davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
6 y &c leren" en- 1tn6slnq

.e-aE4--r- rE. E. 49, 49, +.
6 p &c eren" en- iinoSlpg
Mono> iom Dag efter Dug farer
r11rDt og operfa!0er enligt boeu0e
&pinoer> Far bi6til foritaoet al ltno-
gao Eolitiets @fteritrebelier, ioet
bon bar lprget for ito6ig at forarore
lit Ho1eenoe, iaa at 5ignolementerne
lite pasleoe poa ban1. @n Cigar
bonoler1fe, Der bar Jet bam as ifillige
@or1ge> op1pier, at bon liMte Gang
bot'oe forbet fit @aor .og taget 5fjuq=
get al. Sperfor betlbe bor ban la6et
Jig forlpoe meo> at ban err M%orfinilt.
Sen gale Ma11o bor beniot Mgrrebro
l. pigefrem pa1iif 5fruf. @pin6er,
lom CT alene bienrnre, tyr life Ip11ae=
re lltffe op, noor gfogel1 ringer poo
boS Sem; Sc fer u&bpleren" / et=
bbert ififfeligt .@on6folf, iom ltoor
lt6enfor 6eres Dgr.
Stort @pggeore t a :
genoe pao Mmoger. 2ige
operfor set npe Mpotbef poa Mmo>
gerbrogo6e opfpres / 6enne Sis ct
1neget fort 8pgningsfomplefs, ser
inotager ct @rl1n6ureol al ca. 5000
&ba6ratolen. &ele 8ggningsfar=
ree&1, Ser oil fpite ODER en- balp Mil-
lion &roner at opfbre> bil blibe in6,
rettet til itore} ier6eles fomforto=
belt uoitpreoe 2ejligbe6er poa iaabel
tire iom fire @prelier. 2eiligbe6er=
ne oil blibe foripne6e me6 ful6t mon<
tereoe 8a6eperelier og 50. g., epen :
tuelt eleftrEif 2ps. 8pgmeitere,1>
Ggmrermeiter s. g. &onien, opfprte
forrige glar Sc be6 Chen of 6ette
6oretogen6e be1iggen6e itore Glen
oomme ~Stiernebora" og unronien=
berg, Ser RUNNER 80 2eiligbeoer.
&pa1 EFT @of6bert
~fDl6er bort. 81 nebnte ]i6=
tie nge, at ben b%efien6te @of6pprt
&eblet &jpbenbabn, Safe Gonti=
Mental er gaaet follit. Man faor
ct go0t Snoblif / Sc l&iun6e &eitaura=
ttonSfcrbo10 &iebenbobn, 1taar man
bprer, ibbilfe Sab forifjeHige 6orret=
ningsfolf og 2ebero116prer fan fao
blot be6 EN- enfelt &eltobrotgrs Sal
lit. Mf &r. &eblets be6rppebe SIRE
0ttorer er 81. q. artmelot fp[qen6e
Sororinger / @oet: l1rtefrpmmer
2ia6orff ca. 5000 @r., 9Ban6ler
Gbri1tenien 5000 Ser, @pllefobrifoni
Claus @mien 10000 Ser, Smpr=
groslererne Saniem og Mn6eri er
5000 &r., 8inbon6ler Gtref 5000
SIR, S(agtermelter Ctr. Mierier
5000 ar., 8ager @11boms @fterfgl=
ger $500 &r. og Siifebon6Ier Setter
len $500 &roner. Ser ifuI Ieperes
mango Spiie= % 9riffeporer til en-
Neltouroticn, in6en iaa %betp6eliqe
Sal bliber 6effeOe. Eoo Sen onoeu
SIDE er Set 10 forbol6spis nemt at
oprette en- itor 8eb9rtning r1oor man
tan faa gorer paa &reott / SEN It's
ltrefning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
Hrobinierne.

