davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
what bruised.

what bruised.
John Raup must have been thrown
out after Alta and fell on his right
shoulder badly bruising it. His
eye glasses were entirely broken,
but no injury was done by the
glass to his eyes.
The four injured persons were
taken in a private automobile to
Reedsburg where they received
medical attention at the hospital.
Several stitches had to be taken in
John Raup, Jr's. leg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

William and Joe Raup went after
the quartet and The Weinke arage
men were sent TO bring back the
car
Had the top of the car been less
strongly buift, said Mr. Pirath. who
himself received many bad gashes
and bruises, they might not have
been saved Portage Register
Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Mrs. Title Hoadel was in Eas-
ton and White Creek last Sun
day
Mrs. Marie Soma and mother,
Mrs. f. Gibson in oxford on Thurs
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29


The .MOst difficult eases easily
and quickly handled
Reluctance to pay a few dollars
Dr. the Fear of a Dentist has cost
thousands or people with bad
teeth many long years of suffer
ing. Mouth Infection soon means
General Infection, Heart Troubles,
Neuritis, Neuralgia, Pains iii the
Head, Neck, Arms, Ears, Loss of
Weight.
There is a very close relation,
too, between decayed teeth and
large number of diseases that APP
parently lave nothing to do with
the teeth, such as Ulcers and Can
GERS Of the stomach, Rheumatism
and diseases of the Kidneys.
Clean out the dead and diseased
teeth and every Cell and Tissue
in the body will be relieved OF
this over dose of poison and re-
turn to normal function.
HOTEL WARREN
DATE JUNE 5
Z Office hours 8 to $3.50
LADY ATTENDANT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
APPLICATION TO MARRY

August w. Landsinger. Wood
land
.Bernice Sloniker, Summit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
MKT. FIREMAN TELLS
Interesting EXPERIENCE

my work all the time this Tanlac
Five years ago my stomach
came mighty near going back on
me entirely. There was a pain there
all 1tae time, had awful dizzy
spells and my troubles finally got
SO has l had TO lay off from work.
rBut Tanlac certainly did a jam
up job Of knocking them out. f,
Just suited my case To a IT. and
by the time | finished my fif.h
bottle | felt so good | didn't need
more medicine. / have gone back
to ,Tanlac every now and then just
to keep up my strength and can.
go ont right now and fire the
largest engine on the katy"
"If everybody would take Tanlac,
especially in the Spring. there
would be a lot more healthy peo-
pie in the world For keeping a
man on the job and feeling righ,,
it can't be beat"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for cOnst,
lipation made and recommended
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
FALL POTATOES TO
BRING HIGH PRICES

A moderate supply of potatoes.
will bring farmers high prices next
fall is indicated by market depart
ment reports.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Ny Work and Methods Make
Sick People Well
DR.. E. R. PERKINS
34th Season

An Experienced Specialist
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
A positive relief for suffering
humanity and without the usual
bad after effects. No NoYocaine
used.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

.Tanlac Vegetable Pills for const,
Iipation made and recommended
by the manufactures Of Tanlac
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
CHUCK W|GG|NS
DENIED PAROLE
Branch Approves All Pardon
Board recommendations.

Governor Emmett +. Branch has
refused a parole for Charles F.
(Chuckl Virgins, local pugilst,
sentenced Sept. IS, 1922, TO two to
five years for escaping from the
Indiana State Farm. where he had
been sentenced on charges Of con.
tributing to delinquency. it was an-
nOunced.
Parole was also refused William
+. Drake, who was sentenced in
Criminal Court, May %, 1928, for
one to five years on the Indiana
State Farm on charges Of issuing
"A fraudulent check. Twenty-eight
refusals We're refused in all.
Parole was granted John Price
Hunter. who was sentenced in
Criminal Court Feb IA, 1924, to one
ia five years at the State Prison for
possessing Il still. Six other pris-
oners We're paroled. This was the
first pardon board report in which
GovernoG Branch approved all of the
parole recommendations
Permission was granted Gertrude
Clark. sentenced in the local juve-
nile court Jan. 90. 1924, to 100 days
at the WOman's Prison and fined
$500 on charges Of child neglect, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Here is practical gift for
Christmas every smoker will
appreciate Finished IN ma
ho6any. Special for early
shoppers! No Phone or C. 0.
o. Orders Taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
SEES
RADICAL CHANGE
INU S. FARMING
Believes Country VIII Be-
come Big Buyer of Agri-
cultural Products.
B. Czfycs Press

