davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

Nh "O~
Idla swej dzikosci, i swego
|nieokrzesania krajowi i pan
stwu szkodza, kt6re 2 tego
powodu trzebabY uczynic
nieszkodliwemi".
,,Niema drugiego narodu
Ina 6wiecie, kt6ry z samych
tax niebezpiecznych zbrod'
Marry sic sk}ada, jak ME
miecki"
,,Gdyby sic Niemc6w Gale.
|go swiata smo}a okry}o i "a.
(palilo, toby to ola mas by}
mi}y widok, DO wtenczas
wilma Niemc6w bylaby una
zana".
,Prawy Polak juz pred
narodzeniem musj nienawi-
dziec Niemc6w".
pies Polaka jest "a do
bry, by mia} ma Niemca "a
szczekac!"
,,Moim zdaniem s}owo
,,Niemiec" lyle znaczy, co
oszust i z1odziej. Niemcv BY
liby dobrym narodem, gdy-
by ME byli Niemcami, t.j.by-
}ogdyby ME ~wystepowaliprzy
kazdej mozliwej i niemozli-
wei sposobno6ci ze swa ME-
mieckoscia. Najmilej by nam
by1o gdyby te %niemiecka "a
raze usunieto z kraju. Che.
|ciazby nawet ]przemoca!"
IA
rodowoS6 sprawia Galicyi
~najwieksza ba6be"
,Gdy N1emcy przeciw nam
sic zwr6ca, strzelac bedziem
lido Mich, jak do ps6w".
,~,Duchowiehstwo ME cierpi
Niemc6w, poniewaz upatru
lie W Mich uosobienie czarta!''
| uNiemcy zagra5aja ciagle
naszej kulturze".
vSiedza oni tn wsr6d uro-
dzajnych pol i wy6miewaja,
wyszydzaja mas Lecz my ich
sobie wyszukamy i wskaze-
my i'm miejsce ma szubie-
nicy',.
" Niemcami pok6j jest
niemozliwym, tym bestyom
W postaci Iudzkiej trzeba jak
kolabkom by g}owy poukre-
cac!"
,,Dziennik Poznahski'i ME
wierzac, by jakie6 pismo s}o-
wia6skie take zdania, wy
wo}a}o W kazdym szlachet-
nym cz}owjeku wstret, mo-
g}o ~og1aszac, zapyta} redak-
eva owego czeskiego pisma,
czy to, co pisa}y gazety ha-
katystyczne Ezgadza sic z
prawda? Okaza1o sic, re to
wszystko wymys} hakatysty-
czny, wszystko Poole k}am-
stwO.
Dalej pisze ,,Dziennik Poz-
na6ski" ze ,,zachodzi tn sta
nowczo fa}szerstwo, do kt6-
rego moze bye iodine tylko
take pismo, jakiem jest ha-
katystyczny ,,Posener Tage-
blatt"!
Tysiace ludzi czytuje ia.
kie fa}szerstwa i napawa sic
laden zfosci i n%ienawisci do
mas. Jak wobec tego dziwic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

Ab0nenci W NantfcOke,P Pa,
niechaj ~ureguluja sw6j "a.
chunek ia ,,Wiarusa" a do
stane }adny Kalendarz W po'
darunku.
Fir. Jab1o6ski, agen t.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

pozostaly zawsze :nieskalane,
a PREDICT czy p6zniej prawda
zwyciezy.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
RICH CANISTER BEDS IN SAUK co.
Supply Near Ab;eman Reported Ees'
in the United Suites

Information comes from Chicago to
the effect that the Harrison Walker
Refractories Go. of Pittsburg, have
planned to erect $780, 900 fire brick
plant at Indiana Harbor, Ind, 19
miles from Chicago. It is reported
that the immense beds of canister in
the region of Ableman will supply this
plant with material for manufacturing
fire brick. The canister in Sauk coun-
ty has been tested and found to con-
tain a high average of refractory quail
ty, being the best in the United States
and comparing favorably with the
best in Scotland and England. The
plant will employ 500 men to start
with. The beds in Sauk county are
said to be extensive enough to last 100
years by the least possible calculation.
Canister is refractory material con-
sisting af cruched or ground siliceous
stone mixed with fire clay.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
PARTY FOR MISS SPRING
Post Office Force Assemblies to Bid
Her Good-BYe-Harry Hampton
New Clerk.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Last evening a farewell party was
arranged for Miss Bessie Spring at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Newell.
The whole post office force assembled
with their families, but unfortunately
Miss Spring was unable to be present
ON account of illness. She has resigned
as clerk in the Baraboo post office,
where she has been employed for the
past seven years or more. She and her
mother will go to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where she expects to make her
home. Her sister, Mrs. w. M. Dicker-
son, already lives there. Her place in
the post office will be filled by Harry
Hampton, ,whohas been in the carriers
service for about four years. Mr.. Mac
Palmer, who has been sub, becomes a
regular carrier, and Noramn Suther-
land becomes substitute. G. A. Huff
man has been transferred from the Third
ward to the northern part of the First
and Second wards. Floyd III. Newell
goes to the South Side.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
MAY DAY
PICNIC
LEGISLATURE
DEVILS LAKE
1907

