davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
MRS. CARL Welsh
GAINS rs POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC.
81 Cannot Find Words to Ex-
press My Gratitude" Hus-
band Says.

when l think Of what a perfect
wreck my wife was only few months
ago, and then think of the marvellous
change that has come over her since
she has taken Tanlac am so thankful
that can't find words to express my
gratitude" was the statement made re.
Gently by Carl Welsh of 616h North
Adams Street, Peoria. ILL.,, in telling
the Tanlac representative Of his wife's
remarkable experience with this medi-
cine. i
my wife had been in the worst sort
OF health for six years" continued
Mr.. Welsh, and her condition had be.
come so bad she was in misery from
morning till night and was beginning
to think she would not be able to pull
through it. She had headache spells
so bad that she would walk the floor
and almost scream out. the agony was
SO awful. Nerves, why, they were
completely shattered and the least
little Unexpected thing would nearly
drive her frantic. She had bad case
Of indigestion and I have seen her
get so nauseated after taking only a
few bites that she would get up and
leave the table, and whenever she
did force herself to eat anything it
always gave her terrible cramping
pains. Gas troubled her so much that
she could hardly breathe and from
the way she had to fight for air made
me think she would never again get
her breath. And her heart would
palpitate SO bad that she was afraid
to lie down at night for fear it would
start up again. She never got very
much sleep, was pale and thin, weak
and WORKOUT completely, and / could
tell by the look in her eyes that If
something was not done right away
it would soon be too late, why it wor-
ried me so l could hardly work.
Il had heard so much about Tanlac
that I got her some, but as she had
taken so many things that did her no
good. I had to insist before she con. ,
scented to take it. It's an actual fact.
she was looking better in two days'
time, and how anxiously I wanted to
see II the medicine continued its work,
And now it seems almost too good to
be true but she is free from every
trouble she had and is in perfect
heath. Her nerves are as steady as
a clock, headaches are q thing Of the
past and she sleeps as sound as a
child every night. Her appetite is so
fine she can hardly get enough to
eat and everything digests perfectly
and her breathing is free and easy.
She has gained twenty-six pounds,
looks bright and cheerful oil the time
and Is stronger than she has been in |
years. I have reason to praise Tanlac |
to my dying day and expect to do |
so".
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond by Glenn |
Thistlethwaite; In Greensboro by c.
D. Corine; In Cambridge City by Mr..
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer |
Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Ing was delivered by Judge william
A. Bond. Several rooms In the new
building have been finished, and It II
expected that the entire building will
be ready for occupancy by the llrst
Of January.
RED MEN
Several candidates will receive dc.
gree work In HokendauQua tribe Of
Red Men at the meeting Of the lodge
Friday night. Since the announce
ment that former service men may en-.
ter the lodge without fees. there have
been numerous applications for mem
bership from former men Of the army
and navy. Twenty candidates will be
initiated into the HaymakerS ut the
regular meeting of that lodge next
Wednesday night.
MA9oN8
Degrees OF the Order Of the Red
Cross, Order Of the Temple and Or
der of Malta were conferred on Charles
Mills by Richmond Commandery, at
the meeting Of the lodge Thursday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Stomach works Just ~ insidiously and surely
TO the damage Of the entire organism. There
ttore, In order to regain your health and
strength you must get rid Of The acid-stomach
condition.
A new method Of doing this has now been
found: It /: called EATON1C-in tablet form
just like . bit Of candy. It does the work
easily. speedily and thoroughly. It makes the
stomach clean, sweet. cool and comfortable.
EATONlC quickly banishes the immediate
effect. Of Acid-Stomach-bloat heartburn,
bslching, food-rspeeting. indigestion, etc. I'm.
proves tho general health and 10 . wonderful
aid to digestion.
Tens Of Thousands Of people who have used
EATONlC testify to it, power to bring quick
relief. Some Of these people arc 20 enthusi-
astic and tell Of such remarkable relief - to
be almost unbelievable.
EAToNIC Il Sa.s:ss:.d to please you.
arc not satisfied.
EAT0Nlc
C FOR YOUR AQQ:SIQNACH J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A REQ limousine bearing the Massa-
chusetts license number 66747 was
burned about clock Sunday after
noon about three miles north of the
Massachusetts line, in Guilford I'm
perfect iignition caused the fire, which
destroyed the car in front of w. w.
Blaisdell s house. The wreckage was re-
moved yesterday.
On account of the stormy weather to-
day there will be no band concert to-
night. The next concert will be given
week after next, the concert of next
week being postponed on account of
the absence of the band, which will go
to Philadelphia Monday morning to par
tieipate in the parade of the triennial
eonelave of the grand encampment
knights Templar of the United States
The funeral of Hermon Gordon. who
was killed instantly when he struck
a southbound Boston & Maine train at
the Hale crossing in Bernardston Thurs
day afternoon, Aug 90 was held iii the
home of his mother, Mrs. Walter Lea
witt of Williams street, at $50 clock
Saturday afternoon, Rev. r. A. Num-
| pastor Of the Methodist church official
ing. The burial took place in Morn
lngside cemetery. The bearers were
Onslow Thompson, Harold Evans and
John and Charles Nesbitt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
The Bright Red Binding
Cord on Every Skein of
gtoll
Dran0
Dpartrs

