davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
CaDitdn sentenciado a Is
amos de trabajos
fOTzOsoS

NUEVA YORK, Febrero PEI
Captain David A. Henkes del Deci-
mo Sexto Regimiento de 1nfanteria,
del ~eiercito regular de los Estados
Unidos, ha sido condenado a ser en-
pulsado del ejercito y a veinticinco
amos de trabajos ~forzados, por un con-
seio de guerra que Sc reunio en- Ia
Isla de Gobernador.
Henkes. que es oriundo de Alema-
MIA, trat0 de separarse del ejercito, di-
ciendo que no guerra combatlr contra
sus ~parientes Y amigos. Hallandose
de suarnici6n en- San Antonio, Tex,
Aenkes escribio en- Mayo del ano pa
sado al Secretario de Ia Guerra, ro-
gandole que aceptara su renuncia que
va habia presentado y accompaniment el
ruego con raZones que. segun de-
ciaraba. no lie permitian seguir sir
riendo como Official del ejercito anne
ricano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
UN INCENDIO DESTRUYO UN
MILLION DE LIBRAS DE
CHOCOLATE

HARRISBURG, Filadelfia, Febre-
70 2G.-En un incendio que Sc inl-
:io aver en- Ia fabriea de Hershey
Chocolate Company, establecida en-
Hershey, Filadelfia, IN million de IL
bras dc chocolate en- polvo, que es
una de las formas en- que mas Sc
e,nplea por la fabrica dicha para la
manufacture de sus dulces famosos,
fueron d~estruidas por el fuego.
No obstante que el incendio Sc
habia confinado al piso superior del
cdificio, en- donde Ell chocolate Sc
hallaba aimacenado, las existencias
dc csc articllo que habia en- algunos
otros de los departamentos de los
pisos inferiores, tambien sufrieron
considerables perjuicios por Ell aqua.
Las perdidas causadas por Ell in
cendio Sc estiman en- medic million
de pesos, correspondence la mayor
parte de esa suma al valor del cho-
destruido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
LOS PERR0S EN- LA GUERRA Y
LA GUERRA CONTRA
LOS PERROS.
Viene de la 3a.)

todos Dor causa de aquellos. Al efec-
to Sc han presentado establishes que
comprueban que el n por mil de
los perros es ell enemigo de las c~vejaS.
Sin embargo, Sc tiene tambien por
cierto que en- Ia pr6Xima reunion de Ia
Legislature sera discutido Ell proyecto
de Ia prohibition absolute de perros
en- aquel Estado.
Los menos extremists estan por-
cue Sc exceptuen los peroS finoS de
ciertas eSpecieS, pero que a sus pro-
pietarios Sc les imponga por ell gobiec-
no federal una contribution tan fGer-
te que cast Sc considere a n de los
e~xceptuados como articulo de gran lu-
10. \ csc efecto no ha falt2do "a
quien haya enviado una communication
al comitt de arbitrios de IA Camara
de Diputados, proponiendo!e e. estu-
do de la medida: V aunque Sc dice
que ell Presidente de dicho comite es
uno de los que f~avorecen Ia extinction
de perros en- los Estados Un;doS, 81
opinion sera de POGO efecto puesto
que la Recommendation corresponds 4
los gobiernos de los Estados.
4; Los amigos de los perros no deSes-
peran. 1 peSar de TODD, de QGe estos
2uedan eScapar i Ia suerte que les
preparan SuS cnemigoS. como escape
ron en- Ia Gran Bret&ha. Como es s2-
Dido. Su cxterminio fue propuesto 4
IN consideration Official. ale%&ndo n
escaseZ de alimentos Y IA Hecesidad
lie cue todos los eXiStente3 Sc reSer-
varar para hcmbres, mujeres Y nj
nos. Contra e5ta proposition las mu-
ieres de Ingla;erra hicieron una vi
gorcsa protesta. decIarando que en- "a
ausencia de suS maridos. hermanoS Y
padres. en- los frentes de batalla, Il vi
gilancia de los perros era Il unica que
prctegia sus casaS. Y lograron con-
veneer al Parlamento de que el edic-
TO contra los caninoS no deb:a ser a.
! probable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
Por una Queja de su mu=
jer 10 prendieron como
f'sIaCkeT"