w. H McFetridge, who has worked
for several months in tireless effort to
bring about the success of the occasion,
was provided with an immense horn
which aided him in directing the way
and explaining the formations as the
people climbed over the bluffs.
The day was fine and many took ad-
vantage of the occasion to climb to the
highest points as we'll as note the work
being done at the quarry by the lake.
Residents were kept busy pointing out
the beautiful spots, the choice views,
the rare plants, and what a fine thing
it would be for the state to have con-
troll of about 5000 acres in order that
depradations, such as painting the
rocks, may not continue.
About five o'clock the second special
arrived from Baraboo with the Marine
band which discoursed some choice
airs. Luncheon was served in the
pavilion by Mr.. and Mrs. Terwilliger
and after all had partaken of the repast
addresses were given. w. II. Nc
Fetridge called the meeting TO order,
Ed. L. Luckow, president of the Ten
Thousand club acted as toastmaster
and the two speakers of the occasion
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
CASES DECIDED BY
SUPREME COURT
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Three cases of local interest were de-
cided in the Supreme court this week,
that OF F. B. Clark VS.. Norman North,
w. ID. Kiblinger company VS.. the Sauk
bank, and Plano Mfg. Co. VS.. Edwin
Kindschi.
In the case of F. B. Clark VS.. Nor
man North, the plaintiff in the action
attempted to compel the defendant to
pay for tubing used in putting in a
we'll in the town of Baraboo. w. c..
Rodgers had mining option on Mr..
North's farm and had agreed to put in
the well for Mr.. North. After the we'll
was completed Mr.. Rodgers refused to
pay for the tubing and Mr.. Clark
sought to foreclose lien for the same.
Mr.. North had understood that Mr..
Rodgers would pay for the tubing.
The circuit court found for Mr..
North, and the supreme court has af-
firmed the judgement of the lower
court. Grotophorst, Evans & Thomas
were the attorneys for the plaintiff,
and Dithmar & Carow for the de-
fendant
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08

monwealths. For rare beauty he said
that BarAboo had no equal, excepting
Madison, his home city. The Rem
ington hill, Cheeks hill, the scenery
at the Island Woolen mill, the stretch
es along the East and West roads, the
road to Merrimack, the highway over
the bluff past Point Sauk, and other
views all combine to make this one Of
the choicest places in the state. Then
he drew picture of the park as it
should become under the care of those
with experience, the drives to include
those in and about Baraboo.
His address was most eloquent and
gave understandingly what might be
done.
At the close of his address the speci-
al train carried the visitors away.
Some Snap Shots
They came.
Come again, please.
1t was fine May day.
The weather man has our thanks.
Governor Davidson was unable .to
come.
Did the postmaster hand you out a
badge?
Who says that the Ten Thousand
club never did anything?
J. F. Kartack, G. A. Dearborn and
others squeezed their camera bulbs.
Despite the backward season many
Baraboo people found picnics quite
ripe.
Many of the candidates for senator
were present including Messrs. Esch
and Stephenson.
Miss Grace Munroe and Miss Carrie
Stewart ignored excursion trains and
covered the distance in a walking
match.
Superintendent P. J. O'Brien and
other officials of the Chicago & North
western were present to look after the
transportation facilities.
The American Refractories company
let off few charges just to let the WIS.,
itors see what Mr.. Echo could do in
bounding from cliff to cliff.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
CIRCUIT COURT
fFrom Thursday 3 Daily.)