Marbus bor 51,S97 Sn6bpg-
gere, bbtlfet er 296 flere ems / sSior.
@sbierg befinoer fig otter
1iffer Tre1ngmg; oens SsS1obpggerou-
tai, Ser / Mar er AGO ltprre ems
Ijor, beIpber Jig iii 14,492.
&apelIe be6 2ie.
| nn6 paa Mpen trlter mes / en-
nGr 6remtio at billie ltDrte / &upet.
Soroen er u0oo1fet tet in0 til Matren
UNDER Sc bppptge Storme i 8inter.
Mi1b @inter. 5teren bar
allereoe in6funbet fig @fagen. So
Yor bar inolborteret Jig / 5tprefos=
lerne poa Sen 0erperenbe 8orgme=
lterbolig.
@n S M be6 S., ser
ltal betienes al &altor g. Dael fra
9pbeo 6rtmenigbeo peo 5fellfgr, er
oprettet t @aprebierg mes tilitpoeuoe
Sogne (Gin0erl,p, @uoum peo 5lo-
gelie.
SAB un6 81 II c az :
Set for nplig itanoieoe
Saoiun6 SbineIagteri er fjgbt al en-
at @nglanos itprlte 6lefe=Smpor=
tprer, Dubtoion. 9riften gjel1opto-
geS 1. Quarts.
1. 9 Battalion 1879.
Nefruterne fra 1879 ogter 5gnoagen
ben "a. @pril at feire IS Mars6agen
for 6eres Mp0e be0 @ataillo11en peo
en- feltlig Sammenfom1t / Molbprg.
gn &rebS al SuBilarer er- traa6t
iammen for at arrangere Soften.
&%iborg 5in6Sipgeon :
itaIt u%6bi6es. Otter 6orlD-
0enoe oil ser en- ner Sremtio BIZ
be fremiot &obforilag angaaen6e en-
n6bioelie at gtborg Stn0sipgean-
ltolt. Set itges, at man pil goa
bort fra Ben ti6Iigere foreilaoe6e u6.
bioelie til 2 MiIlioreer Ser, og
~in6frente Jig ! set neientIige til en-
n6bioeIfe at 2emmeof6elingen. Den-
ne m6bi6eIie oil foit., &C I Mfill. @r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

&eroen> fra Mmerifo, M%ultralien, ST.
11a 0 1p., % ienere paa Maret agter
man ga ogiaa at anlegge Elaborate.
rier Spofranfrig og SStoIten for
oerfra at oirigere @fsporten af ugfo=
tin" til ipoebropeife % operigife
BloSier. Set fer mes an6re Or6
no til, at Danmarf er / Ter6 me6
at binoe fig en- nD @er6ensberpmmel-
1e oeo at ~gaa paa 2an6ebeien no" og
llaa al @er6ens @otter libel!
&jbbembabrt%
en- intern tionuI 8 IT,
b erfulo efongres afbol-
oes 81. og %. M1tguit / @igbenbapn.
&igb Dobns @urger-
repre e II baIqte GU
ltob Nbilipien til &ao0man6 me6 81
ct. Mnti<5ocialiiterne gap 1eres 9
st.. til SSngenigr 3abrtmanu.
9 etbe1ifibets 8 e
e talte. Ser CT Elnner oppe
ON at faa etableret en- regelmasiig
Observation-Disclosures melIem g2p=
bobn % @briittonsbobn i'll 6oroo=
ret. 5omti6ig mener man. at set
go1nle 8etbelifib, Ser bil ppre peI<
fienot al allie, iom far gjeitet Sip
%be1rbapn, lfal forlpinoe.
6 II c iaIt 6
Mon0> ii66er for Si0en arrelteret 7eo
9scrore 9irf. SC 4 al Sem bar al
1ereoe ti(itooet ca. 25 Snobru6stpbe<
r1er / &%jpbenbabn> 6eribran6t ct &e11=
geifabstpberi / 6aIfonerolleen, oq
Here Superior Sui1tm og 8ogiper6.
9e 10 onore far ttlltooet, at Sc / en-
@illo / &euerup far i%1ioalet en- Del
@ulciager og iamtioig romponeret
8obobet.
q TN. Or. 6iicber /
&jpbenbapn frempilte fcrleoen Mften
ct @los Stadium / n5elifabet for fp-
lift Sberopi og Dietetif". Set loft
bare Stot JONI tilbprer. Mpotbefer
Noolen poa &elterbro> bite fla lom
ct lplebrl1nt &ulper, ser gap Ell fraf=
tigt 6osforifGr / @erfe og uopifle<
be en- let fien6elig @arme. Or.
6iicber meooelte / lit 6oreorog ON
notwithstanding, at ct Y11n6 9to,
oiltm | en- Stue fan ilao Ell 'Man0
libel; b~eloigpis par ser life mere emo
1pogle fua Mtllionte0el Bur0 / @la5=
let, iaa Ser ifete ingen ltlpffer / eel.
ifabet.
. ber o16en al G II
Sin6Spg. On Gelefonarbei<
Ser Aitri6iens &uitru poa Merrebro
&jebenbopn blep forIe5en operfal=
oen Al cit Man6sperion, ga bun bar
olene biemme. San ringe0e poa,
og "a Dnn luffeoe dip, 1prong fan inb
poo be,oe, greb ben0e og traf ben6e
tho Stuen. San lfa1milog ben6es
Mnligt og trueoe mes at mpr6e ben=
De, oeriom FUN ifreg. ga en- Ma6o-
tome | BET famine Tom til, forlpan6t
ban. @oltttet mener, at set er en-
iin0sipg Heri on. S SEN ii6ite Sis er
flere &Dinoer pao. Nprrebro blepen
operfal0en paa lignenoe Mua6e.
6 II ubDgg liz ulpffe
ct pasleret / .. s. Sliens 8ogtrpf-
feri, i0et en- 44aarig Malfinmeiter
Sans &eterien, Ser bele Motten bob
De pasiet @osmotoren, iom u0pifler
Sen eleftriife 8raft, er blepen 6rebt
paa Ell uforflariig MeoQ6e. MQn
!a11tager,ot Manoen>trnt al Sen longe
Soogen, er fol6en / Sebn pao en-
Scout beb @i6en al Motoren % Ser
efter bleoen greben at soingbiulet,
1om bar ilpnget bam neo poo Gull
bet. Man bprte ct fpolt 5frig fra
&eloeren, bbor Motoren ltaar, CO ga
man t1e0e til, fan6t man Den ulpffe-
ltge Mano paa @ulpet meo fnut
8ogbobe6. SON 6g6e UNDER Gruns-
porten til @oIpttalet. Sen fornInf-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
&j@embab1h