is more than a handy naturalization
tag. 1t not only tells you that you
are getting Lion Brand, the highest
quality yarn made; but it has in adj
dition another meaning.
Notice that, no matter what color the
yarn, the binding cord about the skein
is always red. 1t proves that the cord
was put on after the yarn was dyed
1t proves that the skein was re-reeled
after dying.
Notice how clean Lion Brand Yarns
are. They are not matted and stuck
together. They have no PARTICLES of
dust and dirt clinging 10 them. That
is what the red binding cord means.
Look for il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Charlena Thomas went vester-
day to Albany, n. Y, to visit friends a
week.
Mrs. May Morris began today vaca-
ton of two weeks from her work in
the Houghton & Simonds IS store.
Mrs. II. H. Crosby and daughter,
Betsey, returned Saturday from Cape
Elizabeth, Me-, where they spent the
summer.
Miss Clara Blanchard resumed work
today in the office of the Holstein- Erie
sian association, after a vacation of
two weeks.
Hugh A. Waterman came Saturday
night from New York to visit his par
ents, Judge and Mrs T. L. Waterman.
and other relatives two weeks.
Judge i. L. Waterman has gone to
Westfield, Mass, to attend the 25Oth an
adversary of the founding of that city,
and visit his niece, Mrs. George Epson.
Richard Rogers, who is taking a course
at Bay Path Institute in Springfield.
Mass, spent Labor day at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cushing and son.
Coburn, and Mrs. f. E. White returned
Sunday night from Spofford lake. where
they spent a week in the Smith Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Hoffman and
son, Edward, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stanton of River Edge n. j., We're reg
istered at the Brooks House from Fri
day until Sunday and visited friends in
town. They were on their return home
from a motor trip in the White noun
taiOa and tho Mainp c0oCf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
MARRIAGES.

In Bennington, Sept. /, by Rev.
George s. Mills, Donald Clifford Kibbe
of Longmeadow, Mass, and Miss Char
lena Newell Bemis of Brookhne, Mass.
formerly of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Aug. %, by Rev. R.
A. Num-, Lewis l.. Jillson and Miss
Maude w. Thayer, both of Guilford.
In Brattleboro, Aug. %, by Rev. R.
A. Mum, William w. May and Myrtle
E. (Woodard) May, both of Brattle-
boro.
In Brattleboro. Aug 81, by Rev. Wal
ter G. Bernard, Carl Frank Hawkins
and Miss Marion Gladys Timer, both of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
Z

Between 20 ana 30 women took part in
the putting contest for which the prizes
were awarded as follows; LIST, Mrs. G.
l.. Durham; I'd. Mrs f. H. Crane; Sd,
Mrs. L. l.. Durham.
At o'clock supper was served, cafe
terra style. to more than 80 persons and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02

this was followed by highly enjoyable.
song recital by Walden L. Laskey of
New York, assisted by Mrs. Laskey.
The days program was brought to a;
close with three hours of dancing in
which considerable number partici-
pated. The committee in charge of the
entertainment was Mrs. I'll. G.. Rice, Mrs.
J. L. Morse and Mrs H. E. Whitney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
PERSONAL.