All motions filed by plaintiff for a
new trial in the w. E. Foley VS.. Great
Northern Nursery Co. case were denied
by the court.
City Baraboo VS.. III. FL. Momos
regarding taxes has been continued to
May 6, at Madison.
The case of Barrow VS.. Barrow is con-
tinued to some future day of the term
upon defendant filing affidavit of sur
prise.
The George VS.. Pease case is under
consideration.
In the case of Sarah Wilkinson VS..
r. S. P. Wilkinson, cruel and inhuman
treatment are the grounds charged for
the divorce. The case is in the hands
Of the court.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
LARGE WEDDING
At SAUK CITY

One of the most pleasant weddings
that has occurred in Sauk City fol
some time took place Tuesday evening,
April 30, when Mollie Fuchs was unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony to
Henry Sorg of Badger Valley, Rev
Rabehl of Black Hawk tying the nup-
tial knot. The ceremony took place at
500 o'clock p. M. at the home OF
the BRIDES brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuchs
Mrs. George Fuchs played the we'd
ding march. The bride was hand
somely attired in dress of white silk,
trimmed with overlace and white silk
ribbon, and she carried a bouquet OF
white roses. Miss Stella Sorg of Bad
ger Valley, and Miss Lizzie Schnut OF
Madison, acted as bridesmaids and
were both gowned in white. The groom
wore the customary black and was at
tended by Bennie Fuchs of Sauk City,
and Richard Boekle of Madison. After
hearty congratulations, the guests
went to the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Caroline Fuchs and sat down
to beautiful table filled with dainty
repast. The rest of the evening was
most pleasantly spent in conversation
and music by Schlungbaums orchestra
and talking machine. AT midnight
ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Sorg are both
wei. known in Sauk City and Badger
Va ley and received many beautiful
presents. Those from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fuchs and child
ren; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pieper and
daughter, Mabel; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie
Fuchs; Marion Ferris and daughter,
Bessie; MessIs. Otto Fingerhut; Fred
die Braun and Eddie Luetscher; Miss
es Clara Leakauf and Minnie Diehl of
Cassel; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoppe
and daughters, Beulah, Blanche and
Hazel; Stella Sorg; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
DickersOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Meyer and Abraham Hulster of Bad
ger Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fin
gerhut and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roedecker and daugh-
ter, Ida; Messrs. Albert Fingerhut;
George and Fred Schmaltz; Willie
Weinke; Misses Ida Kraft and MOllie
Schmaltz of Harrisburg; Henry
Schlinbrar of Plain; Miss Lizzie
Schnut and Richard Boelke of Madi-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer
of Greenfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Sorg will
reside on the old homestead at Badger
Valley. A Guest.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
Lincoln Farm
Associations Work

The Lincoln Farm Association is an
organization for the purpose of develop
ing the one hundred and ten acres COM
posing the farm upon which Abraham
Lincoln was born into anational park.
The association was incorporated under
the laws of New York, in February,
1906. Just before that time they had
acquired the title to the historic farm.
The cabin in which Lincoln was born
was found in the hands of a specu-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
All Trains Stopped.
North Freedom Journal)

Monday night all trains came to a
full stop here on sight, among them the
fast mail trains that never even hesitate
here at other times. Twas done on
orders from the officials at Baraboo and
to learn if the engineers would observe
the signals given. The test caught none
neglecting their duty, for everyone OF
the enginemen set the airbrakes prompt
ly and brought their train to complete
stop. An accident resulted however as
a direct cause of this test, the fireman
of No. 512 receiving injuries tohis head
by being struck by the mail pouch
crane which was turned to catch mail,
as the poor fellow stuck his head out
of the cab window to see what the
sudden stop was about. His injuries
were attended to by physician at
Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
PICKLE STATION is ASSURED
Seed Has Been Ordered Shipped TO
Baraboo-Mayor Marriott IN
a.5~
Chargeof Contracts.
(From Thursdays Daily.l

The Heinz pickle sailing station is
an assured fact. It will be equipped
and in shape to take care of this sea-
sons crop of cucumbers. There has
been ordered shipped to Baraboo 800
pounds of seed to be distributed about
June l, to the farmers who have made
contracts with the Heinz company.
Notice of the exact date of the deliver
ing of the seeds will be given later.
Farmers who have not yet made con-
tract can do so by calling on E. G.
Marriott. The railroad company has
agreed to put siding to the Roberts
property.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08

lative Snowman and recovered by the
association.
Membership is allowed in this as
sociation to every one who contributes
toward the fund which is to be used in
preserving the farm. Contributions
must not be less than twenty-five cents,
nor more than twenty-five dollars. A
card of membership will be issued to
each contributor bearing upon it's face
the portrait of Lincoln, picture of the
cabin in which he was born, and of the
White HouSein Washington.
It is the purpose of the association to
cooperate with the lovers of Lincoln,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
Mistake Was Fatal.