en- ITO tionaI 8 IL
erfu1oe fongres ofboI-
oes 81. og %. Mugl,it / @igbenbopn.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-16

The following is the line up of the
Grand junction ball team for its game
tomorrow at Glenwood Springs: Ker-
stetter. catcher; Richardson, pitcher
Aldrich, first base; Bracken, second
base Burdette. third base Fleishmap,
short stop; Goodman, left field; Ken
nedy, center field and johnson, right
field. This is the strongest line up so
far this season and they should take
the Glehwood team to cover without
any trouble whatever.
Secretary Falconer. of the Cham
ber of Commerce, is in receipt of a
letter from @. H. Speers. general pass
enger agent of the Midland, pointing
out that through the courtesy of the
Midland there is contained in hand
some booklet just issued by the Colo
lado Promotion aud Publicity. COM
mittee. full page of views of the
Grand Valley. The booklet is hand
some and the cut of Grand Valley
views well set out. Mr.. Speers points
out to the Chamber of Commerce of
this city that his road and the depart
ment over which he presides is doing
all in its power to give the Grard Val
ley as much advertising as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-16
Notice.

To the members of the degree of Po-
cahontas. You are earnestly request
ed TO attend the funeral of brother
Leonard Menafee. Sunday. > p. M. at
the house. corner end and Chipeta.
Signed, Nellie Flynn. Pocahontas.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-16
Church Services Tomorrow.

Christmas Sunday morning +. F.
Walters will have as topic, 1.-The Ok
and the Goad." In the evening the
topic will be, "A Man Wanted" " All
regular services held, to which all are
invited.
Presbyterian. The pastor will CON
duct the regular services tomorrow
morning at the Presbyterian church.
Hour of service Il o'clock. In the
evening the pastor desires to meet
all the male members of the church in
a special service. This service is for
the men only, members of the
church, Strangers in the city and all
Others will receive a cordial welcome
to the morning service for tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-16
A TERRIFIC WIND STORM
Fiercest Gale Ever Witnessed in
Grand vaIIey.---Dust Filled Ev-
erythins. Much Damage to
Shade and Fruit Trees.

Dust storm No.2 was among the
incidents of the early evening yester-
day. 1t came at about 30 O clock
and the blow continued much longer
than the one of few evenings pre-
vious. The wind blew at a terrific
rate ana carried the dust in clouds,
so that objects ten feet away were
hardly distiuguishable
Last evening during the terrific
gust Ct wind a tree on the corner of
Second and Grand avenue was lashed
and torn so that the biggest share of
it had to be chopped Off A tree of
tho silver maple variety on Pitkin
avenue between 9TH and 9Th was en-
tirely uprooted and dashed against a
house. 1t did very little damage to
the house, however. Another tree ON
Pitkin avenue was split to pieces by
the furious blast of wind. All over
the city small twiRs and large branch
es which were rudely wrenched from
the trees were scattered all over the
roads.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-16

