davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
A Few Road DOn'ts.

Don't leave your auto standing on
the street with motor running.
Don't park your car in the middle
of the street.
Don't turn in the middle of the
block.
Don't use the wrong side of the
street in driving.
Don't run around corners at more
than four miles an hour.
Don't exceed eight miles an hour in
thickly settled parts of town.
Don't exceed twenty-five miles an
hour on a straight road in the coun-
try.
Don't fail to use the horn at cor
ners when backing up, when ap-
preaching a team, as warning to
pedestrians.
Don't violate the law because some
other does.
Don't use your car without head
and tail lights.
Don't try to escape paying the
auto license tax.
Don't pretend you had your auto
assessed-it was not.
Don't remove the auto tag if you
sell your cart must be sold and
transferred.
Don't use the cut-out open.
| Don't read this if you do not want
to do so.
Don't obey a single one of them
unless it suits you. They are the law
and it is your privilege to be vio-
lator Of the law if you wish to be
! one. ..--A-<es=..sss1z 81 =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

America was not established by
bomb-throwers and it is not going to
be run by bomb-throwers. No tyran-
nv of terror shall ever dominate the
United States. Vicious maniacs, plot
ting their diabolical hatreds in sub
terranean harbors may kill governors
and presidents, and citizens here and
there. but they cannot kill the soul of
America. And what is the life of a
man compared to the life of this ma
ton? By the grace of God we shall
all be so loyal to the ideals of our
country that all the forces of He'll
shall not be able to murder this Re-
public!-Larry Ho.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Says Men Talk Most.
Lois Bell in the New York
Times.


Times.
Even when we were little girls, and
friendship meant telling each other
our dreams, we were dubbed Chatter
boxes" Later, as our fund of inform
alton increased and conversation came
easily both the grown-ups and the
boys of our own age spent much time
telling us that we talked too much.
At the end Of an afternoon Of visiting,
my mother would give sigh of relief
and remark: "How you girls do CAB
ble-like lot of geese!" And we ac-
cepted it as feminine characteristic;
undesirable, perhaps, but unavoidable,
unconquerable. Women were made
that way!
Our point of view was intensified by
the published gibes at woman's crav-
ing for the last word, and by the con-
slant taunts of most Of the men we
knew. Really came to believe that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Five TuburCuIar;;
COWCauSeSDiSeaSe
FARMER ARRESTED FOR SELL.
ING BOVINE-MANSL
CHARGE IF CHILD DIES.

When an early writer nrst framed
the remark that truth is stranger than
fiction, it was the outcome of vivid OBJ
servation. The statement became
trite through repetition, but OCCASION
ally leaps into strong outline in fact.
A case in point has just come to the
notice of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The department, through its office
of motion picture, recently produced
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

. yearly Subscriptions (maxim1m
. s.. Paul Daily News ct $3.50 .
: Sunday News), yen can win ~
In Cooh. This u . bonus reward
Word" Picture Puzzle II awarded
Nd you have sent In ONE yearly
Il Daily News ut $40, You win
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

Kansas City Star: When big Brit
ish publishers and statesmen come to
this country and quarrel and scrap
and play golf and violate prohibition
laws, perhaps it is because they feel
that when in America one should do
as the Americans do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

Greenville Piedmont: What you
don't know doesn't worry you, but 1t
does the other fellow, who has to
listen while you talk about it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Observe These Rules

J. The answer having the nearest
correct list Of names Of visible Oh
lests Or articles shewn In the picture
that begin with the letter 50"
will DO awarded first prize, etc.
Eeatness, style Or handwriting have
no bearing on deciding the winners.
8. More than one member Of q
family may compete, but emily enc
prize will be AWARDED to any one
household; nor will prizes be award
ed to more than one Of any group
outside Of the family where two or
more have been working together.
9. Three st. Paul business men.
having no connection with The st.
! Paal Daily News, will be selected to
act as judges and they, not the
Puzf6 Man nor anyone connected
with The st. Paul Daily News, will
decide on tbs winners. Participants
kgree to accept the decision Of the
Judges as final and eeneIusEe.
10. All answers will reesiye the
sane consideration, regardless Of
whether or not subscription for
The st. Pail Daily News Is sent In.
IL. The announcement Of the
Irize winners and the correct list Of
Goeds Will be Published In the Nes.
10 Issue Of The St Paul Daily News.
IL. In ease OF a tie for any Of
the prizes, the full amount Of sseh
prlze will he awarded to each par
son, Just As II there weT no tie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Open
to All.
Everybody
Join.
It
Costs
Nothing
to Try.
Not a Subscription Contest

is ub.eip . single ub.eipHo
& than
spoeaIo offer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