B. Cstgcs Press
WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-The
commission appointed by President
Coolidge to advise him on agriculture
policies VII make a study far beyond
the problem OF temporary relief.
President Coolidge has instructed
he commission 10 be prepared 10 re-
Port 70 him measures WHICH may be
come fund.- mental factors in "a Gov
eTnmental policy toward agriculture.
The President disclosed in his new
speech to the Land Grant College
meeting Thursday DiSht that he is
convinced an era nj tremendous
change Is approaching IN American
farming. Be believes "W.thiD
very few years the United States
will become one Of the greatest
buyers Of farm products instead of
che Of the ereat Test sellers.
With this fundamental revolution
Imminent in the American farming
world Coolidge believes the Govern
rnent should h. prepared with an
adequate policy toward agriculture.
Urges Relief
IL we permit our farming popula-
tion 20 fail to TIE level Of q mere
agricultural peasantry. they will
carry down with them Tie general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
When Stomach
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas Heartburn, Acdity

Correct your digestion and quiet
your rebellious stomach by eating a
few tablets of Papes Diapepsin--
anytime! Nothing else known re-
lieves the distress Of Indigestion,
Gases, Heartburn, F1atulence. Bloat-
ing or Acidity so promptly-besides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Women
may never set over an in
stinctive hatred Of snakes, but
they appear 10 have conquered all
feeling against wearing suahesllina
Snakeskin hats and shoes were
introduced rs Il novelty last season,
and this season they are becoming
popular. Besides TIE snakes con
tribuuon TO the hootmaker. the
leopard, zebra and lion. ostrich.
ALLIGATOR and lizard are doing ;heir
hit and delivering their hides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Build Rails In Enii

TOXIC, Nov. 14.-Application for
permission to build cable railway
up Mt. Full has been filed with the
department of home affairs and rail
ways by a group Of Toxic capitalists
The government has ordered a sur
vey Of the mountains slopes pre-
liminary to issuing the necessary
permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

The photographs show the skin
Of king python, Doa-constrietor.
a leopard, a zebra and a lion before
ana after they pass through the
shoemaker's hards.
1T Is interesting to note that the
skin Of the jungle animal seems to
he much more valuable than that
II tho home grown calf or pig.
And If economy is "A virtue forced
upon ycu. YOU had better pass up
these particular models for they
run into money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

permitted to pay her fine in install
mentS.
Among paroles refused was that
OF Gene Williams, ex-prosecutor Of
Delaware County, sentenced to two
to fourteen years at the Indiana
State Prison on charges of burglary.
He was charged with roobing a hard.
ware store at Castor, Ind, and
banks at Spiceland and Bryant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

social and economic level, he
pointed out.
The President did not indicate in
his speech what scope If the new
farm policy might be. He viii deliver
another address Nov. g.. before the
aslIculturaI commission, which IS
exuccta3 10 outline his plans more
definitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Millions know the magic Of
'Pape's Diapepsin" and always keep
it handy to reinforce the digestion,
should they cat too much or eat
something which does not agree with
them 80 cent packages guaranteed
by druggists evcrywhere.-Adver-
tieemeDt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
RAILROAD BUILDING

I'm former years if new rail
road were projected to pass near
a city without touching it, there
would Dc agitation il that city to
do something" writes arthur Baetz
Of The Two Rivers Chronicle. "To
day we don't care. It is the age
of motor transportation.
Let 'em pass. We can get what
we want. We can ship out such
products as can only be obtained
here without a new railroad. We
don't need another railroad
But, as a disinterested specta-
tor, it is surprising that new
line such as is contemplated from
Madison to Sturgeon Bay should
be projected. 1t is said that rail-
roads don't pay any more because
of motor competition.
eff the capital can be found to
construct this new line, there must
still be money in railroads unless
the projectors lack business sanse
and that is hardly credible"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
DEFENSE DAY
Concerning Defense Day, b