Trains on the North Western run so
that the engineer is always on the
"double track side" Trains on the
Milwaukee road run just the reverse.
This difference in running is said to
have been what confused Thos. Nc
Guine of Wonewoc and resulted in his
death at Mauston. He got on the
wrong side of the track, and when he
discovered his mistake tried to get
back, but the engine struck him.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
Patriotic Address.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Hon. Phil Cheek addressed the
pupils of the high school this morning
on questions relating to decoration
day. He spoke of the war, its cause,
and the experiences of a soldier. The
sentiments he expressed were thor
oughly patriotic and the several points
which he discussed interesting to his
listeners. The pupils gave him several
rounds of applause when he had finish
ed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08

out seeing the birthplaces of Robert
Burns, Shakespeare, or Gladstone. We
gaze upon the birthplaces of those
early Americans of Revolutionary times
and 60 away better citizens. We look
at Mount Vernon reverently, as mat
ter of course, never realizing how much
would be lost if that old historic spot
were destroyed. 1t is this spirit which
the Lincoln Farm Association is seek
ing to perpetuate, and the small con-
tributions of each patriot makes the
park the more valued, because all will
have had a share In reclaiming it,
The office of the Association is at IA
Broadway, New York.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08

old and young, and to help all Ameri-
cans to own tract of land of the
greatest historic significance and de-
velop it into park. lit lies almost at
the cen.er of our population, and will,
on that account, be the most accessible
of all our public parks.
We think with feeling of awe and
reverence of the birthplaces of our
poets, statesmen, and generals. A visit
to Europe would be incomplete with
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08

The May day outing by the mem
bers of the Legislature and other visitors
as we'll as the people of Baraboo and
vicinity at DEVILS lake, was memor-
able occasion. Soon after the train ar
rived from Baraboo, the special came
from Madison bringing 24O guests.
There were many ladies in the party.
The visitors were received by Mayor
+. G. Marriott, Alderman Power and
Alderman Jacobs of the council and by
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08

e. l.. Luckow, Attorney E. A. Evans
and Postmaster Cheek of the Ten
Thousand club as we'll as the spedial
committee of BaraboO ladies appointed
for the occasion. From the top of the
big bird mound Mayor Marriott invit-
ed the guests to climb the bluffs, wan
der along the cliffs or take ride on
the lake. The crowd at once broke in
to sections and departed in various
directions with the guides.
The visitors and many who assisted
were provided with badges which bore
the following:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
SR q
L LEGISLATORS Visit
Devils Lake

hampered in its use of the money in
case the measure passes the legislature.
A Beautiful Picture
Mr. Olin stated how the region i'm
pressed him years ago when he first
came to Wisconsin and declared it was
the function of the state to purchase
the land and to control the beauties of
the place. He did not hesitate to say
that it would pay, for such has been
the case in many of the eastern COM
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08

Tere State Forester Griffith and Hon.
ohm M. Olin of Madison. Mr.. Griffith
poke of the advantages of such park
and that the commission should not be
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
MEASURE PASSES
THE ASSEMBLY

The bill for the Prairie du Sac dam
has passed the assembly and will no
doubt go through the senate. This
practically assures the project.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08