LI1o,.y Ezany Objects or Articles in This Picture
Start With the Letter ''B"

The solstsn q the Word Picture Puzzle
End ..es shown IN the picture ta begin with tho letter
to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24

stitut4ons, he gave his best effort. He
lived his life in his daily tasks with
a definiteness of duty that was char
acteristic of the man. His frankness
of manner was manifested in every act
of his life.
In politics, he acted with the Repub-
lican party, but was independent in
inclination when Objectionable can
didates were running. He belonged
to the Progressive wing of his party.
He was liberal in his religious
views
Mr.. and Mrs. True saw to it that
their three sons and two daughters
finished the course at the University
of Wisconsin. Somewhat unusual ii
is that in a family of five children
each one should so plainly express as
do these sons and daughters the
ideals of education Of the parents. ALI
l1ave followed the profession of teach
ing and at present four are actively
engaged in educational work.
Activity was Mr.. Trues rule of life
and faithfully he performed every
duty-a record of unselfish service
for the general good.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
ANNUALBANQUET
K. P. MEMBERS

About IT'S were present at the K. P.
hall Friday evening to attend the an
nual banquet and dance given by the
members of the order The tables set
were groaning with good things to
eat and much of the success of the af-
fair was due to the courtesy of Mrs.
Emil Gust, Mrs G. ]. Shields, Mrs.
Leo Blackburn and Mrs w. H. Mari
oft, who hoasted the ham for the sup
pei.
During the supper Rodwell's five
piece orchestra furnished music. The
lights in the hall were all prettily dec
grated with various colored shades.
One feature of the OCCASION was
that invitations to attend the banquet
were extended to widows and orphans
Of former K p members.
Atty. G. F. La Mar gave short
talk after the supper. At the conclu
sion of the talk dancing was enjoyed
by those present until the wee hours
Rodwell's orchestra also furnished the
music for the dance.
The committee in charge Of the at
fair included: Earl Hall chairman and
George Weber, Clayton Rodwell, Geo
Pelton, DR.. c.. E. Getchell, Ray I'm
derkofler, Ivan Cahoon, and Carl Mar.
Quette.
The affair was one long to be re-
membered by those present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
KILBOURN DELLS AS A STATE
PARK

An investigation of the dells at Kill
bourn with reference to their acquire
ment and segregation as a part of the
Wisconsin state park system is pro-
posed in Joint resolution offered by
Assemblyman Thomas H. Conway of
Milwaukee, The inquiry would be
made by special legislative commit
tee; and this clearly is the logical
method of procedure
Desirability of the property for pub
lie purposes and what would be the
cost both Of purchase and manage
ment are questions that a committee
might be able to answer with approx
mate accuracy without large expense
either of money or of time.
The Wisconsin river and it's fantas-
tic sculpturing at Kilbourn form a
combination of exquisite picturesque
ness, and sooner or later the issue of
the state owning these wonders must
be met fairly and settled Rumor long
has been busy about the matter Mr.
Conway's resolution appears quite
naturally in the evolution of the inter
esting roblem.-Madison Democrat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
WOODS
AT CLUB MEET