Concerning Defense Day, a bull
letin says:
cit should be said that there
is a certain logic in the war de-
partment's position, with refer
nnce to the test of it's plans. The
department is thinking in terms of
the military resources and mob
ilization plans of other nations.
They cite the French army, total
ing, regulars and colonials, $4,000
men, with 4,42OI000 trained re-
serves, and compulsory training;
the Japanese army, with it's $780,,
900 men in active service and L..
$4,000 reserves, and compulsory
training; the Russian army, to
which they assign a strength of
100000 under arms, and ., total
trained man power of 3,432,760,
with compulsory training.
''The American army, on the
other hand, is limited by law to
$4,000 enlisted men, a National
Guard, which at no time greatly
exceeds the regular army, and the
officers who served in the World
war, wholly civilian force. In
the foreign countries enumerated,
mobilization would doubtless be,
as war department officials point
out, a colossal RECOMMENDATION of the
population compared with which
the plans for September IL are but
a summer holiday. AS the army
sees it, assuming the necessity Of
test of defense plans, those of
the war department represent the
least possible disturbance of our
civilian life. And in support of
this view they cite the evident in
difference of European countries
to the published plans for Defense
Day."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

DIVORCE

In 1897 one American marriage
in every IL wound up in divorce.
Now the figure is one in every
seven. Six marriages are success
full to every marriage that ends in
divorce decree. Broadly speak
ing of course, for not all of the
six marriages are happy unions.
Marriage is the most important
decision ever made by the aver
age person. 1t is more of gam
BILE for women than for men. 1t
should never be rushed into on
sudden impulse. Love is apt to
sweep people off their feet. Calm
deliberation pays. Washington
News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18

HAYWOOD, Meyer and Pettibone in
Idaho. accused OF assassinating
Gov. Steuenberg: and in the case
of the McNamaras. accused Of
blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building, he succeeded in secur-
ing a prison sentence. In the Chi
cago and other cases barrow adj
mitted murder had been commit.
ted and devoted his energy to
beating the rope. He prefers this
kind of a case, likes to have the
prisoner dodge the gallows. In
Wisconsin and in some other
states no life is taken because an
other has been murdered, and that
under no circumstances should the
stata take life, is Darrow's con-
tention.
The Judge held the two should
not hang because they were less
than 81 years of age, mere boys.
Had tina murderers passed their
majority their day of death might
be near at hand.
The United States is the most
murderous country in the world,
according to statistics, and wheth-
er hanging or the death penalty
would reduce the taking Of life,
remains a question for discussion.
The Chicago boys must serve at
least twenty years behind the
bars. lingering death, and per-
hans that is a greater punishment
than to pass into darkness at the
end of. a piece of hemp. From
whatever angle the situation may
be viewed, the law has taken its
course and the importance of the
olives .of Loeb and Leopold has
been reduced to zero.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

The finding of Dan Donahue or
Reedsburg guilty, in circuit court,
Of cruelty to animals will set a
precedent in this county. 1t has
been long time, if ever, that a
case of this kind has found its
way into circuit court. There have
been cases which should have been
tried and the finding of Donahuc
guilty will encourage the humane
officers to prosecute more severely.
1t was proven to jury that Dona-
hue was guilty of neglecting hor-
SEES in his care-in fact they star
we'd to death. Donahue must now
pay the penalty by a fine and i'm
prisonment.
Dumb animals are not able to
protect themselves and should
have care. An incident well IL
illustrates the point: A man was
brought into court on the charge
of beating his wife and was given
fine of SO by the judge. A little
later the same man was in court
again, this time for cruelty to his
animals, and was given a fine of
$S5.
"How is this?" said the man.
when I beat my wife you fine me
SO and when | abuse my stock
you fine me $35"
Why" said the judge, your
wife can leave you if che likes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Ollapodriida
Not Gods Plan