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 25.-Louis
Ratchick. I'm joven de veintitres amos
de edad, ACADIA de ser arrestado Y de-
tenido en- Ia prevention de policia de
la Gale lO4 al %oriente, acusado de per-
jurio Y falsedad al contestar las pre-
euntas del QUESTIONABLE relative a la
classification para ell servicio milltar.
Los cargos hechos contra Ratchlck
fueron presentados por ell presldente
del consejo local de eXcepclones nu-
nero 15l Y III agente del gobierno,
encareado de tramitar las a~pelaciones
de los c~lasificados.
Segln expresaron los directories del
consejo dicho, Ia esposa del detenldo
les confes6 que habia sido obligada a
firmar la declaration jurada de de
pendencia," una de las secciones de
preguntas del QUESTIONABLE, por haber
sido amenaZada de muerte por su es-
poso.
Ell presidente del c~onsejo dijo a Ia
policia que Ratchick habia declara-
do en- su QUESTIONABLE que tenia a su
cargo Ia manutencion de su esposa y
IN nino de cinco meses, por 10 que
solicitaba que Sc lie clasificara en- Ia
clase ", division A, como Sc hlzo en-
efecto. No fue sine hasta que el a.
genie e~ncargado de las apelaciones,
Mr.. Petiger, examine ell QUESTIONABLE
del preso, cuando Sc descubrio que Sc
habia cometido aparentemente un per-
iurio. En- vista de este, Sc cito a la
sonora Ratchick, quien voluntariamen-
te declare que habia sido obligada a
firmar la declaration jurada de de-
pendencia, con 10 cual Sc procedio al
arresto del Stacker"
La sonora expres6 tanto al presiden-
tie del Consejo de EXcepciones, como al
agente del gobierno, que su esposo no
habia vivido con ella en- los ultimos
seis meses, nj lie hahia dado un solo
centavo para su subsistencia nj Ia de
su pequeno en- TODD csc tempo, mani
festando que, estaba actualmente Vi
viendo con un hermano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
EnCOnf0 su ahi|IO de
compromise en- IN Pc
dazO de pastel

POUGHK. n. Y. Febrero &c
Fred BogarGus, m de los jovenes
.te este distrito que Sc hal!a con las
ropas expedicionarIas americans en-
Francia. recioio hace tres meseS po-
co mas o menos, una de~sconsoladora
.4oticia: su novia, Miss Maudc Lucas
aabia perdido e. anillo de comproml
So que aquel lie habia dado y por mar
esfuerzos que habia hecho para re-
cuperarlo. no 10 habia conseguido.
Como la noticia era grave, pues
Bogardus no deja de tener u pun
tos de supersticioso, NJ dejo de preo
cuparse Y segun Sc sabe, sc lie veia
o~ensativo en- su campamento, lmagl-
nandose sin duda que Ell incidente
era algun %anuncio de algo que lie iba
4 causar algun sufrimiento.
Excusado es decir que Ia mucha-
cha tampoco Sc resignaba mucho con
la perdida, ples la alhaja era de a.
gun valor, puesto que tenia I'm So
litario de muy regular tamano.
Paso ell tempo Y contra 10 cue e!
atribulado novio Sc e~speraba, las re-
laciones de SUI novia no Sc enfrla-
IAN, s:no que por ell contrario sus
cartas : cada vez mas ardientes,
mis- lxpresivas V llenas de amor, y
"a con este volvio la tranquilidad
al alma del enamorado joven cue
hubiera preferido mejo: taner que
trabar contienda con media docena
de "Landswehr" O de bavaros o dIa-
cones de Ia muertc del kronzprince
V 20 haber rec:bido la noticia de la
perdida del anillo de su prometida.
Aver, Miss Lucas habia invitado a
a'gunas amigos a que viniera q pasar
n tar.lr a II casa Y IRA Il ciretn
hahia prcparado algunos pasteleF,
con ese gusto esquisito que les saben
dar las ~muchachas amerieanas. Guam
do SO hallaban sentadas a la mesa Ia
fanilia de Miss Lucas y las amigui-
tas que esta habia invitado, Sc taja-
ron varios del:ciosos pies que IN
habia preparado de su
propia mano. La charla estaba muy
animada, cuando repentinamente,
Miss Lucas que habia estado hablan-
do sin cesar, empezo a contestar las
con simples movimientos
de cabeza, Y adoptado I'm are como
preocupado, mientras su boda no
sa aprisa ell trozo de pastel que te-
Creyendo que tai e era NADIA
menos Tue una docena de a.fi,eres, |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
HAY PELlGRO