The Skillet Creek Farmers club
met on Friday evening at the home
of the Misses Luise and Margaret Cat
tiker, 1O7 Seventh Street Nearly
seventy members and friends were
present.
The address of the evening was CIV
en- by Miss Eloise Gerry, microscopic,
Forest Products Laboratory, Madison.
She first discussed forestry and then
told of research work in woods. The
institution with which the speaker is
connected has nothing to compare with
it in the world and so eager are other
governments to advance along the line
of the one at Madison that some of
the best workers are being induced to
leave.
Miss Gerry showed CLUES that were
stronger than wood, exhibited silk
made from wood fiber, and other pro-
ducts from the laboratory. There were
also many illustrations for the pleasure
of the company. -
Pioneer Times
William ToOle, the former president
of the club, talked of pioneer times and
told many interesting things of the
period that has passed. He also spoke
of the appreciated gift to the commun-
ity, the courthouse clock, by the host
esses. He mentioned their father as
one of the leaders in the community.
During the evening Mrs. G. w. Sny-
der pleased the company with a num-
Der of vocal numbers, the Misses Cat
tiker accompanying on the piano, also
the pipe organ.
One of the pleasing features of the
evening was the club presenting Mrs.
Snyder and each of the hostesses with
a blooming plant, in appreciation of
their kindness.
During the evening there was Wis
iting intermission and refreshments
were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
RIOTS, Banks, HERBS
Known 70 Possess Unequaled Value
- crr;.r A;fooan%~

Known 70 Possess unequaled Value
In Spring Ailments
Are prominent ingredients Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, In which they
are so combined as to be most eff
fective.
This great blood-purifying and
strengthening medicine is easily
the leading pro- ,tietary medicine
for the blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys, which almost universally
need attention in the spring. Thou
sands take it year after year with
entire satisfaction for that tired
feeling, that loss of appetite, that
eruption on the face or body, and
that low or rundown condition Of
the system so common now. And
they enthusiastically recommend it
to others.
Begin taking it at once, three
times day after meals. 1t is
pleasant to take and "makes food
taste good.",
If you need laxative or cathar-
tic, take Hoods Pills. You will
ind thn,, rnrtlr nd tho~or~"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
Healthy Skin
DEPENDS ON KIDNEYS.

The skin and the intestines, which
work together with the kidneys to
throw out the poisons of the body, do
a part OF theework, but a clean body
and healthy one depends on the
kidneys If the kidneys are clogged
with toxins (poEOns) you suffer from
stiffness in the knees in the morning
on arising, your joints seem rusty,
you may have rheumatic pains, pain
in the back, stiff neck. headaches,
sometimes swollen feet. or neuralgia
pains--all due to the uric acid or
poisons in the blood. This is the
time to go to the nearest drug store
and simply obtain a 60c package OF
"An-uric'', the discovery Of DR.. Pierce
of the Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Z.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24


told in a recent book. At an English
country house lady was put into
the haunted chamber. In the middle
of the night she was Weakened by feel
ing to her horror, that the bedclothes
were being dragged off her. She held
on, to them desperately, but they were
ruthlessly snatched away. She got up,
dressed herself, and waited in speech
less fear for morning. In the breakfast
room she was about to tell her fearful
tale when another guest, man, said
to the hostess: 81 woke so cold in
the night that l went into the ghost
room and took the Globes off the bed,
to make myself warm. / knew you
wouldn't put any one in there"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE

On Saturday afternoon group of
relatives and friends gathered in the
Baraboo cemetery to pay their last
tribute to the late John NJ True For
many years he was unquestionably
one of the leading citizens of Baraboo
and Sank county; his name as work
or in legislative and agricultural
lines extending we'll over the state of
Wisconsin. Educated in the public,
and select schools of New Hampshire,
also the New Hampton Literary and
Biblical institution at New Hampton,
New York, he was ably qualified for
the years that he taught in New Hamp-
shire, his native state, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, and Wisconsin. He was prin-
cipal for term of the graded school,
in the village of Baraboo.
Mr.. True was an indefatigable
worker and filled many positions with
honor and distinction. AS city asses
sor; as a member of the board of
education of Baraboo for more than
a quarter of century Call of the pres
ent school buildings being erected
while he was a member of the board)
as supervisor Gas chairman for eleven
years and as chairman of the build
ing committee when the present court
house was builkO; as chairman of the
library building committee when the
gift from Andrew Carnegie was secur-
ed; as secretary and president of the
Sank County Agricultural society; as
eretary Of the Sank County Stock
Breeders association; as Farmers In
stituse worker; as secretary of the
State Agricultural 81 Getty; as Secre-
tary Of the State Board of Agriculture;
as chairman of the Agricultural com
mittee and member of the Executive
committee of the Board of Regents of
the University of Wisconsin; as Chair
man Of the committee on finance in
the state assembly and state senate;
as chairman of the joint committee
to visit the charitable and penal in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24