Manager Marvin. of the Smelling
company was seen this NOR ming by a
Sentinel reporter ON the disaster to the
plant of the Smelling company. In
part he stated that the two buildings
blown down were the least important
buildings of the plant. Their destruc-
tion will have no effect on the opera
tion of the plant. only temporarily.
The smelling plant can be operated
without the two buildings. Mr.. Mar
vim said that the buildings blown
down had been constructed in a. light
manner and followed the general style
of buildings of that character. He
thought that the wind possibly was
more severe right around the plant
than elsewhere. 1t seemed to gather
in the slight depression. after it
reached the river aud then swept up
over the plant, getting under the two
buildings raising them from their
foundations
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-16

Fruit in the valley suffered consid-
era bly, from last nights wind storm.
The pears, it is said were the princi-
pal loss. In many orchards at least
a third of the crop fell to the ground.
All through the valley there were
limbs torn from trees and trees up
rooted by the storm,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
The Best Present.

In selecting your Christmas pre-
sents remember that the best is
THE BARABoo News. This excellent
weekly paper will be sent for an
entire year for one dollar and will
cause the giver to be remembered
as the weeks go by. It is full of all
the events in Sauk Co. sand should
be in every home in the county and
the homes of all who once resided
here. Try The News. as a gift for
one year.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14

what A. f. Krippner, graduate
of the University Of Wisconsin ard
superintendent Of the Fennimore
light and water plant has to say Of
il:
1t has tetn nv pleasure to wit
ness pei formarce by he Fosdick
4 Campbell Co. and can say that,
as a means of pleasant entertain
ment, their exhibition 'of moving
pictures proves to he decided
success. The Vanderbilt cup race,
the war scenes, and the gooa varie-
ty of comics are all highly enter
tanning In a business way | have
found this firm courteous and reli-
able in every way.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
A Surprise

Rev. Dewing and family, formerly
of Baraboo, now of Mineral, ILL.,,
will always remem Der Thanksgiving,
1904, as a red letter day in their
lives. During the day the members
of his congregation were mVster-
louslY planning a surprise on the
unsuspecting pastor, and when
night had put her sable mantle on
and pinned it with a star, there was
something doing about the elders
home. Little coteries were fitting
here and there with mysterious
packages and bundles, and when
about thirty or forty had collected
there was a storming Of the parson-
age door and the citadel was carried.
The elder and family gracefully put
up their dukes and turned over the
fortress to the invaders. And then
such shower Of tea. coffee, sugar,
-four, apples, potatoes, buckwheaf,
honey and everything eatabIe, as
there was deposited in the commits
sary department, was d caution to
stare at After d pleasant evening
the company dispersed leaving the
pastors family to struggle with the
good things. The next morning
when the elder went to the post
office, letters containing filthy lucre
completed the surpr Sc. The dona-
tions footed up over forty dollars.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
ADDITIONAL BRIEFLET8.
(F'rom Saturdays Da1Iy.l

Henry Graft met with a painful
accident Yesterday when saw lacer-
ated his thumb.
CT. Cracker and two daughters
are here from Augusta, Wis, to
visit at the home of ANDREW Platt
lust east of the citv. Mr.. Cracker
formerly resided on Narrows Prairie
near Reedsburg and will visit there
before returning to Agusta. He IS
greatly pleased with his 'present
location and says it is a fine coun-
try.
Messrs. John NJ. True Of Baraboo,
| C. A. Clark of Reedsburg, W. Q.
Cannon. Of Walton, E NJ. Davis OF
Spring Green and Henry Groto-
phorst of Plain, were in the city
today for the purpose Of looking
over our Court House. Plans are
being made for the erection OF
500 900 Court House at Baraooo
and these gentlemen were selected
as committee to investigate II
regard 20 the Monroe County Cour'
House, and note its good points.
ISparta Herald-Advertiser' Dec .
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
GREAT SUCCESS
is Being Scored by The Eos"
dick Cam pbeII Co.

The Fosdick & Campbell Co.,
which recently started out firm
Barab boo with a moving picture
hibit, is meeting with great succ IS
all along the line, and opera house
managers everywhere say the g q
tlemen give the finest performan e
Of the kind ever shown in tn r
houses. A recent performance " IS
given at Fennimore, ant here is
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
M EN- ARRESTED
Baraboo and Hurley Resi-
dents Held In Mary
land.