James Sullivan and son, James, ir.,
returned yesterday to Walpole, Mass,
after few days visit in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Cook of Will
Hams street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02

You We often wished you could be
boy again but you've never wished
you were back taking the school ex-.
aminations that robbed your youth of
a large percentage of the joy it would
have had otherwise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
LIVELY LABOR DAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Supper Served to More Than 80 Per
sons-Golf Matches in Afternoon
Song Recital in Evening.

Yesterday was the busiest day of the
season at the Brattleboro Country club
and the attendance was larger than on
any previous day this year. Throughout
the morning there were numerous infor-
NAL golf matches and at noon l6 players
had luncheon, which was paid for by the
losing team of the two that played in
the afternoon, the score being as fol-
lows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro, Aug. 81, Mrs.
Sarah Y. Convey, 70, native of Jamaica
widow OF Joseph " Convey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01

gical cases and in critical condition
There are about 1000 corps men, SOC
officers, 600 nurses, 300 reconstruction
aides, SO or so teachers for blind, deaf
dumb, ETC., 100 stenographers and sew
eral hundred other employees now al
TT. Sheridan, besides the patients.
fMISS) FLORENCE BRAKEMAN.
Office Of Registrar.
u. S.A. Gen. Hosp. No. %,
TT. Sheridan, Ill.
Editors Note: The copy Of The Fort
Sheridan Recall has been received and
contains u largo pages OF army news
There is an interesting story about
Corporal Plain breaking his neck in
France, and living to tell the story
thank you; an article on taking care
Of the Yanks after their discharge; the
opinions Of John Galsworthy on recon
struction work; and many other things
of interest. Miss Brakeman graduated
from the Baraboo high school with a
recent class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01
IN
REAL. ESTATE

Mrs. Isabelle Shale to Frank G. Eos
dick, land in Baraboo: 81.
Rose Trautman to Fred Powers
land in Sank City; $3.50
" n. Fish to Herman H. Smith
land in North Freedom; 81.
Oscar L. Bumgarner to Louis Bartli
land in Baraboo; 81.
Joseph Brei to B. L. Cohen, land in
Bear Creek; $4,000.
Dorothea Meyer to Henry Schwenk
hoff, land in Loganville; $1,000.
August Wagner to Mrs. Gertrude
Rephan, land in Ironton; 81.
G. A.. Dearborn to Seth F. Dudley
land in Baraboo; ST.
Theron Case to Patrick Mulcahy
land in Baraboo; $55.
Kate Murphy to Robert Diece, land
in La Vale; $1,000.
Edward Krey to Herman Carlin,
land in Ableman; $f18750.
Norman Mae Cormick to John H
Shary, land in Dellona; ST.
Al. Goold to Rosetta E. Mulcahy
land IN Barab0o; 81.
William Paff to Chas. j. BOIL, land
in Excelsior; $4,000.
H. P. Apker to Henry Fike. land in
La Vale; 81.
B. L. Cohen to Claude Dorr Tenant,
land in Bear Creek; $500.
George Carpenter to Charles "
Wright. land in North Freedom: So.
Otto v. Haessler to William Fl. Har-
tig, land in Reedsburg; 81.
Anthony Prick to James Connors,
land in Reedsburg; $4,000.
Frank Newkirk to Christof Kessler,
land in Baraboo; 81.
Frederick Jolitz to William Born,
land in Freedom; 81.
E. r. Rely to Isabel G. Keifer; land
in Spring Green, $40
Genovieva Delleth to Valvoline Oil
Co, land in Sank City; $500
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

First publications April l0J
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
Court, Sank County
Hector Joseph Ligneel, plaintiff, VS..
Lody Ligneel, defendant. Summons.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day Of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure SO to dc, judgment
will be rendered against you, accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, OF
which copy; is herewith served upon
you. Y. H. CADY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. O. Address: Baraboo, Sank Coun-
ty. Wisconsin.
NOTE: This is an action for divorce.
The original summons and complaint
ere on file in the office of the clerk OF
the circuit court for Sank county, at
the courthouse, in Baraboo, Wiscon-
sin. v. II. CADY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01