In gendarme moa.ado, dcscubriG
cue coa motive de las ultimas lluvias
Sc registro IN derrumbe en- una ca
neria que esta eli la esquiEa de las
avcaidas Jones Y Park. Sc corri0
translate al departamento de ingeHie-
roS de Ia ciudad, para que Sc proce-
diera Embellishments 4 reparar el
Gesperfecto. pues constituye IN peli-
gro para los automobiles Y demas
vehiculos que por ALI transitan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
FL consejo de guerra.

Di6se orden entonces de que el ca
pitan viniera a los Estados Unidos Y
sin Gilaci0n fue sumariado militar-
mente por I'm c~onsejo de guerra for
mado en- la Isla del G%obernador, que
le hizo el cargo de haber infringido ell
articulo 95 del C6digo Militar Y que
sostuvo que "habiendo jurado como
oficial apoyar y defender la Consti-
tuci6n de los Estados Unidos, contra
cualguier enemigo interior Y exterior
que "siempre seria fiel a la mis-
ma" habia escrito sin embargo, Ia
carta en- Ia que ~presentaba su enun-
cia. Igual acusacion Sc le hizo por
ser Ell autor de la segunda carta, in
s;stiendo en- su dimision.
FL conseio de guerra 10 declare cul-
pable V habiendo reconocido esa culpa-
bilidad ell Procurador General Mill
tar, Sc lie ha condenado q Ia pena di-
cha de expulsion del eiercito y 25
amos de reclusion y trahajos forzados.
La condena Ia debera cumplir en- ia
penitenciaria militar de Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
Las razones de la renuncia.

La continuation del servicio an ca
lidad de official me ha de llevar mas
Q menos temprano a Europa, escri-
BIO el captain, Y colocarme e%nfrente
de parientes Y amigos, aunque por el
romentC t legalmente mis- eneml-
gos.
Nj padre vino de Alemania. Nj
lnadre naci0 aQui = POGO de haber lie
eado u padres al pals. Tenemos ALI
muchos mas ]parientes Y amigos. No
pueGo, per 10 tanto, acostumbrarme a
IN idea de que seq cap2z de hacer la
guerra a mis- parienteS en su mlsmo
suelo en- IA forma = que me oblagan ell
deber V mi cargo. Ruego ercarecida-
nente Que no Sc me obligae 4 pasar
Dor esta ruda prueba. Dudo seria-
mcnte de mi voluntad para resistirla
V quisiera evitar en- intereS de hi pals.
de mi farnilia y de mis- amigos, las
consecuencias que parecen p~robaoies
de continuar en mi cargo
I~nsistio desde Francia.
FL captain Henkes recibio al POGO
de haber presentado "a renuncia, or
den de trasladarse . Francia con las
fuerzas americanas eXpedicionarias, Y
en- territorio frances escrihi0 ea - de
JUNO del mismo ano. al Ayudante &C.
neral en- Washington, llamando la a
tcnci6n sobre e. hecho de que habia
dimitido Y .declarando que su CONAN
dante de battalion, ell cuartelmaestre
departmental V el Official c~omandante
del D~epartamento del Sur, habian a.
probado su %proceder. En- esta carta,
repetia el captain las raZones expues-
Jas Ell Ia scl!citud cnviaGa anses al
S~ecretario ae Ia Guerra.
Fl 10 de Octubre, hallandose toda-
via en- Francia, volyio a escribir Ell
captain Henkes al Ayudante General,
insistiendo encarecidamente en- que Sc
lie aceptara La dimisi6n, y agregando
que no Sc habia ofrecido motive al
guno para alterar el c~riterio expuesto
en- u precedentes escritos. Los he
chos puestos de relieve son inaltera-
bles," decia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
(Pasa q la ga. Col 2a.)
VOTO DE GRACIAS