Frederick, Md, Dec. 8.-An at
tempt was made today to rob the
Mount AiYre bank. The iron safe
was blown to pieces, but the rob-
bers we're frightened Eaway before
they could open an inner door be-
yond which lay the money and
securities. Ten men were Immediate
ly arrested. Tonight twelve more
we're arrested, possibly as witnesses
against others. Edward Parker,
Baraboo, Wis, and Rob Tinney
of Hurley, Wis, are among those in
custody.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
SMALLPOX
I'm a Mild Form Said to Exist i'm
Portage.


It is reported all over Columbia
county that 500 cases of smallpox
exist in Portage, and while the
Portage papers Indignantly deny
that any malignant disease exists
there, they admit that Portage
has had smallpox in very mild
form for some time.
The Portage Democrat makes a
reckless statement in saying that
Baraboo has the same trouble For
the benefit of the Democrat we are
able to contradict that assertion.
Nothing akin to smallpox eXiotsh ere
nor has been here within recent
time.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14

@>~%%@@~%
Yesterday morning in the Chicago
d Northwestern yards at Chicago
Conductor Cone ard Brakeman
Gominskey were seriously injured.
Both stepped from a Chicago &
| Northwestern train about the same
time and were struck by a passing
engine running on the next track.
The brakeman was first hit and
thrown against the conductor who
in turn struck the viaduct. The
conductor is much more seriously
injured and is in St. Luke's hospital
Both have been here in Baraboo
many times and when here stopped
at the Premo house.
| To ride fortY-tive miles in a locomo-
tive cab of a fast passenger train
with madman, was the experience
of Engineer Henry Hancock of the
Milwaukee road, a resident of Mil
waukee. VIII le on train No. 3,
northbouEd from Milwaukee to
Green Bay, Fireman William Meyer
went suddenly insane just after
leaving Random Lake early Sunday
morning. Being giant in strength
the fireman was much more than a
physical match for the engineer,
but Hancock cleverly humored Mey
er and kept himl'under control un-
til Hilbert Junction was reached.
Here the fireman deserted the en-
gine, and started for the woods.
Later he was found in bed in a ho-
tel.
One morning of late when the
Cleaner happened to be at the
bridge of the Northwestern rail-
road company, on the line from St.
Paul, early in the morning, he
witnessed a rate Of speed Of down
train that was almost appalling.
A limited from the north was two
hours behind time. 1t crossed the
bridge over the Yahara like flash,
and picked up sand, gravel and
stones on the new crossing of the
"driye" in a manner that almost
hid the train from view. An old
man who had been standing on the
bridge but few moments before
this terrific flight, is said to have
gone back to the structure and dis
covered a number of bolts in the
sides Of the bridge that had been
loosened by the suction OF the
train. Heavens! but those late
trains do run sometimes. Madison
Journal.
Brakeman 7. e. Mead is visiting
relat tives at Kendall.
Train Baggeman ". ". Rees OF
Elroy, spent Tuesday in this city.
C. Heebner has resigned his
position as fireman and has entered
the service as brakeman.
Clark K. Ranous died at James
Vile this week aged 81 years. He
was born at Palmyra, Wis, was a
soldier in the land at its close,
July l, 1865, entered the service of
the Chicago & Northwestern and
remained with the company until
last October when he resigned.
For many years he was the freight
agent at GAINESVILLE. He was one of
the oldest railroad men in Southern
Wisconsin and one of the oldest in
the employ of the c, & n. W. He
was i'll but a few days.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14

A telephone message from Mil
waukee this morning stated that
Frank Parker of Baraboo, had been
arrested at Frederick, Maryland, on
the charge of knowing about a bank
robbery. An investation here show
ed that there has been no one by
that name at Baraboo for some
time.
Some years agosa Frank Parker
eloped from his home at Pittsville,
Wis, with another mans wife and
the couple came ito Baraboo accord
ing to the statement of citizen to-
day. Whether it. is the same Frank
Parker as arrested in MARYLAND it.
was impossible to determine
today. It is further stated
today that when the Frank
Parker came from Pittsville he re-
sided with the woman for some
time near the stone quarry south
east of the city and while there
the couple were arrested by James
Miles of Reedsburg, when he was
sheriff. It is said that both served
Jail sentences and the woman after
ward returned to Pittsville with
her husband. When released Parker
went away and the last heard from
him was at Wausau, Wis, working
for a lumber company. He is about
35 years old and the son of A. D.
Parker of Pittsville. An uncle,
A. B. Parker resides in Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
For Ladies', Gents and Child