SELF" or Is it because the profits OF
the venture will guarantee the invest
ment? And supposing the statement
was true that the farmer works Tor
nothing, are not millions of his fellow
creatures laboring necessarily during
a lifetime, in a heroic battle against
extortienate prices without cent OF
profit, simply to secure a bare susie
nance? Has the farmer superior rights
over the others Of the worlds work
ers? II 50, how d he obtain them?
No. While the farmer is very es-
sential-or let Us say the most essen
tial Of any-class composing our so
cial system, yet he Isl not the whole
of It by any means. Each part owes
duty to the others. If this duty be
faithfully performed, then the social
machinery runs smoothly, without jar
or friction. But the moment one part
ceases t perform its duty in the fullest
manner, that moment sees the begin
ming Of total destruction Of the ma
chine
The farmer points TO the middleman
as the one who is robbing the people.
If this be true, then the farmer is ac-
cessory before the fact in giving him
the products with which to commit
the robbery. Again. When the farm
er charges practically the same price
for an article as the middleman, does
he not prove himself a robber also?
The farmer says that the high cost
of labor and machinery are cogent rea-
sons why he must have increased
prices for his products. But why is
the cost Of labor high? Simply be-
cause labor has organized in protest
against extortionate price, for food
products and demand for increased
wages to meet them. Why is the cost
of machinery high? Simply because
the manufacturer has added the in
creased cost. of labor to the price. Thus
the farmer, in high cost Of labor and
machinery, is meeting with conditions
Of his own making.
At the close Of the Digest quota
tons, Mr.. Carrons suggests that the
farmers organize a trust as it
WGFG-tO lOIc6 prizes w " q P1y 4h5
basis" We'll, let him do SO. But he
will surely find that other organiza-
tons are ahead Of him, and that prices
will be raised. to him accordingly. So
nothing will be gained in the end.
The farmer may organize, as nearly
all other classes have organized. But,
there is only one form in which the
outraged consumer can organize, and
that is in the form Of an irresponsible
mob Call it bolshevism, call it an
archy, call it whatever you please, but
it will be in fact a return to the basic
principle Of existence, that self-preser-
vat1on is the first law of nature.
N. G. ABBOTT.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01
CROP COITIONS
IN WISCONSIN

w. P. Stewart, meterologist, Milwau-
kee weather Office, has issued a synop-
sis of the weather and crop conditions
in Wisconsin for the week ending
Tuesday, April p, as follows:
Temperatures averaged nearly nor
nal for the week. Freezing tempera-
lures and killing frosts occurred gen
orally, but no appreciate damage re
suited, owing to the dormant state of
vegetation. Heavy showers occurred
during the first half of the week, with
heavy SHOWS in northwestern counties.
Except on light soils the ground re
manned too wet to work in practically
all sections and spring planting has re-
NAMED almost at a standstill. Owing
to the mild weather last fall and dur
ing the early part of this season the
preparation of the ground was well
advanced Farmers are ready for q
rush of spring work as soon as the
ground dries sufficiently. Some reports
indicate a reduction in the acreage for
spring wheat, as wet soil has delayed
sowing to an advanced date. Fall
grains and grasses and spring grains
which are up made good growth and
are reported as looking fine every
where. Reports from La Crosse gave
some damage to farms from floods in
the Mississippi river during the first
part of the week, but the extent of the
damage was probably slight Fruit
prospects so far are good.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01
Concerning Certain Theories