Los enores Luis 3. Vargas Y Ra-
moncita P. de Vargas, hacen publ
cos sus agradecimientos, al senior doc
tor Palomo, por Ia eficaeia y acier-
to con que atendi6 4 su hijita Leo
nor durante su enfermedad y quien
Sc encuentra ga pesfetarsnte res
tablecida del NAL que lie postro en- ca
ma por mas de ounce dias. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
Era ademas espia.

XXX dutiudS tSpld.
WASHINGTON, febrero 25.-Las
pruebas de que no obstante ser OIL
cial del epercito americana, ell Captain
David A. Henkes estaba en- comuni-
cacion con los agentes alemanes Y de
que hsbia contribuido a los fondos pa
ra la propaganda del Condo Berns-
Sorff, trabajando ademas por la paz
a TODD ~costo, antes de que los Estados
Unidos entraran a la guerra, son las
que contribuyeron grandemente a que
la condena impuesta al referido mill
tar fuera tan severa. Estas pruebas
Sc hallaron cuando el Captain Henkes
va Sc eneontraba aqui, de reere.o de
su expedition a Franeia. Al desem-
barcar, pidio pexniso para visitar a
'esposa, pero Sc le nego, perrnitien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

dosele que lie hablara por telefono.
Los ofieiales que estaban a~lertas, pu-
dieron DIR que lie recomendaba a su
esposa que quenlara todos u pape-
les; pero antes de que Ia sencra pu-
diera ejecutar este, su domicilio fue
invadido por agentes que sin difficult
tad Sc in%cautaron de los documentos
ccmprometedores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

UE delor en- el pecho o en- Ia esralda cue
~ asalta a listed cuanio sc endsrela, ne
costa una pronta APPLICATION tie ~BALLARD'S
SNOW LlSlMENT- Este aflola los muScu-
los cMtraidos y .psrmite .todos los mof-
~fiiertos ordinaf4os sin sufTimiehtos o in
Convenepies. Precio. 25c. 80 V I.D por
ooteNa. DC venfa por r. Cohn and Co.
fASy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
Ell LIBRO
DE ORC

PRACTICAS DE MAGNETISMO,
HIPNOTISMO Y SUGGESTION.
Este interesantisimo libro CO.
rdge Ell apoamie to, Ia falta de
voluntad y las energfas per5idas.
IQuefeis vuestra vida ruaeada do
felieidad? Pues Iced el "Verda-
dero Libro de Orc" = en- q halla-
refs "a forma como &c adquiere Ia
fuerza. Ia felieidad. Ia vida seda-
Consta &C IN elegante volumeaa
muy bieu iEpreso y ucsmente en-
cuadernado en- tela.
PnEClO DE La uBHLA: Szss
Haganse los peaidos scompana-
dos de su ima0rte a:
IGNACiO E. LOZANO
lib N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

Cuando necesiIe librOs en- eSpanel,
dirijase Il Ignacio +. Lozano, 11S N.
Santa Rosa Ave-. San Antonio TexaR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12
SOJTL1 DELTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Cafeim and family
spent Sunday with their uncle Steven
Burton and family in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard LANCE and
father Mr.. Ben Holt spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt.
Mr.. Pearl Waddell has sold his corn
husker and wood saw.
William Waddell is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Gerard Denys and 9th
er relatives at st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Guy Capener had the misfor-
tune of getting hurt by a horse.
Mr.. andMrs. Newell Roger and son
Jimmie of Lyons visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Haslett and
family.
William Miller and family have been
seriously i'll with the flu but are able
to be out again.
Mr.. Pearl Waddell and sons Arthur
and Ralph are also well. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcfarland and
daughter Catherine returned to their
home in Baraboo after spending some
time at the home of the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12

