davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
Expression of Appreciation.

Words are inadequate to express our
appreciation of the many kind acts and
sympathy extended during the illness
and loss of husband and father. We
also extend thanks to the members OF
the Masonic order and the Columbian
Quartet.
Mrs. L. Watson and Family.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
VERYLOW EXCURSION RATES
TO BALTIMORE, MD,

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold Sept. 9
and 10, limited bY extension 20 re-
turn until Sept. %, inclusive, on
account of National Convention
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Apply
to agents Chicago g. North West
ern R'Y.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
HALF RATES TO INTERSTATE
FAIR ALTA CROSSE, WIS.

Via the North Western Line.
Excursion tickt is will be sold for
one fare for the round trip Sept. l9
TO "a, inclusive, limited 10 return
until Sept 26, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
R'y.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
s~~~I1~2
, Thursday :
s~~c~~r~~r~~~~rS

wv
Louis Gluth is in the city on
business.
Stella Chapman of Bethel, is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Annie Callahan went to
Reedsburg today.
Sheriff Corbin returned from
Elgin, ILL.,, last night.
Will Power is in Milwaukee at
tending the State Fair.
VIM. Jones and wife of Greenfield,
are attending the State fair.
A. Krieger has gone to Milwau-
kee to visit his relatives there.
Miss Florence White of Chicago,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. B.
Waldron.
Walter Patterson went to Mil
waukee this morning to visit the
State fair.
About twentY-seven were initi-
ated into the order of OrientaIs
last night.
Mrs. A. G.. Johnson and Mrs.
Hattie LIE Baron have returned
from Lodi.
A. B. Stout goes to North Free
dom tonight to spend Saturday
with friends.
Anna Sandberg returned from
Chicago yesterday, after visiting
friends there.
Master Trany Randall of Kirk
wood, is entertaining mis- friend,
Harold Bradbury.
Miss Olga Reinking entertained
the "Evers". this afternoon at her
home on Ash street.
Miss Laura Lawson came up
from Madison this afternoon to
visit friends few days.
Mrs. G. S. Blanchett and Mrs. II
J. Barrett and children went to
Amigo to visit friends.
Frank Brewer of Princeton, KY,
is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Hollenbeck.
Jamie Lawson of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of Day Stanley.
Mr.. Lawson's father is a Mission
ary in India. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gehrand and
little daughter of Franksville, Wis,
are visiting with their brother,
Supt. Gehrand.
Miss Carrie Holah went to Black
River Falls today. She teaches
Latin and German in the High
school there.
Miss Anna Jensen of Baraboo, is
attending the S. D. A. camp meet
ing at Oshkosh and expects to re-
turn Monday afternoon.
The paper train was 35 minutes
late today because of a wrecked
freight train at GAINESVILLE. About
seven cars were in the ditch.
Miss Mollye Hazen of Lacrosse,
who has been visiting at the home
of Fred Dockham for the past
three weeks, has returned home.
M. J. Foley and wife of Chicago,
are visiting at the home of M. F.
Foley. Mr.. M. J. Foley was an
engineer here about ten years ago.
The high school foot ball team
was out last night for its first
practice. The men made a prom
ising looking lot, and much is ex-
pected of them.
Mrs. J. Smith and two children,
and Miss Clara Baker have return
ed from a several days visit with
relatives and friends at Harvard,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
New Articles of Diet.

M. Vilmorin of Paris has discovered
a new article of diet in a plant known
as Crambe Tataria. 1t is something
like a sea-kale, and is winter vege-
table.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
S~v~>>/>~e~1
: Saturday :
~~H%~N~AH~Nr~~r~%