A few reminders:
Toilet sets,
Collar and Cuff sets,
Manicure sets,
Handkerchief and Glove sets.
Shaving sets,
Shaving Mirrors,
Razors (warranted),
Knives (warranted),
Necktie Boxes,
Smoking sets,
Pipes (fancy and plain),
Cigars by the box,
Tobacco jars,
Ash trays,
Travelling sets,
Military brushes,
Hair brushes,
Clothes brushes,
Pocket books,
Bill books,
Purses,
Hand bags,
Fountain pens (Parker),
Pocket toilets,
China dishes and ornamental
pieces,
Stationery,
Games,
Pictures,
Perfumes Qarge assortment of
Ugh grade goods in bulk or bottles
from 10c a bottle up,)
Sterling silver novelties,
Fancy and hand mirrors,
Candies,
Bric-a-brac,
Cut glass,
Vases, Qarge assortment from 1Oc
up),
Statuary, ETC.,
Low priced gifts and expensive
lifts, Something aice for every
'ody at prices to please everybody.
-Evenson's Pharmacy,
504 Oak st.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
SEVER Ed.
WITH
Farmer Injured in Shredder
Travels Five Miles TO
Surgeons Office.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

James Costigan, a farmer residing
near Janesville, drove five and a
half miles last night to a surgeons
office, in an open buggy, with his
arm severed above the elbow, and
the bleeding remnant of his limb
lying in the bottom of the vehicle.
Tie was injured while feeding corn
shredder.
Three farmers have lost their
hands and fourth has suffered the
loss of two fingers in corn shredders
in Racine county during the week.
The victims are John Miller, who
lies in a critical condition at a hos
pitaI; Rudolph Buckholt, Peter
Jensen and a boy named Theodore
Swartz.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14

Licensed to marry: Guy Moves
and Emm Hovley, both of Baraboo;
VIM. Henry Garfield of Waupun,
and Ida E. Herrington of Baraboo;
Chas. Stolte and Anna Schlickau,
both of the town of Washington.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
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Reedsburg, Dec. Z. Especial to
The News Thomas Howland, an
old and respected citizen of Reeds
burg, died very suddenly of apoplexY
this morning. Deceased leaves
a wife and one son, Frank,
who is in the lumber business here
with Johnston. He had been in
poor health for some time but his
death was a shock to the entire
community.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
Railway
Notes

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Brakeman G. J. Breidenbs ok has
gone to NorwalK.
Brakeman w. Kitson is visiting
friends at La Vale.
Brakeman G.. A. Lawrence is visit
ing in Norwalk.
Brakeman J. Ward went to Mil
waukee yesterday.
Conductor A. Malloy is in charge
Of the run of Conductor Z. Zeinger
who is taking a few days lay off.
Engineer Ed. Thesis of Madison,
wasin Baraboo yesterday.
Fireman r. Rathman has taken
runs 5O2 and $40 between Elroy
and GAINESVILLE.
Fireman Chas Golmar has gone
to Milwaukee for a few days.
w. White, W. Nicholas, L. Tucker,
F. McGuan, and F. Pigg are all
new firemen.
Fireman B. Pauline has been
assigned to runs 129, 130, 131, l32
between Madison and Galena with
Engineer Comfort.
F. n. Ferris is not the only
Baptist in the shops. G. Claus went
into the blacksmith shop the other
day and fell into a tank of water
so he has also joined the society.
Engineer VIM. Palmer has re
ported for work after a few days
vacation.
F. W.Kaiser has gone to Kendall
to repair the heating plant in the
round.hOuse.
Fireman w. Z. Birge will leave
for Elroy tomorrow where he will
ioin his mother and from there goes
to Omaha.
Conductor T. A. Ward has re
sume9 bis run after being off duty
for a few days. Conductor George
Baxter was in charge of the run
which is between Elroy and Winona.
]. Mcdonald, night yardmaster'
who has been having a vacation,
has resumed work. A. D. Jordan
has been acting as yardmaster
during his absence.
A car was badly wrecked in the
yards Yesterday by the rear ends OF
the switching trains coming to-
gether. The wrecking crew was
called to clear the tracks.
Engineer J. W. Duncan and Fire
man James LABEL have gone to
Kendall to run the third engine on
the hills.
The wreck train was called tC
Madison Yesterday to clear the
track. A hot box caused the axle
of freight car to give way ano
let a car Of stone down upon the
track. The hot box had been dis
covered short time before and the
train was almost at a standstlI
when the axle broke.
l