moved their household goods to Port
age last Wednesday to reside. Mr.
Scharper is employed at the consum-
er's Lumber and Coal Co.
Grandma Rebholz of Portage has
come to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. F. Hillebrandt
Charles Staudemeyer's family are
sick with the influenza.
The neighborhood club will meet
with Mrs. William Roberts Thursday
for dinner. All invited to attend.
, Miss. Myrtle Wagner has returned
ito her duties at Walter Harveys after
spending a week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmidt.
Mr.. William Anocker left today for
Rochester, MINI. to visit his sister,
Mrs. r. Riefe who is i'll. He was ac-
companied by a sister, Mrs. Andrew
Kiefer of Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts spent
Sunday with his brother David Rob-
erts and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12
SOUTH FAIRFIELD

A, service flag will be hung in the
A. c.. church Sunday, December Is,
and an appropriate service will be
held. B. G. Bentley of Baraboo will
take part in the program.
Robert Malloy spent few hours
with his daughter in Adams Thursday.
He went there with Mr.. Settergren
in a car.
Mrs. Al. Fowler and Mrs. Alex Grim
shaw of Mather spent a few days at
the Arthur Attridge home and are
now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plum
mer. They, with Ida Attridge and
Mrs. Laura Case of Baraboo were en-
tertained at the Plummer home Sun
day.
Mrs. S. H. Burton and daughter Wis
tied at the Charlie Higgins home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sells went to
North Freedom Thursday to see Mrs.
Ed. Sells who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Frazier mot
ored from Adams Sunday and spent
Sunday night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Frazier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12
WALTON

Ethel Jordan gave a very interest
ing talk on Friends Missions in JAM
aica at the Friends church Sunday
morning
Mrs. Ella Carpenter visited her
daughter, Mrs. James Lee, at Reeds
burg few days last week.
Miss Ida Lawrenz, who was i'll with
influenza at her home near Reeds
burg came Sunday to resume her du-
ties as teacher in the upper room
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchens,
son Homer and Mrs. Sarah Hutchens
after church Sunday.
The Red Cross workers met with
Mrs. Annie Thompson Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Jordan, daughter Eth
ell and son Harry were Wonewoc shop
pers Thursday.
Mrs. o. W. Shore visited Mrs. Bert
Mortimer Friday.
Hattie Smith entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Canon Thursday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12
LIME RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sundin have
stored their household goods and gone
to Union Center.
Oliver Crane has moved into the
bank building and Clarence Smith has
moved onto the Frank Seamans farm.
Mrs. Floyd Ward had an attack of
pneumonia but is better now.
Miss Blanche Bohn came home from
Reedsburg last week.
Mrs. Homer King has returned to
Niagara, Wis, after spending several
weeks at the home of her son.
Ed. Huebner died Monday, Deem
Der 2, from the effect of pneumonia
following the flu. He leaves an aged
mother Mrs. Erdman was was stay
ing at Huebner's died last Saturday
evening and was buried Monday.
Miss Helen Goodell had an attack
of, the flu The other members of the
family who had it are better.
Miss Marion Cakes of Milwaukee
who cared for Edison Kinney, has
gone to Loganvi1le on another case.
Norm Walker spent SATURDAY. and
Sunday in Reedsburg.
Mrs. Dehler of La Vale is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. King.
Those going dear hunting from here
have returned, but only one, Anton
Strickert, brought back a deer. Sew
eral had to leave their cars at north
ern towns, the roads being bad.
The hardware business is about to
change hands. Invoicing was COM
menced Monday
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Homer Mason and extend our SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
A letter received last week from
Mrs. P. L. WOLF of Sedan, N. M, told
of the death of their little daughter,
Ruth. Mr.. WOLF was pastor of the
U. B. church here last year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12
North Freedom
Department
BY Our Regular Correspo ident