Roy Philbrick is in Ableman OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stadler of L;
Crosse are in the city to spend Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Nc Grath of Chic
ago is visiting at the home of Johr
Won Wald.
Licensed to marry: Erwin z
Davis and Nora Santias both OF
Reedsburg.
Miss NJ. .Leutscher of Black Hawk
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry
Block of this city.
In Thursdays Record-Herald the
marriage license of Frank Hughes
and Mae Jones was announced
Brad Robinson is up from Madi-
son where he has been training
with the University football squad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cheek and
daughter, Ruth, returned home to-
day, after a two months visit in
Providence, r. 1.
Miss Hilda Rumpf returned from
Chicago Yesterday. She has been
selecting new fall millinery styles.
Miss Emily WYnne of Chicago,
arrived today. She is employed in
the millinery department of Won
Wald & Co.
Miss Mamie Meyers has been at
the State fair with a burnt work
exhibit. She received second pre-
MUM on the exhibition.
A. Patrick was showing about
town today a large rattlesnake
which he had killed on the East
Sauk road. It had thirteen rattles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roach left yes
terday for Pittsburg, Penn, for a
two months visit with relatives.
They will also visit at Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Lady Bow, one of Jasper Ewing's
racers, won first money in the 28
pace % trot race at the Lodi fair
this week. Mr.. Ewing has his
horses all entered in the Dane
county fair for next week.
DR.. and Mrs. J.E. English of Bara-
boo, were in the city a short time
Yesterday to call on DR.. Kordenat
and family. ..... Misses Maude
Hoffstatter and Jessie Prentice Of
Baraboo, we're guests of Miss E..
Morse from Tuesday until Thursday
n.-Reedsburg Times.
The Orientals have arranged
for special train to Reedsburg at
80 o. m.. and will go there to
institute the new Reedsburg or der
of Orientals Tuesday evening Sept.
18th. Fare for round trip Csc and
if 100 or more go rebate of 15c
will be refunded on the train.
Everybody invited. Buy tickets
now so committee can tell how
many coaches to order and to avoid
big rush at train time.
Rev. W. M. Evans of Kendall
was taken very sick with pneumon-
ia at Baraboo last week where he
went to attend the annual confer
ence ofthe Methodist church. He
started for home Monday after
noon but when this city was reach
ed it was thought best for him to
to stop off and not go any farther
and he was taken to the home of
Rev. H. Witherbee, where with
good care he has steadily improved
and today shows signs of an early
recovery. Rev. Evans brother of
Minneapolis has been with him
since Tuesday, Elroy Leader.
A Baraboo young man and his
best girl attended the Fair Wed
nesday and visited friends. The
group of young people accompanied
them to the 1:50 a. N. train and
followed them into the car. aud
showered them with rice. This was
too much for Floyd-there, his
name nearly got out and he bolt
ed out of the car just as though he
was trying to make second base.
Of course everbodyy followed. The
vourr r,,r w2c mortified and nrRt
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14

aIEALTH is fully restored by The
II great Alternative and tonic, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and you remember the
old saying, - health iS WEALTH.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
TICKETS TO COUN
4 TY FAIR AT JEFFERSON,
IS.

Via the North Western Line, will
be sold at reduc~ d rates Sept. 19 to
%, inclusive, limited to return until
Sept. "a, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
R'Y.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
I ahor Saved bv Electricity.

Labor Saved by Electricity.
The twenty-two-ton bell at the Sacre
Coeur church in Paris is tolled by
electricity A single choir-boy can
thus do the work which formerly took
fve men.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14

Don't Forget ssas siss' va ToaassfT'
Warts WINE or TAR, for coughs and colds.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14
EXCURSION TICKETS TO DANE
COUNTY FAIR AT MADISON,
WIS.

Via the North Western Line, will
be sold at reduced rates Sept. II to
Is inclusive, limited to return until
Sept. II, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-09-14

Gum Made Of Cassava Starch.
Cassava starch, more popularity
known as tapioca is the chief element
of the gum on the back Of all postage
stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
MANY CREDITORS
 AFTER I. |. SULLIVAN

An application has been filed with Referee in Bankruptcy Newton of New Haven asking that John IL Sul. nvan. owner of grocery store In Union City, be forced into bankruptcy. The petition was presented by Attor- ney Minor in the interests of the fol- lowing creditors; Ldlley, Swift 6 Go, J. D. Dewell & Go and D. E. Carroll X Go. Sullivan's store was attached about two weeks ago by w. l.. Robin son of Beacon Falls, who was about to buy it and thought that it would be the best means Of securing it. Sher. if Rigney attached the place and left keeper in charge Later Robinson brought replev1n suit, but as hia bond, which was furnished by his mother, was not large enough, he could not secure the goods. He made no attempt to furnish another bond, The outcome of the complicated case will be that Sullivan will have to go Into bankruptcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
BISN0yITCH HELD.
Bonnd Over to District Court Under a
 Bond of $l,OOO.