nected with an electric company:
The Misses Eunice and Katherine
True are members of the faculty of
Berea college, Berea, Kentucky. Miss
Eunice taught at Baraboo for some
time and both have been in education
al work for number of years.
All the sons and daughters were
given advantages at the University of
Wisconsin, the parents believing and
realizing the true value of an educa-
ton.
Funeral Saturday Afternoon
The last rites for the late John M.
True, who died at Galesburg, ILL.,, were
held at the Baraboo cemetery on Sat
urday afternoon. A number of friends,
several of them teachers in the Bara-
boo schools when Mr.. True was a
member of the board of education,
were present to pay their last tribute.
The burial service was read and
prayer given by Rev. E. S. Worcester,
pastor of the First Congregational
church at Madison. Mr.. True attend
ed the Congregational church in Bara-
loo when he was a resident here.
The bearers were former Lieut..
Governor E. F. Dithmar, J. Van Orden,
j. B. Donovan, r. B. Griggs, E. Pfann-
,stiehl and. H. H. Taylor.
The remains arrived in Baraboo
on Friday night accompanied by a
son, Ernes1 B. True, electrical engi-
neer at Galesburg and during Satur-
day forenoon many called at the un-
dertaking parlors of MelZl e Nc
Gam. Another son, Gordon H. True,
professor of animal husbandry at the
University of California, but who is
spending the winter in Madison, was
also at Galesburg when his father
died. On Saturday he came with his
other son, DR.. Rodney Fl. True, pro-
lessor Of botany in the University of
Pennsylvania, and two daughters, the
Misses Eunice and Katherine True,
members of the faculty at Berea col
lege, Berea, Kentucky, were also at
Galesburg a short time before Mr.
True passed on. The three had re-
turned to their duties before the end
came.
Others at the funeral were: Mrs.
Bert Ryan, a niece, Ripon; Mrs. Mary
Blachly, North Freedom; o. d. Bran
denburg, Madison; and Mrs. Matte
Haines, distant relative, Baraboo.
The following state senators came
from Madison for the obsequies:
George Staudenmayer, Portage; An,
ton Kuckuk, Shawano; E. F. Clark,
Galesville; George B. Skogmo, Riv-
er Falls; and H. E. Roethe, Fennimore
They were accompanied by Col. o. G.
Munson, Viroqua, chief clerk of the
senate.
Resolutions Passed
A short time ago the state senate
passed resolutions on the good work
done by Mr. True in the state and a
copy was sent to the patient.g Mr.
True was deeply moved by the kind
ly token of esteem and said to the
family that he then knew that al
though he had been out of the state
much Of the time for several years all
of the citizens had not forgotten him.
Burial was beside Mrs. True who
died in 1911 She was horn in Nes,A
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24

mercialism has discovered the noun
tains and realizes the vast wealth in
the timber, minerals and water power
therein. The railroad is creeping into
the mountains bringing with it schools
churches and general improvement.
The mountain people need only a
chance They will make the most of
it."
A very pretty musical program was
given by five of Sister Rita's pupils.
namely-Thos. Peck, William Powers,
Philip Hoering, Elizabeth Tordoff and
Loretta Foley.-Secrettry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24

England in 1916.
In the same lot are buried the faith
er and mother of Mr. True: Asa w.
True, who died November 80, 1881,
aged SO, and Rebeaca HI. True, who
died January %, 1885, aged II years.
The fatnar and mother came to Sank
county in 1866, the same year that Mr..
and Mrs. True came.
Willis True and other relatives of
the family are also buried there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
FUN FOR WOMEN TO
DIAMOND DYE THINGS

Old, faded skirts, waists, coats,
sweaters, draperies, everything, wheth-
er wool, silk, linen, cotton, or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich, fadeless
color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no 9TH
er dye!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

1.-THE road to success is apt to be a
long, hard one, my boy" care there
no short cuts, father?' Eyes, my son,
Our prisons are full of men who took
the short cuts. Toronto Telegram.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
Thursday, February "a 1921

A Kansas Ciy kicker wants the title
of secretary of war changed to secre-
tary of peace.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24