In the case of the w. III. Kiblinger
company VS.. the Sauk bank, the plain
tiff, an Indiana corporation, had sent
note to the defendant bank for col
lection with directions that if the note
was not paid in certain time that it
be returned. The defendant failed to
follow instructions by not returning
the note as directed. For that reason
it was claimed the note became worth
less as the maker became insolvent.
Action was brought to recover the full
amount of the note, plaintiff claiming
that the bank was negligent in per-
forming its duty. The jury in the cir
cult court found for the defendant on a
special verdict. The court set aside
the verdict and gave the plaintiff
judgement for nominal damages and
costs. Both parties, feeling aggrieved
appealed. The supreme court affirmed
| the decision Of circuit court, giving the
plaintiff judgement for nominal dam
ages and costs. Dithmar & Carow
were the attorneys for the plaintiff and
G.. Stevens for the defendant.
The case of Plano Mfg. company VS..
Edwin Kindschi has been before the
circuit court in one form or another
for several years. The appeal was TAX
en- to the supreme court because the
circuit court sustained the defendants
| demurrer to plaintiffs complaint. The
Plano Mfg. company purchased the
Curtesy estate of Christian Kindschi
in certain lands at Prairie dn Sac, held
by the heirs of his wife. The plaintiff
claimed the right to sell the entire
property upon divided ownership of
the Curtesy estate. The defendants
contended this could not be done. The
supreme court sustained the defend
ant in this contention. The plaintiffs,
! however, win the case before the su-
preme court because of the fact that
the demurrer was sustained. The
court held in substance the plaintiffs
were entitled to have shown their in
terest in the life estate, and sell it, but
not the interest of the remainder-men.
This gives the Plano company the
right to partition the life estate, and
sell their interest but not the right to
sell the interest of the remainder-men.
The plaintiffs and appellants were
represented by Grotophorst, Evans &
Thomas, and the defendants who are
the remainder-men, by Bentley & Kel-
| lev.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-08
BIRTHS

: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
a daughter, April 80.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

District Attorney A. r. Holton is bust
ly engaged preparing for the prosecu-
ton in the most important case TO pe
tried at the October term OF the Clr-
cult Court at Greensboro. This IS the
Indictment against Perry Fonv1lle, an
ex-bucket shop man, who ConduclC q
a business at Fort Mill, s G., anu
who it is alleged received large por-
tiQn of the money abstracted from the
Charlotte National Bank last year oF
Franc Jones, the assistant cashier.
Fonville is out on a $4,000 bond anG
when last heard from was with nls
father in Alabama
Jones ran away after his defalcatlol
but a few weeks later returned ana
surrendered to the authorities When
his case was called in the Eederat
court at Charlotte, Jones went upon
the stanu and pleaded guilty. He told
the whole story of his wrong-doInS .
and implicated Fonville, the two being
associated in dealing in cotton futures.
Jones was given a long term in the
Federal prison at Atlanta. District Al
torney Holton says that Jones Will
likely be brought from Atlanta to
Greensboro to testify against Fonville
who denies the aliega tions made
against him by the man who took
about S6S.0o0 from the Charlotte
bank The case is set for Wednesday,
October 9th. and the District Attorney
thinks it will require several days to
dispose of it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
DURHAM MYSTERY
Girl ChIoroformed on a
Stairway.
story Told by the Lady Young Man
and a Druggist Throw No Light
on a cry Remarkable
Affair.

Especial to News and Observer
Durham N c., Sept 2S.-Miss Mary
Ruffin Green, daughter of Mrs. Leila
Green Davis, was found in an uncon-
scious condition late last evening,
when the mother. and other mem
bers Of the family returned from the
Academy of Music, where they had at
tended the orphans concert. She was
on the stairway leading from the front
hall to the second floor of the home
and spread over her face was a nap
kin saturated with chloroform. Ii re-
ouired the work of a physician to
restore her.
1t is all a mystery. The lady. who
is II years old, says that she was
sitting alCne on the porch when
young man handed her a bottle and
said that it was sent by the druggist
on Chapel Hill street, not far from the
home She told the young man, who
lived near the house, all right, and
thank ed him. but added that she
guessed it was ordered by her mother,
as he knew nothing about it. This
is corroborated by MI Highsmith
who delivered the medicine for ac-
comodation to the druggist. who an
swer-d the telephone and said he had
an order that was requested quickly
and his boy was out Of the store.
81 am going by the house, said Mr..
Highsmith,' and will deliver it for
you.
From this point the young lady
tells the story. 1t was after O'Clock
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

The day before the equinox, when
storm signals were displayed along the
Gulf coast, what happened in New
York? BY every rule of argument and
consistency cotton should have ad-
vanced; but it went down five points
And on Monday. when the storm pass
ed without damage, the depression
was 80 points more.
That is a fair sample of the method
of dealings in New York There was
az much need for raw cotton on Mon
day as on Saturday. All that there
is will not be sufficient to meet the
worlds demands. The mills through
cut the world are running on full
time: there is an assured market for
every ward of cloth that is woven. ct.
because much cotton was not destroy
ed. the spectators use that as pre-
text to hammer the price still lower.