Morris J. Bisnovitch, formerly a grocer. who was arrested about a week ago by the local police at the re, quest of United States Marshal Par- melee for fraud in concealing a part of bis stock after he had gone into bankruptcy. was given preliminary hearing before the United States court in New Haven Saturday morning.
 Bisnovitch was represented by At torney Spiro of Bridgeport. Several witnesses were examined, the effort of the defense being to prove that the trustee of the state had been careless in his duties in not discovering the goods which Bisnovitch is charged with conceaHng from a bankrupt es> tate before. Trustee Ives was the main witness.
 After hearing the case Commissioner Wright decided to hold Bisnovitch for the next term of the district court. Bonds were set at $1 ,OO0. No bonds man was obtained and he was taken to the county jail. Bisnovitch waA brought to New Haven from Water bury by United States Marshal Par. melee on Monday, and has been at the county jail since then, as he has not been able to get the required $1,0O0 bond. He is about B years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
AUTOMOBILE RUN.
Eight Machines Joined in Trip to
 Winsted Yesterday.

Eight automobiles participated in an automobile run from this city to Wtnsted and return yesterday. The trip was under the direction of the R. H. Towle Go and was most suc- cessful notwithstanding that only a few machines were entered. Twenty machines or more would have taken part in the trip if the weather had not been stormy early in the morning.
 Shortly after o'clock the start was made from Towle's auto establish ment on Center street. It was then raining, but by the time the party reached Thomaston the rain had ceas- ed and the rest of the trip was one round of pleasure for the 24 persons who occupied the different automO- biles. The pacemaker was F. w. Fosters fine 10-horse power Franklin touring machine. Hotel Winchester In Winsted was reached at 11:O6 by the pacemaker and few minutes la ter by the Towl0 Co.'S Rope Hartford which led E. A. Lewis's Franklin ma chine by 8 few inches. The party en- joyed dinner in the hotel and then prepared to start for home. In the meantime two additional cars belong ing to Roland White and H. S. TerrilI arrived The return trip was made in good time and the automObiltsts and their guests arrived home feeling exuberantly and voting 1t one of the most pleasant of trips. Fosters Franklin left Winsted at 2:40 and reached here at APO. The same time was made by the Towle Co.'S Pope Hartford The majority of the cars in the trip were Franklins and they performed Qrandly. Not a machine had a breakdown
 ItIis hoped that the B. Fl. Towle Go will give several more auto runs as they would undoubtedly be well patronized.
 The cars which participated in the run yesterday, with their occupants were as follows.
 E. A Lewis's Franklin ten horse power car--Mr and Mrs H. A. Lewis, MT and Mrs W. 0 Palmer F w. Fosters Franklin ten horse power car-F. w. Foster, J. Fl. Gray, IT. F. Nuhn, F. o. Knight. Truman Lewis's ten horse power Franklin runabout-Mr and Mrs Tru- man Lewis.
 Fl. W. Terrell's autocar-Mr and Mrs IF. ". Terrell, Norman Taylor, Charles Dudley.
 Roland Whites Ford's automobile
 The H. H. Towle Co.'S ten horse power Franklin George B. Towle, Roland F. Andrews, MT and Mrs A. Jagel.
 The E. H. Towle Co.'S ten horse power Pope Hartford Charles Thom- son, George Hurlock, Steele Wot- kyns, IT H. Romer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs Charles Price and two children have returned from a visit to New Britain.
 Miss Josephine Leeney of Liberty street is spending weeks vacation in New York.
 F. Sylvester Rush, clerk at Moore's drug store, has returned from a vaca- lion at the shore.
 Miss Ella Grimes of Wall street has returned from a three weeks vacation in the Berkshires.
 Flora and Harry Hellmann have re- turned from visit to their grand mother in Bridgeport.
 Thomas Sullivan of Ansonia was the guest of Timothy Donahue of Bank street yesterday.
 Police Officer Joseph Stevens and Charles Johnson have returned from weeks vacation in New York and New Haven.
 Miss Esther Gully has returned to her home in New York, after spending weeks vacation with relatives on Franklin street.
 Miss Frances Blackburn of Court street and Miss Julia v. Finn of Dub lin street are spending their vacation at the White City. Edward Maher of Hast Main street and Frank Kane of Wolcott street have returned from a ten days vaca- ton at Saratoga Springs.
 The Misses Mayne and Catherine Barrett of White Plains, New York, have returned home after two weeks of pleasant visit spent at the home of their cousin, Miss Margaret Creem of 26 Washington street
 Hugh McLAnden, the north end druggist, and Matthew Doyle of the Platt Mill Go, have pitched their tent at Laurel Beach for a weeks outing. Hugh writes that he will meet all corners at high diving, of which he ia q past master.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Easy Readers.

