davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
Free Seeds
BlrabOO News Readers

$50 The free gift of seeds
:s :..::;.5 III: ss:.::. !. NV:
for nine years past, proved so i'm
nenseIY popular that we have de-
termined upon repeating the offer
this year. The see DIS are furnished
7J. Briggs and Co the we'll known
;eedSmen, and are therefore the
most reliable that can be obtained.
How to Get Them.
D Any old subscriber who pays
& on subscription before April
Mmay select ten packets from the
2tgiven below.
b Any old subscriber who gets
anew subscriber for six months,
&ading in the SOC therefor, may
Stct ten packets from the lists
l7en below.
3 Any old subscriber who gets a
S"SuoScriber for one year, send
agn the $l.OO therefor, may select
Rl packets and the new subscriber
pay select ten packets.
v Any new cash subscriber for
months may select ten packets.
2 subscriptions paid previous
this offer cannot be counted.
adm advance subscribers by pay
4S'Oc more on subscription may
ave the seeds.
AAOrders should be sent direct
HE News, Baraboo, Wis.
B. These seeds are put up in
we measure, sc packets. Hence
zen packets you get so cents
"'a OF seeds. CO through the
SS and underline the SEEDS you
'D'' Then send or bring the lists
Sat once.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

John McKenna, a freight brake
man on the North Western roao,
was seriously injured by being
thrown from the top of a rapidly
moving train ashort distance north
of Little Sunlcc. McKenna was
braking on the rear end. He was
setting brakes when the rear sec
ton of the train collided with the
front section on a down grade,
knocking him off
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Representative Fitzgerald, OF Bos-
ton has a story of an Irish couple IN
thatcity who, despite a comparative
" happy marriedlife, we're Won to
have violent misunderstanding
Nevertheless, thepair were devoted
to each other, and when the husband
died not long ago the widow was
inconsolable. Shortly after the tune
raj a friend who had dropped In to
see how Mrs. MiIligan was getting
on. chauced to remark;
"Well, there's one blessing Mag
pie, for they do say that poor Mike
died happy"
s.Indade be did," responded the
widow. "The dear lad! The lash'
thing he done was to crack me over
the head wild medicine bottle.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
MAY WINTER HERE
Forepaugh-SelIs Circus to
move to a Wisconsin City.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 22-Ring-
ling Bros, who have assumed the
management of the Forepaugh-Sells
circus combination. are planning to
move its headquarters from Colum-
bus, O., to some Wisconsin city.
GAINESVILLE is one of the cities most
favorablV considered.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
(From Thursdays Daily

Fred True has gone to Kcndalls
to take Engineer Keer's place for
few days, on account of the illness
of Mr.. Keer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
T6is % T6at

There has been some danger of
losing the trail in some ofthe stree is
of Baraboo for some days on &C
count of the mud. At the corner
where the banks are located long
boards have been placed across the
street over which the pedestrians
tread in single file and the spectacle
reminds one of the old lines:
In the days of old,
When knights were bold,
And bridges not invented,
Men walked on stones
Across the streams and
Went their ways contended."
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

/ 1's.V T1 no seed will be given af-
Fgos D''p ! a 81 After that date
Il H. r.n,', Co' will be very busy with
i /. 'S~'aF trade and orders will
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Here's aproblem that comes from
Missouri. Can you figure il out? A
man wanted ticket to Olathe and
onlv had a So bill. It required So to
oct the ticket. He took the$ bill to
a pawnshop, pawned it for 81 90. On
his way back to the depot he met a
friend TO whom he sold the pawn tick
ct for 81. so. Thatgave him So. Now
who's out that dollar?
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
guns Ineianos L Organs.

|, ' N Pianos ( Organs.
|sse sf.ss' y WOO 90, $4,000. 'NA'<'
Ct sooSj.: ,Sasd square piano in excel
M. S'o' six octave Crown organ,
100 $500 1DO organs, $40 90.
Gus csin and organs to rent.
N'''ls' Wild Music House
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
Money to Loan.

We have money to loan on reason
able terms. Come and see US. Dith-
mar & Carow.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
)f2IHS1 9[)fa2I1HS1
(From Friday 9 Dai1y.)

The twelve days old child of E. L
Ross of Madison, died this morning
and the remains are to be brought
here tomorrow on the 2:10 train.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Fireman w. A. Scott has taken
runs 319 and 322 between Fond du
Lac and Janesville,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Baggageman A. c. Anderson of
Madison, W is in the city yesterday
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Baraboo friends will be pleased to
know that Chas. H. Williams of
Madison has been offered a salary of
$4,000 year to superintendent the
electric light plant at Lacrosse.
Mr.. Williams is in New York at the
present time and as soon as he re-
turns will decide what to do. The
plant at Lacrosse is i new one and
the position is one of the best in
the state. Mr.. Williams will no
doubt accept the new position when
he returns from the east.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
Vegetables,

+, ,s'aSUS' Musk Melon,
=. Water Melon,
Onion.
,sYn @ Parsley,
Ah Beau paas
Wa. au' Pepper,
ah,. Pumpkin.
RadIsh.
a. Rutabaga,
E,troa Satisfy or Vegetable
ttn,, oyster.
|rsra Squash,
b pIo.. Spinach,
lF,Inh; Sun Flower,
H. Turnip,
Tomato,
Tobacco.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
Railway
Notes
(From Mondays Daily.)

From Mondays Daily.)
Baggageman A. G. Anderson of
Madison, W is in the city yesterday
Fireman w. A. Scott has taken
runs 319 and 322 between Fond du
Lac and Janesville,
John Falvey and Adam Richards
are not on duty on account of sick
ness.
0Brakeman Pete Hays returned
Yesterday from Lacrosse, where
he went tovisit Joe Mats, who had
both his legs cut off. He reports
that be is doing as well as can be
expected.
(F'rom Wednesdays Daily.)
Engineer E. Miller returned TO
Madison Yesterday.
Fireman E. W. Baker is making
his headquarters at Elroy for few
days.
Fireman E. Koerth has been as
signed to extra passenger runs with
Engineer Thompson.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

John Falvey and Adam Richards
are not on duty on account of sick
ness.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Those who are in close connection
with the Cliff House property state
that Col. Villas has not decided what
disposition he will make of the
grounds after the buildings have
been removed. The Cliff House
has been more than half torn away
and both the hotel and annex will
soon be in Madison where the lum'
Der will be used in constructing
dwellings. Much of the lumber is
old and worthless. Former occupants
state that in order to use the build
ing this season it would have been
necessary to have spent at least
five hundred dollars in replacing
the sills and making other repairs.
The Oldest portion of the Cliff
House was erected by E. n. Marsh
of this city in 1865, soon after his
return from the army. He was
there until 1870 and during that
time many improvements were
made.
Mr.. Waterman succeeded Mr..
Marsh and after Mr.. Waterman
came VI. 3. Pearl who was the
obliging landlord there for twenty
seven years.
The properly has never made
much in profits, being very expen-
sive to keep in repair.
During former tiues the hotel
received some noted guests. At one
time Gen. Grant was registered
there as were also Mrs. Lincoln,
Gen. Sherman, Ole Bull and many
others who were not so famous.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Fireman E. W. Baker is making
his headquarters at Elroy for a few
days.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Fireman E. Koerth has been as
signed to extra passenger runs with
Engineer Thompson.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Engineer E. Miller returned to
Madison Yesterday.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29
special Notice

w all Flower.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-03-29

Brakeman Lester Murphy had
one Of his hands crush ed, this morn
ing while at work in Madison. He is
in a hospital in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

1nestic trade is about as active as It could be- Workmen generally are ec- ployed at fair rate of wages. Our entire commercial, industrial and imam cial system is apparently in perfectly healthy condition. The smile of Proyl- dence seems to be upon us. There IS peace at home and peace with all the world. Truly, we are a favored and blessed nation.
 But, in spite of it all; it is well for us .tc pause on this the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson and reflect ii the political situation is as good as the business situation; to ask ourselves if we are adhering to the faith delivered to us by the saints; if we are true to those eternal principles of democracy of which Thomas Jefferson was in his day, par excellence, the exponent and exen- plar. We have before expressed the opinion, and we have seen no reason to change it, that Thomas Jefferson has exercised a greater influence, in esse and in posse, upon human thought than any other non-evangelical man the world has ever seen. He had more to do with the inspiration of our institu, .tions than any other man, and those in- stitutions are destined, we believe, to prevail over the whole face of the earth, so that when the day arrives that they do prevail, 1t may be said that Thomas Jefferson is the father of the worlds polity.
 MT. Jefferson came upon the stage of human activities about the time that Voltaire and Rousseau and other phi losophers of that school were flourish ing, and for the time they were better known than he. and exercised greater influence over human thought and hu- man affairs of that day. But in this year of our Lord, 1905, Voltaire and Rousseau are with the world at large mere memories, while Thomas Jefferson is a living, active force. He is not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

merely force in American politics; he is a force in our educational system, and at the celebration to-day of the great university which he founded, his name is upon the lips of professors and students and alumni, and all who par ticipate in the exercises of this notable occasion. But recently the Co-opera- tive Education of Virginia has issued d campaign book, to be used in the cru sade which is about to begin, and throughout it's pages the sayings of Thomas Jefferson as the friend and champion of the public school system are more liberally quoted than those of any other. It was Thomas Jefferson who breathed into that system the breath of life, and the system is still animated by his spirit.
 Thomas Jefferson had been President of the United States, and had filled many other positions of the highest honor and trust, yet when he came to make his will at the end of his career he declared that all he wanted upon his monument was the simple statement that he was the author of the Declara- ton of Independence, the Virginia Statutes of Religious Freedom and the which, being interpreted, means that he had written the document which fixed freedom in religious thought, and that he had founded school in which the tenets of the document were to be taught and thus spread and perpetua- ted among mankind.
 Thomas Jefferson was more than a president and diplomat; he was a strong personality. He was a man of convictions, a man who had a doctrine for the good of mankind, and he was able t instil his doctrines and theories into the minds of the people. He was of all Americans the promoter of per- sonal liberty. He believed in freedom in freedom of thought, in freedom of speech, in freedom of action, without trespass. He believed in religious liber- ty, in civil, political and personal liber- ty, and, as a necessary corollary ot such a creed, he believed in equal op- portunity for each and every citizen, and the protection of the same by the law and by the strong arm of the gov ernment That was the doctrine, which he taught and defended, and that is the. doctrine which we must teach and de- fend if we would perpetuate popular liberty. We want no unnecessary med dlesome and vicious interference of government in the private affairs of life, but the individual rights and equal opportunities of each and every citizen. however humble he may be, must be- protected and guaranteed by the gov-S ernment and this will be so long as the spirit of Jefferson is an inspiring force.
 It is a hopeful sign that Jefferson is so honored to-day in Virginia and in the nation. is hopeful sign that Jefferson's university is more prosper ous and influential, and it is encoura- ging and reassuring that such a man as Edwin A. Alderman has answered the call to preside over it's affairs. Long live Jefferson's university and its first president. t.-Richmond Tmes-Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

hotel, and it was learned afterward that he was concealed in the Edwards house at the very time when Colonel Keefe and party surrounded and searched it. Hines was the treasurer of the great conspiracy, and had at that time from two hundred thousand dollars to three hundded thousand dol lars in greenbacks in his possession, the loss of which was source of much disappointment, as General Hooker had promised the detectives a liberal share of it. Hines escaped arrest in the Ed wards residence by secreting himself. In Dr. Edwards room wWaws an old fashioned spring mattress. When the house was surrounded by Colonel Keefe's party Captain Hines concealed himself in this mattress, and although was not discovered.
 "The leaders of the Chicago conspir- acy were taken to Cincinnati for trial forty years ago this spring. Those who were found guilty were Grenfell, CharEes Walsh, whose house was near Camp Douglas, and who used to con- ceal rebel prisoners (three hundred and forty7nine revolvers and one hundred and forty-two shotguns were found in his house and barn); Colonel Anderson, Captain Cantrell, Charles Travis or Travers Daniels and Richard T. Sem mers. Judge Buekner s, Morris was tried and acquitted. Grenfell was sem tenced to be hanged, but this was com muted to Imprisonment for life at the Dry Tortugas, where he remained until 1884 or 1885, when he escaped n boat.
 Colonel Keefe, who did such heroic service to discover the plans of the des- perate conspirators and to hand them over to the authorities, has been res ident of Chicago for fifty years, or evsr since he was a boy. He has served for many years in the United States GUS. toms servics, and has a remarkably fine record in discovering and prosecuting some of the most daring smugglers who ever attempted to eyade the customs ws."-Chieago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
THE VOID rHAT IS HARp To FILL

THE VOID THAT IS HARD TO FILL. When q man who has attained eni-
 hence dies the comment is invariably made by cynics, and not infrequently
 by sympathetic friends and admirers, that ''his place can be easily filled" It is true the world will in the future wag along when the greatest of mor tals crosses the bar" just as in the past it has moved on, it's mysterious way when the wise, the powerful, the
 noble and the gifted of other genera
 tions were called to their last account.
 But it does not follow that because there is no change in the existing or der after the demise of a man or wo- man of genius their places have been readily filled. On the contrary, there are places made void by death which it seems impossible to fill. The world,
 in truth, may reconcile itself to losses without being able to repair them.
 For example, the death of Joseph
 Jefferson removes from the stage an actor who in his special sphere was without a rival. MT Jefferson had the happy faculty of delighting the old as well as the young with his droll hulnor
 and his. nimble wit The characters which he vitalized-Rip Van Wrinkle, Bob Acres, Caleb Plummer and Dr. .Pangloss-were presented with a per- lection of art that facinated playgoers
 for nearly half century. Who is to fill the place of Jefferson? A survey of the American and European stage does
 not indicate that an actor worthy to wear his toga can be found. There are brilliant and talented men, each of whom has his coterie of admirers, but none of them seems to possess Jeffer- sons genius. MT. Nat Goodwin an
 American comedian of ability, may, it
 is suggested develop the Jeffersonian
 stature, but he is not yet ready 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

The Work of Thomas Jefferson at
 Charlottesville.
 This is the day of our prosperity. We have had bountiful harvests our indus tries are going at full blast, our rail- roads are carrying all the traffic they can handle, our financial system is sound. yet there is abundance of money for all legitimate business, our foreign trade is breaking records, and our do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

Dicky-" Johnny an Margaret wuz quarrelin' over which should have ths biggest half of their apple. an had to settle it. Mamma Indeed! And whose part did you take?' Dicky-- well, IT took both their partsl',-- Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Vfrgin- ia Ave and Beach, Atlantic City, N,J. Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent ly. Write for 1905 booklet Coach meeta trains A. c. MITCHELL & co.
 mi Q.1ef
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
9tnteIs.
Summer. gesnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select L.os cation on the Ocean Front AtIantie City, N. J. With an established repus patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesfan water. Courteous service. Golf privileges. H. ists. NEWLIN HAYNES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

TO WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

-lr. :E7s gast5 iisE=s,: s,5ist s <. 5-E
 < l55 &zs5 s5 3k47fa .. z ss5g
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-16
DEATH OF D. S. M'LEAN.
He Spent Some Time Here Two Years
AGO This Winter.

The following from the North Tono-
wanda On. " Evening News will be
read with interest and regret by many
residents of this place.
A telegram from Detroit announces
the death this morning of Donald S.
Mclean of 339 Goundry street, North
Tonawanda, at the Cadillac hotel in
the city of straits. Mr. Mclean con-
tracted malaria fever and had been
confined to his bed in Detroit over a
month. Only a few days ago word was
received that he was somewhat i'm
proved in health, and it was expected
that he would soon be well enough to
be brought home for treatment. The
news of his death therefore came as Il
surprise. Mrs. Mclean was with her
husband when he died. Mr.. Mclean
was about fifty years old.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Nc
Lean with his wife spent the winter
here at the Casa Iona two years ago.
Mr.. Mclean was a man well liked by
all who knew him and during his resi-
oence here he made many friends who
will be sorry to learn of his departure.
While here he was not in the best of
health but the dry climate of Arizona
did much for him and when he left
Tempe he was very much improved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-16
DRILL TONIGHT.

This evening is the regular drill
night of company, n. C. A. and in
view of the approaching National
Guard events, it is highly important
that the drill should be well attended.
1t is hoped that the Tempe company
will make a good showing during fair
week. In fact, it is confidently expect
ed that they will make just a little bet
ter showing than any of the other Ma
tional Guard companies that will be
in attendance but in order to do this
the members of the company will have
to turn out regularly for drill between
now and then. Sharp shooters and
marksmen will meet at the armory
Saturday evening and from them 4
team will be picked to represent the
Tempe company on Thanksgiving day
at the competitive shoot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-16
BAD HEADACHES rrn-

BAD HEADACHES gen-
orally arise from bad stUm-
achS. Foul breath. bitter
taste. coated tongue. sUur
eructatiOnS OF belching %
gas. are common symptom,
though not all present In
every case. To cure. take
small doses. only one or tvo
each day. OF old Or. Pierre :
Pleasant Pellets. the OriEt-
Pills, first put up by him over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-16
Departure OF a Missionary for the
North This norning.

r. ]. Dobbs will leave on this mors-
ings train for Wickenburg. later visi,-
ing Prescott, Congress and Jerome. iu
the interest of the territorial fair. A..
Dobbs is a bill board expert and has
taste for decorative work. He viii
do all that he can in his line 10 lct
the world know about the big show.
The concession for the sale Of con-
fections and soft drinks in the grand
stand has been let by the fair manage
ment to the firm Of DonofriO < Zunkr,
which promises TO furnish all the
sweetmeats and sweet waters the fair
patrons will be willing 10 pay Tor.
Bisbee has named her choice NJ a
member of the committee Of Judge
Of the miners drilling contests and the
selection falls on Tom Devine Of that
city. his appointment being announced
yesterday by Superintendent Clark.
Another letter was received yester-
day from ]. c. Page who Is doing mis-
sionary work for the fair in southern
Arizona. He says he is continually
asked if the hotel and lodging house
keepers of Phoenix are going 10 raise
their rates to worlds fair prices during
the fair. He writes that he has as
sumed in every instance, TO reply tina;
regular rates only will be charged -
far as has been learned the hotel keep
ers of the city have no notion Of put
tin up prices just because they can.
They are too long headed for that Tor
while they might get few dollars eN-
ira this year it would be a body blow
to any similar big gathering OF people
that might be expected AT a later date
or at next years fair. People should
remember that they are in Arizona nov
and that in this land OF sunshine and
silver even landlords are square.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-16
GOODWIN'S FOUNTAIN.

Goodwin Bros. have arranged neat
vegetable counter in their store and in
the future propose to keep on hand a
full line Of fresh vegetables and fruits.
In order that they may be kept fresh,
neat and attractive fountain supplies
continuous spray of water. The
fountain supplies a double purpose. for
beside keeping the vegetables wet, it
keeps a little ball continually bouncing
up and down at the top of the jet. Il
performance that attracts considerable
attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-16
MRS. HARMoN,s FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Thos. Harmon,
who died early Tuesday morning. was
held yesterday at the Baptist church,
Rev. Chaplin, pastor of the church, Of
Floating. The services were largely
attended by sorrowing friends and re-
latlves. The pail bearers were: Rev.
r. A. Windes, ]. w. Woolf. T. A.
Halves, Gabe Cosner, Howard Woods
and c. n. Stewart.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-16

WANTED-Steadyh help for each the
dining room and kitchen. Mrs.
Dobbs. Valley Boarding house.
CLOTHING MAN WANTED-One
who is thoroughly experienced, good
salary. References required. Ad-
dress Box 936. City.