The following is given in an
swer to Prof. Henry P. Fairchild OF
New York University, in his re-
cent article on this subject. While
men are specializing on what the
future may bring forth, and what
men are going to do on this earth
a thousand years from now, l
think it is worth while consider
ing also what God tells us in the
Bible about the future Of this
world. The Professor seems to
base his arguments upon the
theory that this world is going to
last forever. If that be the case
then there are a lot Of other diff
entities that will be quite as SER
ious as an over populated world
Where is the world going to get
its coal for winter fires after all
the coal mines of the earth are
exhausted? It's iron, fts copper,
it's brass, it's silver and gold? We
are told that the crust of the
earth is wearing out and that
earthquakes and volcanoes tell the
story of decay and herald the warn
ing that the end of the age is near
and that man should prepare to
meet his God for 'the coming or
the Lord draweth nigh" Read
Matthew twenty-fourth chapter.
Now concerning birth control
God never intended man to have to
resort to a sinful practice in or
der to make possible His har-
monious existence upon the earth.
Perhaps you do not consider birth
control sin; well, read Genesis,
chapter thirty eight, verses one
to ten and let the Lord show. you
His will on the subject.
H. C. GOODENOUGH
SAL Seventh avenue.
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Just A Lit | ID Town

I love to live IN :. town like
this-just little old town ike
this: where the jessamines bloom
along the way, and the birds sing
songs the live long day, and the
glorious sun with genial kiss,
makes it good to live in a town like
this.
love to live in house like this
Just a little old town like this;
where you know the names OF
folks you meet tho they happen to
live on a different street, and if
they move their faces you miss.
in little old town like this.
Hove to live in a house like this
Just a little old town like this;
where every anguish in ones
breast is felt and shared by
friends the best who share the gall
and share the bliss, in little old
town like this,
Iloye to live in a house Ike this
Just a little old town like this;
where neighbors watch by the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
THE FIRST WOMAN COVER
NOR

The smashing victory of Mrs.
Ferguson in Texas is easily the
most sensational political event
in a generation. The first woman
governor appears in a Southern
state, and the state of Texas of
all states, which boasts of it's big
men and its sura shots and has
seen relatively little of women out
side the home. 1t is as local is
sue that the Khan issue must be
fought out, for the conclusive rea-
son that it raises utterly different
in different states. In the South,
where it originated and from
which it is still ruled those issues
lia wholly within the Democratic
party. In the North, as Gen. Daw'
es made clear, it has in num-
Der of places arisen as a plain
law-and-order organization, to en-
force justice where the agents of
justice have failed. In other sec
tons the religious and racial is
sue is unquestionably paramount.
New York Herald Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
Wis. Folks Hold Picnic

The following letter was sent
to The News by Mrs. Elizabeth
Boroff of Los Angeles formerly of
Sank County.
am renewing my subscription
to the News which 1 do not like
to be without.
recently attended the Wiscon-
sin picnic and renewed acquain-
lance with many old Wisconsin
friends, among them being the
Charles H. Jones, George w. Nc
Farlands, Charles StAners, the
Makers, Myers. Reulands, Richs,
Welch, Egerers, McIntosehs, Cat
winkels, Hacketts, Giese, Robertson
Terwilligers, Platts, Converses and
many others too numerous to men
ton.
On Labor night was the regular
meeting of the Badger Club at
which hundreds of former resi-
dents of the BADGER state meet and
spent delightful evening with a
program by local talent, followed
by dancing 72'.ta
We, my husband, H. L. Boroff,
and daughter Miss Doris Galtwinkel
have recently returned from an
outing at king Tut Camp, which
is located at Sierra Beach few
miles below San Juan Capishana.
There was quite large party of
US and we enjoyed delightful va
cation.
The following Sank County peo-
pie were of the party; MI, and Mrs.
E. J. Meyers. Mrs. Albert Meyers
and son Merton of China, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Reuland and isons of
Alhaurbia, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
Jones and daughters of Escondido,
Mrs. Jones was Miss Cora Meyers.
DR.. Selma Giese of Los Angeles
was also of the party. Her par
ents live at Prairie du Sac and re-
Gently celebrated their, golden we'd
ding. sT
Times arc rather dull here at
present although there are fewer
men out If work than two months
ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
OLD ACE