The New Haven Manufacturing Go ot New Haven has announced that its works will close for an indefinite pe- r1od on September 1. About 100 en- ployes will be affected.
 The automobile fire apnaratus Which is being tested by the New Lon don fire department is said to have proved satisfactory and will be palr- chased by the city.
 F. H. Condon & Co of Bristol have closed a contract with the Consoli- dated railroad to do all the work necessary to abolish the grade cross. Ing at TerTyville station, and to leave the work ready for the overhead bridge.
 Miss Ruby A. Day. formerly a tele- phone operator at Meriden, but who mad recently been transferred to New London, was found unconscious in her room Saturday morning suffering from the inhalation Of chlOroform She 'as taken to the hospital and may recover.
 Veronica Horton, the 16-years-old daughter of George B. Horton, fore. man in the New Haven Clock Go, committed suicide yesterday by taking large dose of carbolic acid which she bought at a drug store on her way home from church. It is believed that love affair was the cause of her taking her life.
 Henry A. flaw wthorne of Boston grandson of Nathaniel Hawthorne and two young women had a marrow escape from death Saturday night while riding in an automobile on the Pine Tree Grove road near the Bronx river. The young women with MT Hawthorne were Miss Elsie Hitch cock of Washington, Conn, and Miss Grace StaDrard of Litchtiald.
 Norman Hubbard Spencer died Sat urday afternoon at the home Of his sister, Miss Hattie E. Spencer, at Man. chester Green, where he had been i'll for some time with Bright's disease, For many years he travelled for Chase x Sanborn. tea and coffee merchants of Boston, but in September last he discontinued his outside work to take position in the firms tea department in Boston.
 The body of Oscar 0. Jaquith of Hartford, who jumped from a steam CT while on the way from Hartford to New York, was found yesterday near Pleasure Beach MT Jaquith took the boat from Hartford to New York July 2S. When the steamer arrived in New York his room was found empty. The bed had been occupied and the window was open. It was thought that he jumped into the Sound at some time during the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15

Prof Emile Ergren's Marsh Mall
 low Hair Tonic 400 Dr Nelson's Dandruff Cure. SI.OO Dr Sharun's Hair Restorer. 45c Danderine, 19c, 39c and 65c bottle Coke's Dandurff Cure. soc bottle PinaHd's Eau de Quinine, 45c
 and Sqc hotflo Pinaud's Lavender Water. soc bottle Pinaud's Eau de Portugal. 50c bortle Plnaud's VeRetal.' 625kc bottle
 Par Park < Gilford's Bay Rum, 45c
 ana 69c boatle colgate's Bay Rum, 45c and Dr Hasbrouck's Shampoo Cream. ' Sutherland Sisters Hair and
 Scalp Cleaner, 45c package Dr Roder's Egg Shampoo Cream. 21c Sackett's Egg Shampoo. z1c Hughes Penetrating Bristle Hair
 Brush, S1 O0 aach Violet Ammonia. 15c and 25c bottle Packers Tar Soap, 18c Colgate's Tar Soap, He Williams Tar Soap, 9c New Skin, a liquid preparation,
 substitute for court plaster, at
 9c,A l9c and 45c bottle Black and Tan Shoe Polish, 10c
 and 25c bottle Spotine, 25c bottle Eradeiine, l0c and 25c bottle Gorham's Silver Soap. 25c cake Robinsons Silver Soap. 1Oc cake Electro Silicon, 9c box Dennison's Jewelry Soap, 19c cake Waldere's Dog Soap, 15c cake
 
 SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS. Goke,s Cream Foam, 21c Williams Yankee Soap. 9c Williams Stick, 1ac Williams Luxury, 1es Williams Mug, 5c Pears Stick, 1ac and so,s Coigate's Stick, I5,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
TIMELY TOPICS

