeared on the table, and he
remarked on the excellence Of the
product, never limiting it was oleemar.
garine. The wife expressed note
Of congratulation that they were able
to obtain such excellent dairy butter
from the same customer year after
year, at the same time slowing away
numerous cross sections spread on the
bread. The daughter remarked the
potatoes had peculiar flavor, and
the discussion ended by stating that
potatoes the past year were not of ex-
cellent quality, anyway. At the next
meal the husband brought up the but
ter subject again, but no member of
the family expressed any doubt about
the substitute that had unwarily got
ten upon the table and become part
of the daily fare. After several meals
he could keep the joke no longer and
did he get trouncing? Suffering
sisters of Moses!
Speaking of o1eomargarine, a funny
thing happened in Washington at the
time the measure became a law. A
little colored boy was presented by
DR.. Stork to a family in the capital,
and there was some discussion as to
the name. When a neighbor came
along and asked what name had been
given the new arrival the father
proudly answered that the boy was
named for the great senator.
what senator?" asked the visitor
He replied, "Oleomargarine Bill"
y * 4
Mrs. Hettie Palmer Hyde, who died
a few days ago in Baraboo, was the
author of an interesting little pamph-
let entitled "The Palmer Family
Lineage" She found the name Pal
mer was derived from the tribe which
came from the Holy Land and carried
a palm leaf as they went from place
to place. They used this palm leaf in
stead of flag and were known first
as palm Bearers" this being after
wards shortened to Palmer All by
that name now living in the United
States are descendants from two
brothers who came to America from
England in the year 162S-Abraham
and Walter. The descendants now
number into the thousands, all trac-
ing their ancestry back to these two
brothers. The ancestors came orig
inally from the Holy Land and lived
in England for many years. They
have now scattered to every state in
the union and, although they were
formerly "tiI1ers of land and owners
of herds" they may now be found
in all walks of life. Her parents were
pioneer residents of the town of
Greenfield. Mrs. Hyde exerted con-
siderable energy on the family his |
tory, searching the archives of
the eastern states. To issue a gen
ealogy means years of earnest and |
tireless effort. ~ I
City Engineer French reports the )
power plant is generating electricity !,
valued at about $4,000 year. The
dynamo has been running a little |
more than a year, and the lowest
check from the lighting company to
the city has been about $3.50 for the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01

lowest month (August) and 1859 for
the largest month. The plant cost the
city between $500 and $4,000 and
will prove a good investment until the
contract expires. The electricity made
by the city is sold to the Wisconsin
Heat. Light & Power company. and in
turn sold to the city and residents of
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-01

City Engineer French reports the
power plant is generating electricity
valued at about $4,000 a year. The
dynamo has been running a little
more than a year, and the lowest
check from the lighting. company to
the city has been about $3.50 for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-09
WILL GIVE AWAY l35 HElFERs
Plan 70 EDe7Dsrzse Dzlryfrs Arn.,r.r
Young Pe-Dple II Cesrurssu-sjry.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-09
EASTER IS OBSERVED
By TULSA CHURCHES
'>ree-si G1glesl Pr12rs-ns z-5
!''sria011 Peatgre All Cath
sr-a2E II Worship.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-09
GIVES MILLION FOR DEFENSE
Hlino4. Residy 70 DO It, Part IN Cef-
unz Oui Trp.Op.-

SFRISC FIELD. IL AD- 3
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E-z-c=-E axe -r-Ls1-z-s E-scs 70 -
---- - I'll va s--=-s-z Ire goT-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-09
PLEDGED TO GO BAREFOOT
Nel u Al Isgf5i AGAIN.; n i2h Pr5c--.
By Di-saF,1iraz Footwear.

Ci-tt'JI Tea Ar -@C-1
Ez- Acz-- -st-sr pass t.os@ Surplus
z-l.s zrC--- . sre-y r-c-.sr'F
c. z-g.-f- .- lrz-gs. -aIas s-.-s r---
fer .-.c-s1 us- .srs Tho rave
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q L----g 2 :.sy rave =, r.Te-- =
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re --z@ -et- sr-1 - C-z-gs rare e.
-s-s- ~ ~ cf-szcs re women ere
Ec-rg - = Eg.e- c--lsg -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-09

after three doctors said / neYer wggI
stand up straight again. vas mh-
wife for seven years and rccDmmended
the Vegetable COMPOUND to cgcry no
man 10 take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along 10 nicely
that il surely is godsend 10 suffering
wcnen. If women wish to write 10
ne ~ill be delighted to answer them. "
Mrs JENNIE MoYER, 342 E.North ST..
Lima. Ohio.
Women who suffer from dispacs-
nenrs, weakness. irregularities, ner-
vousness. backache. or bearing down
1xins. need the tonic properties Of the
;onts AMI herbs contai:.ed in Lydia +.
oinkiarn'I Vegetable Compound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-09
FkRRLR IS LOYAL AMERICAN
Profess iEzin.- I1pUtztio.-is - Dis-
loyalty and Become. PztrSos5c.

,SEET YORK. Ar-l - -.ssrals-
re E--rzr. a. Ar-e-lcz- e t-s-l--s %
= -1s vsy tts E11a- 1s--o-s Q. s--gs--s
whites 70 bs k-os-r today
A. c---sr - ths TEIHxtf oh
y E-ss Fzr-sr g'f9tas-=1 Sgzirs- s-tsrk *
-r-c- - lgysl-g z-5 ended - z-d-
~ - Ar-s-gcz- flzE about hs- shcul-
-s-E az E-El-g The S-ar Srszrris-d
Es--s-
- ~ --s-51r q 5lsiOyzl-y arose
E1s- {. WsE reported Mss Fzr-zr
1z-s1 - 49, - -ksz-s- recently
> - t.s -s-o-s- anthem va plzy=5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-09
OLIVES AND POTATOES PRIZES
Odd Pr1ze-, Given 10 Winner. Of Game
Of Brd.e.

MARLIN. Terss April s-A 5Ucke:
q p1z-o@s ard .sr q stuffed
owes - pr-ZeE Z; 5r.1Es party
- the lz,sst .n1oT alton adopted
~ tks sccietV iaL:ss q Nsr-s1 ms
49, introduced - zn entertainment
q IRE Ladies Bridge cluo Saturday
afternoon - Nh Noss Len The
high sc0re pr.ze q bucket of pots-
,oss wen, - 8lss Madeline Bartlett
and Mn = 4 Chseyes Tzs awarded
D1ttle 4 stuffed olives or the cut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-09
Germany Expected II

'IItHItAG @F. Apr wa
'.f0nn 3" g. WJ - Reports rg-
'Hf0d hero from Berlin indicate the
German public deceived with calm.
1ffG tho rcas ~ tfe sts1r In tne fup-
'ur' win the tinted States. h3ylnz
N''u prepared for The outcome since
'hr 'yrspcauDu n congress The GER
mans h1.o long since parsed tie stage
NJ DuthHfsfs - fury such ss marked
lh' opening ~ nOsiiiiiieg with Russia
hud jrcat Er tain TIE news ~ treai-
80 Wprs or less as O. matter of rOu-
tine 100 she crman ncTapapefE Tie
only Outstanding feature Of the com
urnt io Saturday mornings I8perJ
received here was the sHpregson o..
tartf1ci.,n over reports that Austria
would sever rsl5tions With the Ubited
States