Some men when they get into the
courts find one of the high costs is
that of liquoring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
PNEUMONIA TAKES LODI
CITIZEN AT AGE OF

Fred Gardner, aged 62, died few
days ago at Lodi as the result of an
attack of pneumonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
Hon. J. w. True

Continued fTou4 page one.1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
sARABOO WEEKLY NEWS

D. q. f P SIZE Editor and Proprietors
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three months 45c
six months 75c
0ne year $1.5O
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24

A Scottish farmer one day called
to a farm hand:
Here, Tam, gang room and gle
the COOS a cabbage each, but min
We gle the biggest to the coo that
gies the maist milk"
The boy departed to do his bidding.
and on his return the farmer asked if
he had done as he was told.
Aye, master" replied the lad.
II gied 'em cabbage each, and
hung the biggest cen on the pump
handle''
A ghost story of the comical sort is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
NO MERCY HERE FOR
SELLERS OF BOOZE"
CenHeeI and AffIuent Offender
Severely Sentenced by Judge
Boyce in Court at Dover.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover. Feb. Peter Consalvi, claim
ing Philadelphia as his home. who was ar
rested. Friday evening, by Chief of Police
Lane. after he had been seen selling some
sort of concoction of spirituous nature,
appeared before Judge Boyce, sitting in
plead guilty" court, Saturday and en-
tered plea of guilty to two ind ictments-
the unlawful possession of spirituous Ii
quors and the unlawful sale of spirituous
liquor. The indictments set forth that he
had sold one quart of the liquor to q Dover
party.
Consalvi was we'll dressed, genteel and
had nearly one hundred dollars, a valuable
gold watch and two diamond rings. He
was represented by r. r. Kenney and
John ID. Hawkins each of whom made a
plead for leniency II was said he has
wife and two children.
Judge Boyce told Consalvi there were
no cxtenuatmg circumstances IN his case
other than the fact of his pleading guilty;
and admonished him that Delaware is an
unsafe place and would continue an un
safe place for persons of his callbre, and
that al such ffenders would be dealt
within manner that would cause them to
sit up and take notice.
Judge Boyce then imposed a fine of 500
ard five months sentence in each case,
making 5000 fine and ten months in the
New Castle County Workhouse.
Consalvi had nothing to say either In
reply to the udge or the sentence inn
posed
The liquor in the case was ordered
poured down the sewer which was done
by Sheriff Graham and State Detective
" Nharton
Fred Callanhaa and his son, Roland
Callahan, both colored, were indicted for
the larceny of several chickens from
Alexander Gooden, in the lower part of
the county. The elder Callahan, having
been in similar trouble on other occasions.
was given two and one-half years in the
workhouse and ten lasheS to be admin
lstered February 10, The boy was pro-
bated TO has mother for two years.
Lewis Gibbs colored who pleaded guilty
to the stealing of pocket book from ".
NJ. Smith, a young farmer of near Clayton,
was probated to Mr.. Smith for one year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
FAMOUS BIRD HOG HAS
"NERVOUS PROSTRATION'

Natchez, Miss, Feb THE famous
bird hunting hog owned by Tucker Glib
con, widely-known Louisiana huntsman,
hss suffered nervous prostration" and is
in serious condition, according to its
owner, who recently brought the hog
bore from Louisiana to train for the
Springfield trials.
According to Mr.. Gibson, after the
field trials in which he felt assured his
porcine phenomenon would make good in
competition with the dogs entered, he had
intended exhibiting the hog in vaudeville
and with this end in view had secured a
number OF birds to be employed in the act
Mr.. Gibson left home for several days,
leaving the birds in a cage. On his return
home he found the porker had located the
birds and had been pointing" them con-
tinuously for three days and nights The
intense mental strain, together with the
fact that the hog had not eaten during
that time, he said, brought on general
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

First of all, get it firmly fixed In your
mind that all the hniments in the world
have no effect whatever on rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as to the causes
of every form of rheumatism, but agree
that when caused by tiny disease germ,
the only effective method of treatment is
to attack the disease at its source, and
cleanse the blood of its cause.
A very common form of rheumatism is
caused by millions of tiny disease germs
which infest the blood. The one and
only sensible treatment, therefore is one