Pure wines and liquors at Brass City Liquor Go. Money returned if not satisfactory.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have a good many of those $10 suits yet. Look up your size.
 Waterbury Boys at $3.5O, Waterbury Girls at $2.5O, the famous Dodge shoes.
 Extra green trading stamps at the Great A. and P. Tea Go; 40 with 60c purchase.
 Every grade of furniture at low prices at Boston Furniture Co.'S
 Trolleymen, or any other men, whether they wear uniforms or not, suited at Spearo Credit Clothing Co.'S.
 Return your Hunt stamps to the Public market before September 1.
 Ladies' muslin skirts with hem stitched tucks and puffs at Miller & Peck's for $1.25.
 Tuesday and Wednesday you can get double green stamps at Frank the shoeman's.
 Currans will start sale Wednes- day, when all summer goods will be put at prices to clear them out.
 The w. c. Langley Furniture Go give liberal credit on fine stock of fur inture.
 Chesterfield $3.5O shoes and OK. lords, Elite $3.50 and $4 shoes and Oxfords, now $3 at Colby Sherwood s.
 Porterhouse steak at 2Oc a pound at Castles; short steak 16c, legs lamb 12c.
 The alteration sale at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands is proving decided sue. cess. Look up two silk specials Look at those $S.75 suits at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. They are the kind were $1O, SIP and $13.5O.
 Reid &l Hughes give list of toilet department articles and books for to- nights readers.
 Refrigerator sale. at the Hampson- Sellew Co.'S. Goods marked less than cost.
 Watch novelties for ladies' belt wear made by the New England Watch Go. For sale by all jewellers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Man wa. Ont to Pieces.

THOMASTON, Conn, Aug. l5.- Fragments of the body of well dress. ed man were found lying along the tracks n mile from the railroad station at this place and were discovered by the crew of the early morning train from Winsted. His head and both arms were cut off, and the trunk of his body was crushed. The man was about forty years old, was stocky and wore a blue serge coat and light strip ed trousers. His shoes were new, and all bis clothing was of good material. There is no cIew to his Identity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
LEAGUE IS. THREATENED
New Haven Team May Decide to Drop
 .Owt.

New Haven, Aug 15.-Whether or not he will protest the suspension of Pitcher Thomas Tuckey, by the Ma tional Association of Minor Leagues, hes not been decided by MT Danaher, owner of the New Haven team, but he does not expect to let the matter pass unnoticed. Another league meet ing is anticipated at which lively session is anticipated, and which it is predicted by some might result in the withdrawal of the New Haven team from the league. Pitcher Tuckey has had an offer to play outside ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Mrs. MayBricl Sail. For New Yorn

NEW
 LONDON, Aug. 15.--Mrs. Florence Maybrick Is on board the Red Star line steamer Vaderland, which sailed from Antwerp on Saturday morning for New York. under the name of Miss Rose Ingram. She is accompanied by her attorney, Mr. Hayden, who arrang- ed the details of her departure. Mrs. Maybrick arrived in Paris on Friday and was met by Percy Barnard of New York. She spent the night at hotel with MT. Hayden and his wife, and the party boarded the VadeYland at Antwerp. On her arrival at New York Mrs. Maybrick will be the guest of DR. Densmore. Mrs. Maybrick's mother, the Baroness dc RoQues, in- tends to follow her daughter shortly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Boycott a Pestomeo.

RENO. New. Aug. 16.-Sparks. the new railroad division town adjoining this city, is undergoing tie nvvva expe- rieace of having boycott placed upon its postoface. The citizens held meet ing and resolved in future they would not have their mail sent there or mall a letter in the new town. This action was taken after much complaint was made of the unsatisfactory delivery service and delay in sending letters from the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
sDlsoNs eovERNEss A SUICIDE
HEass Paxdoe Took Her Own K.afe by
 Gas at Orange, V. J.

HEass Paxdoe Took Her Own Lafe by
 Gas at Orange, Y. J.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--Mtss Ethel K. Pardoe, twenty-five years old, who was employed by Mrs. Thomas A. Edi- son, wife of the inventor, as gov erness for the Edison children, com mitted suicide yesterday at Orange, N. J. She turned on the gas.
 Friends of Miss Pardoe say she wor- ried much in the discharge of her du- ties as governess owing to anonymous letters received by the Edisons two years ago containing threats to kidnap the children.
 She had intended to return to her duties as governess after brief rest.
 Miss Pardoe was the daughter of a Canadian clergyman, and her home is said to have been at Nober, Ont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Tawwart Opens HeadQuarasrs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15. = Chairman Taggart opened the headquarters of the Democratic national committee to- day at West Thirty-fourth street. He will devote today and tomorrow to organization work. and on Tuesday evening will leave for White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to attend the notifi- cation ceremonies on Wednesday of the vice presidential candidate, Henry G. Davis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
Bean Eaters Beat Cnicawo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15. The Boston Americans won out in the game hare by a great batting rally in the ninth inning. Three singles, a double and q sacrifice hit scored the winning runs. 1t was hard fought game from start to finish, and the locals were only able to tie the score after m error had given the visitors two runs. Score: Chicago, 2: Boston 5.