In searching for the hidden cause
OF visible effect, one has sometimes
to accept circumstantial evidence, or
in other words theories. Now, while
theory may not beinfallible, yet it is
more often correct than otherwise,
ard so should receive due considera-
tion-at the hands Of seeker of knowl-
edge.
In a recent issue Of The News, the
question arises as to why communi-
eating a circular motion to vessel of
Gear water. will cause the liquid to
cast a shadow Theory explains this
phenomenon by saying that the act
of communicating motion to the water
causes a certain degree Of compress
sion Of the liquid, o. PARTS thereof,
sufficient to cest d shadow. Air in a
state Of rest is inv sible to the eye.
But when arising from the surface of
a heated stove or other heated sur
face, the motion causes a portion to
be compressed to a point Of visibility
Gases liberated through combustion OF
any material are at first SO com
pressed as to appear as flame. But
with less compression the fame g yes
place to heat waves, and finally to
invisibility.
Air when in a state of rest is not
recognized by the ear. But when com
pressed and set in motion by some
form of conclusion it is evident to the
hearing through the striking Of the
compressed portions upon the ear
drum And again, how does the sun
warm the earth if not by direct heat:
1t is a well-known fact that cold wire
with one end connected with a dyna
= mo at powerhouse, may be carried
hundreds of miles through a frigid
temperature and deliver at its other
extremity an intense heat. Theory
explains by saying. 1.-THE sun is Gods
stupendous powerhouse, wherein is
stored enough electricity to not only
perform such trifiing acts as lighting
and heating the earth, but to also
maintain the various members Of the
solar system in constant motion
through space, without jar or friction
Concerning this theory, one may be
Iieve that at no distant day the inhabi
tants of the earth will secure light
heat and power from the air. instead
of by the clumsy dynamo method nov
in use. A wireless arrangement vii
be used and will cause no more won
der. than the wireless telegraph, tele
phone or phonograph at the presen
day. n. G. ABBOTT.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01
Miss Brakeman Writes of Fort
Sheridan

l am sending you a copy of THE
Fort Sheridan Recall as | think per-
haps you will be interested in what
our wounded soldiers can do in the
line of editing paper. This is the
second issue and we, who are interest
, ed in general hospital number %, feel
proud of it. This hospital is now the
second largest. in the United States
and is doing reconstruction work on
2 larger scale than any other hospital
in the United States. Every week
several hundred wounded men are
coming in and others are going out,
discharged or transferred almost as
fast / am a stenographer in the Office
gof the registrar so see many very in
teresting cases. = If you find anything
in the Recall that you care TO use
for your paper. would be glad TO
have you use it. We now have some
thing more than 5000 patients in
this hospital, many of which are sur
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01
MRS. louisa porothea Enae

Louisa Dorothea Enge, nee Schoe-
pbocrster, was born at Nettelsteadt,
Westfalen. Germany, in 1912, and
died on Good Friday, April 10, 1919,
at her home in Prairie du Sac, at the
age of II years. In 1853 she came to
America with her relatives and found
a good home in the town of Troy. In
1860 she was united in marriage to
Peter Enge, who preceded her in death
two years ago The family resided
in the town of Troy until 10 years
ago, when they moved to Prairie du
Sac During the past five years she
suffered much at times, caused by a
stroke of paralysis During her long
illness her daughter, Mrs. Anna RAJ
gatz, tenderly cared for her, giving
up her own home to minister to her
aged parents.
She is survived by three children,
two daughters and one son: Mrs.
Anna Ragatz and Mrs. Mary Meyer OF
Prairie du Sac and Charles Enge, town
of Troy. besides two stepsons: Peter
Enge of Prairie du Sac and Ulrich
Enge of Troy One brother, Fred
Schoephoerster of Troy, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles Beckman of Madi-
son and Mrs. F. Hermister of Cottage,
Grove also survive her. Also Il grand
children and eight great grandchil-
dren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-01
Sank City Soldier Returns 10 the
States With Wife From Winches-
ter

Mrs. NJ. Gray Of Sank City has just
received word that her eldest son,
John. will arrive in Sank City with
his bride about May Z.
Sergeant Gray, who is the eldest son
of the late Rev. John Gray, M. A., Of
Rothesay, Scotland, and of Mrs. Gray
of Sank City, has been at the front
four years and has seen practically all
Of the big battles of the world war. He
held the position of quartermaster ser
geant with the Canadian Pioneers and
later with the Canadian Engineers dur
ing the four years of war. Before en-
listing at the outbreak of the war, Mr..
Gray held position as architect with
the well known firm of Holabird &
Roche in Chicago, where his position
has been kept open for him. A num-
Der of his drawings have appeared
from time to time in the Chicago Trib-
une while he was at the front, entitled
Masterpieces, being plans for the
enlargement Of the university in that
city. u.s.
Mr.. Gray brings as his bride q
young English lady from Winchester,
Hampshire, and they will make their
home in Chicago.