davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27
BRIEFLETS.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

NETOm saturdays DG1Iy.l
Miss Grace Elman of West Bend
is visiting in the city.
Tom Watson is home from Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Mrs. Fred Smith is visiting friends
and relatives in Harvard.
N. F. and David Sherman are in
Colorado visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Premo of Mer-
rimack, spent today in the city.
Nicolaus Weber of Sauk City, was
in the city Yesterday on business.
Licensed to marry, Ira S. Meyer
of Harvard, to Cecilia Goodman of
Woodland.
Misses Eva and Laura Tinkham
went to Reedsburg this morning to
visit friends.
Nellie and Marie Dwyer, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Dwyer,
are visiting in Elroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hale with
their two children are in Fond du
Lac visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Nc Ginnis and Mrs.
John Corbin spent Yesterday in
Union Center with friends.
Mrs. Rountree of Plattville, ar
rived this afternoon for d visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Evan A. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jennings of
Madison, arrived in the city this
afternoon to visit friends and rela-
tives.
The Elks met last night in their
rooms and initiated J. W. Hatcher
Mayor Cleary and Banker HuntlY
of ElrcY attended the ceremonies.
Miss Margaret Longmate left
today for Whitewater where she
will spend week or more with rel
atives. Her mother accompanied
her to Madison.
Louis Filkins, Harold Hull, Clyde
Hill and Harding Wilmington, who
have been camping on the Messen-
ger shore for the past week, re-
turned to town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Stockton of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. W. O. Soloday,
Mrs. Pope of Fond du Lac;J. Riley,
J. and M. Burmont of Chica go are
at the Cliff House.
Madames F. R. MeIcher, VIM.
Mann, Ben Clark, Frank Stuart,
Charles Stuart, George Kuhns and
Charles Davis we're in Kilbourn
yesterday to attend confirmation
at the Episcopal church.
The midnight train going south
on the Notrh Western road last
Saturday night got stalled IN one
of the tunnels, and after severa
attempts to pull through was OBJ
liged to back again. There was an
| unusual accumulation Of gas anC
many of the passengers were great
| ly distressed from its effects. Chas
BOYD of this city was aboard the
train and being afflicted with as
thma he suffered severely. Charles
SAYS he believes the hand of Provi.
| dence is all that saved him.-Spar.
ia Democrat.
Officers of the railroads operating
between Chicago and the points in
South Dakota near Rosebud reser-
vation report that the movement
IF home seekers has exceeded al
| expectations. one railroad, the
Chicago and Northwestern, aaving
carried over 10000 people to Bone
steel, Fairfax and Yankton. It /,
estimated that the railways have
made $1,000.0 ont of the move
ment. The travel has been confined
to two railroads, the Chicago anl
Northwestern and the Chicago
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27
Cab and Caboose.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

Frank Van Vleet has been assign
ed the position of fireman on runs
number 585 and $50 on the Madison
division between Baraboo and Har-
ward in place of A. Briscoe.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27

J. M. Holmes has been assigned
the position of fireman on runs "a
and 81 on the Madison division be-
tween Baraboo and Harvard with
Engineer T. S. Cowles.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27

Edward Koerth has been as
signed the position of fireman on
runs 85 and rs between Winona and
Baraboo on the Madison division
with Engineer William Ford.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27
J BIRTHS BIRRH 3 /
sk2SkM lMSs@SAa@&
From Fridays Daily.1

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Com
bert, Thursday July 21, a daugh-
ter.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27

G. T. Patterson has been assign
ed the position of fireman on the
switch train on the Madison divis-
ion between Baraboo and Reeds
burg with Engineer M. Bliss.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27

Fred Armbruster has been ap-
pointed to the position of fireman
on runs $50 and 587 on the Madison
division between Baraboo and Wi
mona with Engineer John Terbil-
COX.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27

ssod year news 70 tslsDhsas %.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27

Fl. HI. Tinkham has been appoint
ed engineer on runs 70 and II be-
tween Baraboo and Milwaukee on
the Madison division.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-27

H. O. Koenecke has been as
signed to the position of fireman on
runs 512 and 500 between Elroy and
Chicago with Engineer Fred Pur-
cell on the Madison division.
H. ". North has been appointed
an extra engineer on the Madison
division.
J. W. Williams has been appoint
ed engineer on the Madison divis-
ion on runs SOP and $40 between
Elroy and GAINESVILLE. .-Janesville
Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28
Obituary.