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j., Hackett and Mrs.
Polly Virgins spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Weidman in Westfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foulkes and
son Charles were guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Foulkes in Baraboo Sun
day. 80 @
William Textbook jwas up from
Baraboo Sunday.
Mrs. John Seilo was in Alderman a
portion of last week caring for her
sister, Mrs. Julius Maty who was ill.
The members of the J. H. Gunnison
family have all been i'll with influenza
but are gaining.
Mrs. Hayes of Oregon was here to
help care for her son Stanley Hayes
and children who were i'll with infiuen-
"a have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K Dillenbeck and
daughter Marjorie, Ora OdeH andsEliz-
abeth Sutherland of Baraboo were
guests Sunday of Mrs. c. Apker and
family.
Leon Letter who has been i'll with
the flu has returned to his work in
Beloit.
Cyril Cooke who has been laid up
with broken leg is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Reinhold Lieder has been very
i'll but is improving.
Miss Mona Hackett accompanied
her parents upon her return from
Waukegan and will enter High School
there.
Henry ~Mertzke and daughter Miss
Ida came up from Baraboo Wednesday
to see the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Mertzke who live on Walnut
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12

F. II. Coates of this city has a bound
file of the Rural New Yorker, weekly
newspaper published in 1863 at Roch-
ester, New York, which contains a
list of prices during the Civil War
which are interesting to compare with
the prices of today. Practically every
thing sold at a much lower figure
those days than they do today, not
withstanding the impression we have
of the high prices during the war Of
the Rebellion. Wool was one of the
costliest items quoted, the price per
pound running up to rs cents. On the
other hand, dressed pork sold in 1868
for cents per h., butter 16 to rs
cents, eggs Is to Fl cent a dozen,
potatoes 40 to As cents bushel, flour
at half the price it is now and hard
coal brought $3.50 per ton, and other
articles proportionately cheaper than
today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wom-
en- haye kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
Womens cmplaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
1t the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambistion.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
rftable and may be respondent; it
makes ony one so.
But hundreds f women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor-
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
A good kidney medicine possessing
real healing and curative value, should
be a blessing to thousands of ner-
vous, over-worked women.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root the great kid
ney and bladder medicine will dof for
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 6 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive a sample size bottle by
parcel post. You can purchase med
ium and large size bottles at all drug
stores.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12
Merrimack Department
By Our Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peck have moved
to the formerly George Koerth farm
Mrs. Charles Pigg, Sr., has been ilR
recently.
Tom S. Mould of Baraboo and Geo.
A. Gross of this place, are assisting
at the bank during Mr.. Won 3erg's
illness.
Miss jeanette Won Berg and VIII
liam Farnum motored to Prairie du
Sa4b Friday evening to- accompany
the formers aunt here.
The ferry season is closed and Mr.
Brownrigg has put his boat in winter
quarters.
A. M. FarnwOrthh and Frank Short
were in Madison one day last week
Mrs E. l.. Gross and daughter Flea,
nor went to Alton to see ser brother,
Thomas Corcoran and wife who are
i'll with the flu.
Misses Alice and Ruth Pigg spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Chi
cago.
Funeral services for Mr.. Weise at
the cemetery, Wednesday afternoon,
with Rev. Nofcier officiating, Mrs.
Weise was formerly Miss Cecil Noyes
of Ableman. Death occurred from am
attack of pneumonia, at the home at
Loganville. The deceased leaves to-
mourn his wife and four children, who
are still ill with the Influenza
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-12
EAST LIME RIDGE

Mr.. Roy Hainstock who has been
employed at Lodi for the past season,
is home now for a vacation.
The sad news came of the death
Of one of the twin babies of o. G.
Thompson. They live at ST. Cahrles,
Mimi.
Mr.. Frank Warren and sister spent
Sunday at the VIM. Schultz home.
The sad news of the death of Mr..
Homer Mason came as a shock. He
lived in this vicinity a few years ago.
He leaves a wife and six children, all
of whom are verESsmaH. He was a
flu victim.
Last week a daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carr, and also
one to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahra.