davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

49, Gron Gliic ). @orfrncper itorb
geitern I'M -. 2~ebenSjobre in ibrcr
lcbten @obnltng, Er. 1920, Mprtle.
Nocnllc, BON mo oiiS oas 9cihenbc-
g0ngniB moraen Nodmittoa inn ,
lllr ituttiinoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

&ertbeibigungsb il t + c.
Aopofot (oer einen Niiiler Der.
tbeioigt): n@enn aud oirb Die
Sd,nlo beS gngeflagteit Dem al1ger
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miloerno III getrad)t, oaB Der alGs
ger nltnmebr BON ieinem l%angidbri.
aen Tooogro beireit purSe!!"
@rouom III. -garon: Sect iper-
Den Sic ober bolo Sbr @elo friegeni
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fiers . Softer!" - @l1ubieer: .Gno.
lid! =. 20, Die bat ms aber lange
soppelu loiieu. Serr 0aron!"
StoBieuf5er. 2ebrling:
.Meine sroBen Sbren MAIDEN mir
ood) rebten Summer ielblt I'M
8ouit finoet lie Der Meiiter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

Geo. .. WcGlellon wllroe gea
itern il, 9tGp. yorf 5n ieinem slueiten
Serluin ais Wnpor inituuirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

T.. 0rou :. g. Stonioro. oic
@ittiuc oes ciniti0cn @oilpernclra
nno 9lnbeS.S cnotorS bon Goliior.
nicn mo @riinhers Der Selanb.S tollz
forb.llniperiitat, ltirbt ongeblid, al
Strphnin Tcrgiitung in Sonolnlu.-
@el,crol Oiterbous miro einenl 9c.
ifluB ocs GonarciicS 5liolac ais
@riaoocgcncrol Der reglllGren MrrnHe
pcniionirt.
=. Carl Sd)nr5 bcgebt in NngnItL
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Ger. Staotcn inoliglrrirt.
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gpna Nlter 0eutid)er Stuoeitcu ilber-
reid)t Er1iioent Hooicpelt eiu Gbrer-
WitglieoF Iiplom.
10. Eoul Shmiot, lpelfcr III
Bridgeport. Conn, megen G%rlnoroulg
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iprroe, miro ipegen Sootid)loas i'll 10
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ncurs-ariiis 5um Mbid)luB,
10. Cine Observation-Disclosures bel
5mlrnlono, @..0n.. forocrt # neis
tore Spier, inbenl Die MettungSnlann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Sin ir0blidJcr Gin5ug.

Go3 Sobr 1906 bat untcr Sen gAn-
tighten 9luipi5ien b%cgonnen. -
&rG6tigeS @cttcr, ir0blihe Sc.
iihter ulo bofimmospoue Stims
mlruG. - Gle EroiperitGt in Ser
%llit. llnongenebmc Solgcn
Don iibereiirigem iSeitiubcl.
&n Den Glll6a uno Notel&.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16

delegates to the national convention
and selecting city for holding the
next convention.
State Secretary W. D. MCGUIRE
of Baraboo,in submitting his report
showed that the present member
ship is $500, associate 2,847, and
763 insurance, a gain of 805 during
the year, making an average OF
600 since the organization. Pere
Marquette council of Milwaukee is
the largest with 1874 members, Mil
waukee council, No. 524, second,
with 321.
The next convention will be held
in GAINESVILLE.
W. D. Mcclure, John M. Kelley
and Otto Hornung were the Bara-
boo delegates.
John F. Doherty of Lacrosse,
formerly of North Freedom, was
selected as one of the delegates to
the National Convention at New
Haven, Conn, the first week in
June.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16

Alfred Brunk of Niles, Mich, has
returned to his home after visit
here.
It is stated on good authority
that certain parties have made a
practice for several years of fishing
at Lodde's mill before the opening
of the season, violating the law and
taking an unfair advantage of those
who wait until the closed season is
ended. 1t is also stated that plans
are being made for another foraY
this spring. These people ought
to be easy victims for the game
warden, and if the warden does
not get them this time there are
others who have promised to make
it their business.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16

Foreman John O. Jones of the
Milwaukee repair tracks was con-
siderably surprised at La Crosse
when he suddenly realized that a
napkin which he had picked up in a
refrigerator car was "alive" and
upon further investigation found it
to contain four Kissing snakes.
One of the snakes had been crush
ed and the blood upou the outside
awakened his curiosity as to what
it contained.
When he picked it up, the napkin
began to squirm out of his hands
and upon opening it found it con-
tanned four snakes. One was pine
snake and the others were the COM
mon grass species. The car was a
foreign refrigerator and looked as
though it might have been loaded
with fruit, and was in bad order so
it was put on the repair track. The
snakes we're put into large iron
can at Lacrosse but have since been
released.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
e~~~~7
? Friday :
2@~N~~H~~H ~H~~N~GS

Mrs. G. Greenslet is visiting her
parents at Nc Farland.
Arthur Popp went to his home at
Ableman this afternoon.
Mrs. Bresnehan has returned to
her home in Portage after visit
with her son, Mr.. T. Bresnehan.
Mrs. VIM. Starr and daughter,
Miss Minnie, left today for few
DAYS visit in Milwaukee with
friends.
Mrs. Amos Briscoe and three chill"
dren have returned from three
weeks'visit with her parents in Fond
du Lac.
Phil Gibbons, Chas. Davis and
Beebe Strong went to White Greek,
Adams county, today to angle fer
trout.
DR.. III. E. HardtmeYer went TO
Chicago today to meet Emil Wenter
of Pittsburg, and some New York
capitalists who are interested in
the project to manufacture ire
brick from Devils Lake granite.
Mrs. Van Pelt and daughter,
will soon leave for Winona where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corbin will
leave tonight for Chicago for few
days visit.
County Superintendent W. Z.
Larson of Manitowoc county, was
the guest yesterday and today OF
| A. B. Stout of the Baraboo
schools. Mr.. Larson attended
the state meeting of the county
superintendents at Madison this
week and came from there to this
city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
(From Thursdays Oaily.)

NC4OA AA0A 0A0y - A~AAS|
Mayor Marriott and all of the
aldermen we're present at the meet
ing of the city council last evening.
Fred Schacht applied for a per-
NIT to erect one-story sheet-iron
covered building on lot l block
29.
Otto Schadde, Frank Grosskopt
and John Arnott applied for plumb
ers' licenses. Granted.
Alderman Jacobs, chairman of
the street committee, reported
that his committee had made a
general inspection of the streets
and bridges in the Second and Third
wards. They recommended, among
other things, that general round
ing up of the dirt streets be made.
On recommendation of Alderman
Jacobs, the street commissioner
was ordered to make an inspection
of all board sidewalks in the city
and make repairs where necessary.
Also to throw out all sidewalks
where stringers maybe found to be
rotten.
The paving ordinance came up
for it's second reading and was
passed.
On motion of Alderman Power
the council appropriated $50 for
the observance of Memorial Day.
The fire department reported
that J. G.. Seaman had been select
ed as chief of the fire department.
Alderman Jacobs introduced an
ordinance regulating any excava-
ting or digging in the macadamized
streets. Laid over under the rules
The following claims were al
lowed.
Lawrence Reynolds rodman. 81. 50
Emil Moog, rodman, .......... 10. 65
]. W. 10y, burying dog, $3.50. .OC
F. Rote, work, ........ =. 81
Morgan Westenhaver, work, .21. 90
Geo. Westenhaver, work, -. .21. O(
Settergren & Pittman sup
V. V. Kennedy, blowing
whistle, :. LOT
Baraboo Lighting Co.,
Hghts,.. zIU. IL
Welsbach Lighting Co.,
lights, ll4' =
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
GAINESVILLE Gazette.)

Plans for the new yards of the
Chicago & Northwestern road to
the southeast of the city have been
completed and work will probably
be commenced November first.
Though the company is hampered
by the scarcity of coal and the en-
ployes have everywhere been de-
creased, work would be started now
if it was possible. The cause of de-
lay is a lease on some of the land
purchased, which does not expire
until this fall. This contract of rent
was not nullified by the change in
ownership of the property.
Strictly Asserting Yards.
The three hundred acres will be
occupied by an immense roundhouse
a complementary machine shop and
switch tracks. These yards are to
be used strictly for asserting pur-
poses. All freight from Chicago for
points on the Northern Wisconsin
and Madison divisions and beyond,
including all Northern, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and por-
tions of Iowa and Missouri, will be
brought to these yards to oe made
into trains. It will be sent out of
Chicago with no regard for its final
destination. ALI this means that all
through freights, carrying wares
from the east and Chicago, will
start from GAINESVILLE. At present
this sorting is done at Fortieth
street, Chicago, and either goes
straight through here or via the
Afton-Evansville branch.
Hundred Fifty Local Employees.
Besides the large number of en-
gineers, fremen, conductors and
brakemen who will be brought to
GAINESVILLE and probably be compel
ed to make their home in
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
NIGHT FIRE
DESTROYS Barn Owned by
Norman North.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Fire between one and two o'clock
last night destroyed Norman North's s
barn west of the city of Baraboo.
With the barn went Mr.. North's
farm machinery, a cow and a large
quantity of hay. Some vehicles
under a shed adjoining the barn
were saved. It is supposed that
tramps in the barn caused the fire
as no other good reason could be as
signed.
Some person seeing the light of
the fire turned in an alarm and the
Baraboo department responded,
going almost to the woolen mill. It
was evident that no assistance
could be rendered and the depart
ment returned to quarters.
The barn was a good one, 28x50
feet, and was insured for $400 in
the Baraboo Farmers Mutual. This
is the third barn Mr.. North has lost
in recent years, the other two hav-
ing been struck by lightning.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
Ry. Y. M. G. A. Team Wins.
(From Fridays Daily.)

In close and exciting game OF
base ball at the Fair grounds yes
terday afternoon between the
Prairie du Sac and Ry. Y. M. @. A.
teams the latter won out with the
score to 3. The day was superb,
it was after the liking of the bs Sc
ball enthusiast. The players went
after the ball as if they had busi-
ness to transact. Tho it was the
first game of the season some spect-
acular and winning playing was
done by both sides. Especially is
this true of the work of Prairie du
Sac battery, had they received the
support deserved another story
would need to have been reported.
Nevertheless, our boys were in the
play also. Let US mention but the
double plays of Lindsay, Thompson
and Desmond. The long running
catch in deep lett OF OBrlen, ana
the one handed catch of Desmond.
The other players played their posi-
tions so as to help win the victory.
The spectators came to see a good
game and went away satisfied. 1t
was a goodlY crowd, mostly the
smaller boy, and his chums, altho
contribute very little toward meet
ing the incurred bills, The man
agement feels assured that larger
crowd will greet the players and
the ''payer of bills" at the other
games. It is their wish to play
these games on such days when the
business and professional men as
well as others can be present.
A word to the boy without cash.
Come in through the gates, don't
sneak init marks you. Some day
you will want job and don't get it.
Why? Men who employ boys at
tend the game.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
NC CUR c
Again Honored by The Knights
of Columbus.

Racine. Wis, May 8.-Fifty dele
gates from twenty-five different cities
in Wisconsin attended the fifth
annual convention of the Wiscon-
sin State council, Knights of Col
umbus, held here today. It was
the largest gathering in the history
of the organization. The delega-
tions included all of the state
officers. The time of the assembly
was devoted to hearing reports of
the president, secretary, treasurer
and other officers. besides namirg
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
QUEEN OF THE MAY.
Saraboo Girl Will BE Crowned
at Lawrence University.

Appleton, Wis, May II. One week
ON tonight the Lawrence unlver.
'itY campus will be transformed
nto veritable fairy land and Miss
Martha Irish of Baraboo, the Law
-ence senior who last Friday night
Won third place at the interstate
oratorical contest at Topeka, Kan
as, will be crowned queen of the
Nay. Hundreds of Japanese lanterns
nterspersed by myriads of incan-
iescents will dispel the darkness
md festoons of Lawrence c0lors will
urnish the overhead decorations.
several dozen booths will be install
d from which delicacies and trink
It's appropriate to the occasion will
Je dispensed. Twenty-eight co-eds
will participate in the May pola ex-
ercises, which will be copied after
imilar events at Vassar college.
Every coed at Lawrence will be at
.lred in an Immediately white
Eown and nearly all have been de-
allied some portion of the evenings
program. The event, which was
1eAnitely decided upon last night,
will be the most elaborate ever held
1t Lawrence university and will be
! decided innovation in western
,ollege circles.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
STATE CONVENTION
OF THE a. s. 8. i'm Baraboo
May % and %.

Tuesday Morning, 1880.
Call to order by President
Roll call of officers
Committee on Credentials
Committee on COMMITTEES
A welcome extended to all news
papers editors for the advancement
of the A. S. of E.
Report of committee On Creden-
tials and seating of Delegates
Report of committee on Com
mites
Adjournment to 1870 p. m.
Tuesday Afternoon l:3O.
Call to order
Invocation
Roll call of officers
Address by the President.
Address of welcome, E. G. Mar
riott, Mayor of Baraboo
Response. Hon. John M. True, of
Baraboo
Address, Alex Arnold, Galesville
Reports of committees
Report of resolutions
General discussion on questions
relating to the order.
Tuesday Evening, 7:3o.
Call to order
Subjects of interest will be pre-
sented in addresses by Alex Arnold,
Galesville
W. A. Cernehan, Eau Claire
J. M. True, Baraboo
G. N. Crawley, State Organizer,
Baraboo and others interested in
agriculture and the press.
Wednesday Morning 900.
Call to order
Roll call
Reading minutes of Tuesday S
meetings
Call for resolutions
Announcement of committees re-
lating to the growing of crops and
number of delegates for each
Report relating to the acreage OF
various crops grown in the state.
Wednesday Afternoon i:3O,
Call to order
General business of the society
Electing of delegates to attend
the national convention of Growers
of Fruit, Tobacco, Corn, Potatoes
and other crops, to be held in the
city of Chicago, ILL.,, on June IL and
13. 1906; plans to be made known
at this meeting in Baraboo may %,
1906.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
Making Plans
For New Yards.

South Janesville" there will be
about one hundred and fifty men
employed in the round-house shops
and yards. The round-house is to be
composed of forty-eight stalls and
a large repair shop will be built.
Though the definite size of this is
not known it is said on authority
that it will be in size to the new
round house, what the present
Northwestern shops are to the
eighteen stall round-house now IN
use.
Present Equipment to Remain.
The new yards will not mean the
abandonment of the present yards,
round house and shop. These will re-
main and not be greatly effected.All
passenger work, will be done as for
nerly and much of the freight busi-
ness. Two way freights, one to Chi
caeo and the other to Fond du Lac
will be made up and dispatched from
GAINESVILLE yards and all transfer
business will be done as now. The
effect of the new yards on the pre-
sent local system will be little.
Building Will be Rushed.
This fall work on the round-house
will be commenced. A large force
of men will be put at work and only
weather much worse than any ex-
perienced the winter past, will in
terfere with the progress. No doubt
the building and also the shop will
be completed by early spring. The
yards will be marked out probably
this fall and it will not take long to
lay the tracks in the spring. The
grounds is very level and as the
Northwestern company will not let
expense deter them, it is safel to
predict that the yards will be in use
by the middle of the summer of 1907.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
CLUBS
Nrom Fridays Daily.)

Thursday afternoon the Twent-
ieth Century club held its last meet
ing for the season. An enjoyable
feature of the occasion was the
readi G of Bernard Shaw's play.
Candida, by Mrs. Koppke. The club
will probably arrange for a picnic
at the lake sometime during the
spring or summer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
MURPHY IN THE TOLLS.
His RedfeIloW Missed Money
and Watch.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Harry Murphy was arrested last
aight. A telephone message had
been received from Madison that
he was wanted ON a charge of TAX
ing gold watch valued at $25 and
also $25 in money from Frank Thur
ston.
When the officers came from Mad
lson they told the local officials that
Murphy and Mr.. Thurston secured
a room at one of the hotels in the
Capital City on Monday night and
retired. After some hours Thurston
woke up to find that his bedfellow
as we'll as his money and watch
were missing. Afterwards the cham
Der maid at the hotel found the
empty pocket book between the
mattress and other parts of the
bedding.
The Madison officials were notifi-
ed and telephoned last evening to
Baraboo. The local police had found
that Murphy came to this city on
Monday night and had been here
since then. When the message came
for the arrest Marshal Buckley and
Officer Stone arrested Murphy in
the shadow of the city hall. He was
evidently looking to see if anything
unusual was transpiring around
police headquarters and was easily
taken in custody. He was held until
the Madison officers arrived in the
night and took him away.
In the meantime it was learned
that William Hengen had been with
Murphy and had made loan from
John Zimmerly on a strange watch.
1t was an easy matter last night tc
find Mr.. ZlmmerlY and obtain the
ticker. A loan had been made or
the watch of $1.50.
Thurston has been at work or
Continued on Second pagel
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16

Geo. J. Gollmar, supplies, :. -. .1.5O
A. G. Buckley, supplies,........9.71
Baraboo City Fuel Co., coal, IA. 40
Ed. L. Luckow, printing, -. .21. 30
J. F. Kartack, printing, ..... .1.5O
". B. Blachly, supplies, ......4 80
Men and Teams, :. 315. A
J. Van Orden and John M. True
were reelected members of the
school board.
The salary of the city superin-
tendent of schools was fixed at $500
per year.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16

IN The Lead and Zinc of
Wis.

WIS.,
The Wisconsin Geological and
Natural History SURVEY has issued
: bulletin on the Lead and Z nc
deposits of Wisconsin, by Professor
J. S. Grant. This bulletin has
about 100 pages of text, describing
he physical features and the
reneral geology of Southwestern
Wisconsin, the ores and the ore
deposits, together with general con-
alterations regarding mining and
prospecting. The bulletin is accom-
panied by an atlas containing Is
detailed maps of the most import
mt mining districts.
The bulletin will be sent on re-
;eipt of 20 cents in pay yment of
postage. Application should be
lade to E. A. Birge, Director,
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16

Y. M. G. A. Midgets captained by
E. Brown defeated the First ward
lads by the score % to 19 in base
ball. Another game is necessary
as both teams have won a game.
The work of Cooper and Brown FIR
Midgets and Clark and Fitzgerald
for First ward is worthy of men
tion. A good friendly feeling of
rivalry was shown. Each side had
a bunch of enthusiasts cheering
them on.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-05-16
Political Announcements.

To The Voters of Sauk County.
I hereby make formal announce
ment that | will be a candidate be-
fore the September primaries for
the Republican nomination for