This humble tribute is revereutly
laid upon memory's sacred altar, as a
last token Of respect to the memory
of Mrs. Mary Snyder, who was taken
to her better reward Jan. 14th. 1904,
Just at the close of her seventy-third
wear;
Mother hands no more shall labor,
Weaving golden threads of love:
She has passed beyond the river,
To a better home above.
Though twas hard to give thee. mother
When at last thy rest was won.
But we bow before the Master. mceklY
Saying, Father, dear, Thy will be done
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28

the obliging cashier, Mr.. r. C. Nc
Candlish, and his equally alIable as
sistant, MIR. George e. Frazeg Back
of the counters in the banking room
is located the fire and burglar proof
vault with massive double doors,
fitted with time locks and modernly
constructed in every respect Inside
the vault are located number of safe
deposit boxes which are rented for a
nominal sum TO the customers of the
bank, and also the burglar-proof safe
where the funds and securities be
longing to the institution are kept.
On the first floor is also located the
cashiers room, neatly and comforta-
bly, furnished. The second story of
the building contains the directors
room which is furnished with all the
requisites necessary for the purposes
for which it is intended The build
ing is finished in its entirety in pol
ished oak of handsome design, is ex-
tremely comfortable and is a credit to
Frieudsville and the commuuitv sur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28
MACHINE FORCES
AGAIN DEFEATED.
Adherents of Ex-Governor Smith and
Isidor Rayner, Stand Firm.
THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT

Three Motions Before the Caucus was
Finally Ended-Appearances lndi-
cate Long Drawn Out Fight by
the Organization Against German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28

adjourn until Monday night, while
Delegate Bose, ofthe Baltimore city
delegation, moved that the caucus
should adjourn subject to the call of
the chairman. Mr.. Germans motion
failed to carry as did that of Delegate
Bosse
The Carter vote was cast first tor
motion OF Senator German and then
changed to that of Delegate Bosse
and finally against adjournment.
The adherents of Ex-Governor Smith
and Hon. lsador Rayner voted almost
solidly for Senator Moore's motion.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28

MIR. JOHN W. MCCULLOUGH,
Weep. First Nat. Bank, Friendsvile
for the proposed new building, which
plans We're adopted and work on the
building was begun last summer and
only recently completed when the
furniture was moved in and occupied
| or the purpose for which it was
erected
The building is two stories high
and has a frontage sufficient to give
it the appearance of being well pro
portioned. The material used in the
construction of its outer walls was
brick and iron. This, with slate
root, makes it practically proof against
fire originating on the exterior. In
side, the ground floor is divided into
the banking room proper where the
business with the public Is transact
ed and where all are welcomed with
smile and cOurteously treated by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28

MIR GEORGE r EPAIEE
A.,,+C Eirs+ X.+ Paul. r.;ool.,.fuo
GODS lHeSe gentlemen are all sue
ceSS'"' business men IL 'heIr respec-
i've communities ANA are highly es-
teeilie" Tor th'f integrity.
Mr. rleh'' the PRESIDENT Is Il ma
i've OF frIehd>VIIIe. For many years
he has been extensively engaged in
the mercantile business IN shat town
"here ne was also postmaster Tor ten
years or more tie Is representative
citizen OF ms community and mem
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28

done over the lines centering here isa
large one.
}. H. Cuppett keeps general store
and handles large variety of goods,
IN different lines, he also has a hotel
in connection with his other business.
l.. E. Friend, handles clothing. dry
goods, hardware and groceries and
has large stock on hand in these
| lines.
j.. Hardy deals in notions, small
wares, etc
G. V. Guard deals in farming imple-
ments, wagon and bugggies and being
surrounded by large, prosperous
farming community, he does a lucra-
tive trade
f. q. Fox, contractor and builder,
does thriving business in this line.
He also runs a planning mill, manufac-
turing planned lumber and deals in
doors, window frames and sasEes.
! glass, paints, oils, and builders sup
plies. He has also in connection with
this business Il furniture and hard
ware store, well stocked with a good
supply of house furnishing goods.
f. Schiable has harness shop and
keeps well supplied store, where
horse owners can have all their wants
Tha .,.r,non,u,,o ...;,.o.,,.....,
nor oo bpnor, nor ,ra,+ for 1od1.;va.
as the Mace !. ,yaII srr,Iiod hoI,in'5
three botaI, ond 4,. '.a.+,,,o,+. ~
conducted
The botaIs ara tho Cr.u,ford uo,e,,
near tba rai,rood s+o+ion aand-a+o1
Inv / NJ Walsh who oI.lo,,ah 49,
long in this businass i - most canal
IaDdlord and ,no,,os o,.,,,,+,,in,.,,Iaar
ant for hi, ,,rao+s
ON tba ,yast sida of +bo von,.l,iooh
eu,, rivor :. +l,a pi,,or.;1o IJot,I w
ID CoIIia. ,ronrio+or u,his ho+ol :.
neatly, fnrnislod o,d +r,,.oIrou, hona
find aver,. .o,,ro,+ -. mr.. a ,r.
CoIlia,. ara ho+1, nn+iui,,,. - +Lo;a
efforts to DIVA +hoi, ,,,as+. o,.on,. .ao,,,
fort and a+tor+ion
The Cunpe++ uou.o :. ol.o o wal,
conducted bo+al ona Nrr C,nno++ j.,
an ideal landIord
Thara ara two Misunderstanding. ,.+,r,
lisbmente bora kon+hvNf Era,ooona
& Savod,,o
Mrs w Ta,Ior kaan.a na.+ro.+a,r
ant naar +ha roilrood .+a+ion nndon
rios cioar, and oro.or;a, aon,Iinoa
with the for,nar hr.inoss
w Rouasb,r,, roo,,. o,o+t,on mo-
+a,,ran+ no+ fan tmo,n NJ. r.,,o,,-
and oil that ho, hoo,, ni++o,, a,,a,,4
tho Io++or viii also o,,J,- - NJ. po,
oshn,o
Tboso ,.,,o ,,,,,,,+ l,,,,,.o,. ,.,.,i,,,.o.,.
l,,,,,o.io, -. o4,,,, ,,,4n4. :; a.. 49,,
lima c.r ho accommodated ,ono
tbara ora tr,, tir,+ alas. Iirar,. stahIog
waII ,,nnI;ad an1 o,rinno1 ,;+,,
horse. and ,.al,i.Io. ofou I.;od..
Nrnon+ u,h,, hos Iii. s+,hlo. ,oon +1,a
citation, ,,,,,,,,o,,,.o1 l,,,,i,,,,, l,,,., a.,
ii'S'i' ) ''' anu "eiiIS wen "N"p'e"
Edward sol,Io..,o,,ia l,oo,s s+ol,1a
mann +lo rr;5,,o and :. o1.o,.on,. s,,,
cessfuI and oil +bot no. hoon rr;++on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28


Pres First Nat. Bank, Friendsyille
financial institutions within the CON
fines of 'ttv cruH.y.
The han.,', first home was u small
wooden structure which very soon be
came culi"el! Inadequate for the de
maud made upon it Ivy the rapidly in
creased patronage and to overcome
this the officials were compelled to
either seek larger quarters or erect a
building eNac5iy suited to the bank
ing business. The latter plan was
thought he most feasible in solving
the difficult problem thus presented,
and III accordance Herewith plot Of
ground on the principal street of the
busy little town was purchased and
an architect employed t. draw plans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28

STATE House ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 81.
Again the Democratic majority
in the Maryland General Assembly
have met in caucus and again they
have adjourned without deciding on
a candidate for United State Senator.
The efforts of the organization in cir
culating the call for a caucus proved
successful and tonight the Democratic
members Of both houses met in Joint
session, but the wishes Of the machine
leaders were not carried out as mo
ton to adjourn before the question
of "A senatorial candidate was brought
up, seemed to meet with favor and
was carried.
Senator Robinson presided over to-
nights caucus. The mo ion to adj
journ made by Senator Moore was
carried. Senator Gormal moved to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28
Call for Your Letters.

The following letters are advertised
for week ending Jan. 30, 1894; Mrs.
Menear, Jacob J. Spect, Miss Grace
Cunningham, John J. F. Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-01
ASKS INVESTIGATION.
Senator Dietrich Seeks Invest
igation by His Colleagues.