Gladstone came back into the
premiership of Great Britain at the
age of SO.
Susan B. Anthony was active
and aggressive in the suffrage
at 80.
Every generation presents it's
striking examples of the impot-
ence of senility in the face of right
living and thinking.
Conservation of vital resources
while they are still intact is the
secret of long life and happy
ne.-Health Culture
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
MAINE AS A BAROMETER

The National Republican, in aa
article by f. n. Dingley, points out
that, as a matter of historical re-
cord, Name has been notably I'M
reliable as a barometer state.
Maine went Republican in 1884 and
1892, and, in fact, has usually gone
Republican, electing only five
Democratic governors out of 80
incumbents in the past SO years.
In other words, "As Maine goes, 50
goes the nation" is little more
than a Republican rallying cry.
The real significance of the Maine
vote in recent years has oftener
been in the size of the Republican
plurality. If that be taken into con-
sideration, Maine proved some
thing of a barometer in 1916, says
the Springfield Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
MRS. JOHNSON'S PASSING

The passing of Mrs. Franklin
Johnson through the Great Por-
tai is serious loss to the COM
munity. Mrs. johnson was born
of New England ancestors. Keen
appreciation of all that was MP
lifting, her esteem of good lit
erature was of the highest, her
regard for the right was of the
truest and her relation to religion
was Of the most devout. Her in
terest for those who were striving
for higher things was always
keen. She read the best litera-
tura and in world movements her
interest never tagged.
Mrs. Johnson was related to the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE

Anyone reading the metropoli-
tan newspapers can see that the
state of New York is greatly hor-
rifed at the death by violence of
six men lately resident in the
town of Herrin, Ill. Yet in the last
80 days automobiles have Violent
ly ended the days of no less than
263 residents of the state Of New
York. And after all it causes no
more distress to be shot by a
bullet than to be squashed by a
juggernaut. Worcester Tele-
gram.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18
EASTERN REEDs8URG
WOMAN TO WILSON

Mrs. Fred Mass spent part &
last week visiting her brother near
Wilson.
Mrs. Obie Retzlaff and daughter
Betty, visited her sister Mrs. Cliff
ton Dryer, last Sunday.
Frank Haugh, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Haugh and Emma Haugh visited
at the VIM. Powers home at Maus-
ton Sunday.
Henry Bergman was very Ill
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman MontgorD-
cry and family and Frank Schmidt
spent an evening recently at the
Henry Tietje home.
Miss Anna Haugh returned from
RicMand Center last Monday.
County Supt. Miss Brooks AMI
supervising teacher, Miss Ibinger
visited the school one day last
week.
VERNE RetZlan spent last "eeh
with her brother, Able and famil',
Louis Behnke and Henry Tietje be-
gan the seasons silo filing at tbs
Fred Mass home last Friday.
George Tietje is attending Ger
man School in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Montgomery
and son Will and Wylder Retzlaif
were callers at the Lyman Mont
gomery home last Friday evening.
The last meeting of the neighbor-
hood club at the Earl Fish home
was we'll attended and the neat
meeting will be hell 1T the Lyman
Montgomery home, friday evening
Sept. 26th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-18


To take the sleigh and spend the
day
Down at our Uncle Dams.
All! those were happy care free
days,
How little thought we then
OF what seemed the far off future
When we would be women and
men.
Mother has passed away since then
We ne'er shall see her more
Until we meet in that blissfull land
Where parting scenes are Ger.
Father is very feeble now,
Lifes sands are nearly seen.
He only waits till the Lord shall
say
1t is enough! Well Done!
May God in his infinite wirdom
Guide and direct each one;
And when life's work is ended
And our journeys end has cone
May we meet one another Ger there
And receive a welcome home.
Herbert f. Porter, deceased, is
the author Of the poem.
Mrs. Julia LOOMS.