Washington, Feb. Mr. DIETRICH
(Neb.) rose to a question of personal
privilege today and demanded an in
vestigation by the senate of the
charges against him in Nebraska He
read statement ofzthe case showing
what had been done.
: The senate unanimously passed a res
olution by Mr.. DIETRICH providing thata
committee of five should be appointed
to investigate the charges in connection
with the Nebraska senator.
IN THE HOUSE,
Washington, Feb. When the house
convened today, Mr.. Baker IN. " rose
to a question of personal privileges an
nouncing that a local newspaper con-
tained an article concerning him in
which there were misstatements of
facts. The speaker asked if the gentle
man rights of reputation We're affect
ed by the publication, and Mr.. Baker
replying said that it affected his repu-
tation. The article which was read re-
lated to Mr.. Bakers threats of q few
days ago that he would refuse unani-
nous consent in the future, objection
having been made to his request TO ex-
tend remarks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-01

home from the rest of Leavenworth
county. The committee decided that
tine home should be giYcNs ten delegates
and that If should elect them the same
as though it was a county py ltseh-
Arthur Capper. chairman of the con-
gressional committee, was given the
mower to appoint some one to supervise
the primaries at the Soldiers nome III
DIace of a regular committeeman
The I.eavenWOrth county central COM
rnittee decided that this action on the
part of the congressional commlttee was
not legal. as the Soldiers home is a part
of I, T,eayenworth county. The state com
rnittee had provided for "a delegates
from Ieayenworth county, including 10
from the Soldiers home, and the county
committee decided to ignore the con-
p,ressional provision for the Segregation
Of the home. It therefore proceeded TO
hold primaries at the home TOR the Sc
lection of delegates to county conVen-
tion. and this county convention elected
"a delegates to both the state ana con-
gressional conventions, giving 1O OF each
delegation to the home. The congress
sional delegations were instructed Tor
Anthony The Curtis people at the
home held a primary on the same DAY
and elected 10 delegates from the home
TO the congressional convention, in
structed for curtis. The Anthony forces
took no part in the Curtis primaries and
the Curtis forces took no part in the
Anthony primaries. The IA delegates
from Leavenworth county will therefore
not be contested, but there are two con-
testing delegations from the Soldiers
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-01
WILL QUIT PEkIN.
Korean Minister to China Has
Been Recalled.
Legation Continues to Receive
Disquieting News.
WAR PREPARATIONS.
Fifty Thousand More Men Are
Expected at FladiVOStOck.
Japanese Are Leaving Territory
of Chinese Eastern.
WAR PREPARATIONS.

Pelxin, Feb. 1.-The Korean minister
here has been recalled and will leave
Pekip in a few days.
The Korean legation continues to re-
ceive disquieting news regarding the
conditions in Korea. The Japanese in
Pekin discredit the reports intimating
that a peaceful settlement will be ar
rived at, especially in view of Russia's
immediate war1ilze preparat tions.
JAPANESE ARE LEAVING.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-Dispatches
from Vladivostock announce that $4,000
men are expected there this month, to
strengthen the garrison, while orders
for the mobilization of the reserves in
all the territories of the far east are
shortly expected. Preparations are be-
ing made for the mobilization of all the
horses liable to government requisition.
territory traversed by the eastern Chi
nese railroad.
According to the Port Arthur Novyk-
ate disturbances in Korea, so as to
japanese representations of the inten-
ton of the Seoul garrison to mutiny
were, it is added, circulated with
the object of inducing the emperor of
Korea to seek refuge in the Russian
legation The only result. however,
was to determine the emperor to place
himself under the protection of the
United States legation in case of neces-
SitU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-01
COOPERATIVE OFFICERS
G. W. Livengood, of Hutchinson, Is
President.

At the closing session of the Kansas
Cooperative union convention Satur-
day afternoon the following officers for
the union were elected: G.. w. Liven-
good, Hutchinson, president; c. B. Hoff-
man, Enterprise, vice president; A.
Wardan, Topeka. secretary and treas
urer. These three. with J. J. Weisen-
danger, of Riley county. and A S. Nc
Alister, of Herington, constitute the ex-
ecutive committee.
The following delegates to the ma
tiona1 convention in st. Louis. June 13
TO IT. were elected: A. Wardall. G. w.
Livergood, J. H. Slosson. John G.
Lyons and Geo Pfifely.
It was decided to refer the matter of
organizing a wholesale agency for the
cooperative stores of Kansas to a spe-
cial committee, composed of Otis Allen
of Topeka, G. w. Livengood of Hutehin-
son and r. E. Jones of Topeka. They
will draw up some sort of a plan for
the establishment of the agency, and
report it to the executive committee II
it meets the approval of the executive
committee, it will be adopted.
The union also decided to advocate
before the next legislature a new law in
regard to cooperative institutions. The
state law on the subject was passed in
1872 by the request of the Grange, and
it is said to be unsuited to present con-
ditions of cooperation.
The next meeting of the association
viii be held in Topeka on the first We'd
nesday in February, 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-01
STILL A PRISONER.
Mrs. Maybrick Certainly Has
Not Been Released.

London, Feb. Further investfga-
tion confirms the announcement made
by the Associated Press yesterday on
the authority of the United States en-
bassy here that Mrs. Florence May
brick has not been released. Though
her exact whereabouts has not devel-
oped, it is certain that she is still a
prisoner. A letter received in London
Saturday from the mother of Mrs.
Maybrick, the Baroness de Roques, da-
ted from her residence in France, jan
uary %, said she had just returned to
France after visiting her daughter at
Aylesbury prison. The baroness added
that she saw no possibility of her
daughters release until the end of
July, and all reports to the contrary
are absolutely false"
Though the letter was written to a
most intimate friend no mention was
made by the baroness of any removal
of her daughter from Aylesbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-01

by Sidney Lyon, member of the county
committee for that precinct:
"State of Kansas, Jackson county, SIS.
Sidney Lyon, of lawful age, beng
duly sworn states that he is mem
ber of the Jackson county Republican
central committee of Jackson county,
Kansas, and that he lives in Hoyt, Doug
lass township, in said county and
state; that by virtue of his said office
of committeeman he was supervisor of
the primary election held in said town
ship at Hoyt, Kansas, on Friday, Janu-
ary o. 1904; that he was personally
present at the said polls during all the
voting hours; that he is personally ac-
quainted with most of the voters in said
township and that there were not over
three or four votes cast at said primary
by persons who were not known Re
publican voters in said precinct and
legally entitled to vote at said primary;
that of the said three or four votes cast
by said persons all were required to
make a statement of their politics salts
factory to every one present and to
swear in their votes showing them to
be legally qualified voters in said town
ship.
This af1ant states that the said pri-
mary election was conducted IN a falr
and impartial manner and was an hon
est vote and voice of the people: that
there was 60 unfair or partial advant-
age taken by any one of the judges OF
said primary This affiant states that
! there We're 20 votes cast at said cleo
| ton. and of that number los were cast
for Broderick and Thompson. and IS
were cast for Curtis and Walker, leav-
| ing 40 votes majority for Broderick and
Thomson This afiant again states
that there was no voter who cast his
vote at said primary who was not en-
titled to do So (signe0
SIDNEY LYON.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me
/ this seth day of January. 1904
w NJ BIGELOW
| (SeaI.) Notary Public
My commission expires February 8.
1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-01
LOCKED OUT.
Members of Carriage Makers
Association Close Shops.
A Thousand Workmen Deprived
of Employment.
MEN REFUSED TERMS
Of Contract Offered for the New
Year.
Shops to Remain Closed Until
ThAV Suhmif
MEN REFUSED TERMS

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Carriage and wagon
workers to the number of 1000 were
forced out of work today by a general
lockout in the factories of the Carriage
and Wagon Manufacturers associati ton.
The men had been notified by the en-
ployers that the lockout was inevitable
unless the workers union agreed to re-
new for the coming year an agreement
expiring at midnight last night with
new clause providing for conciliation and
arbitration IN settling disputes. This
the union refused to do. At the office
of Charles D. Heile, secretary of the
employers association. it was reported
today that the shops. 101 in number,
would remain closed until the worker S
were ready to meet the terms of the
employers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-01
NEEDS MORE MONEY.
Worlds Fair President Asks
Government for a Loan.

Washington Feb. IAN extended ex-
100000 by the government to the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition company was
made today by David R. Francis, pres
ident of the company, to the house
committee on Industrial arts and expo
sitions. AIr. Francis was accompanied
by a number of officers of the company
Preliminary to his statement Chairman
Tawney announced that. the senate
committee had the matter under con-
SideratiOn as an amendment to the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill 1t
was proposed to have this amendment
introduced in the house in the form Of
a bill. The hearing today was, he said,
TO permit mem berS to be informed as
to just what the proposition was in the
event that favorable action is taken in
the senate.
Mr. Francis reviewed every feature of
the enterprise at length. In acreage he
said it eqUalied the Chicago, Buffalo
and Paris expositions combined. For
eign governments had appropriated a
<total of 81 500, 900 for their buildings
and exhibits. The states and territories
have appropriated an aggregate OF ST.
600 600. He said the estimate of $15,
600 600 as the cost of the exposition had
Chicago had expended $22, 600 900 before
opening the gates With the loan now
asked the exposition would, he said,
represent an expenditure of $19, 500, 000
The increase cost of labor as compared
with this item of expenses at the Chi
cago exposition, he said, amounted to at
least 25 per cent Labor was 80 per
this increase alone amounted to at least
500 mo