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The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

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The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

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The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

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Ciwnti Enpe
The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

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Register
agsl4L q aE-Ll.
3sdltcttor+ 1or Complainant
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lsf'tni 1irinirafson giir 8 Last Aug
II. lBs
State q 8lclnuam
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Defendant
T. W Shana
ClrgusS Judgs.
G.onnrsisha aness
gnnn Wall
The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

est~susttuK rorr H.iito will 1ni 1n ass.
ss~ssz, 4 Jon us~ AinIs.An siit asanlst'y.
guaranteed Ffsr~ splo~sns h6U ac
ffsust1i 1,rnH sinrns
The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

ltfrs pitniiunitun ikse i ice nss.
.r.fulfntiiui sen s. If&
.,skst< s,lh.ht.rs,
The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

IEin Qualification lnr 4 lhm. aug
Il flhls
The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

lsFnt qualifications guir q Last kug
r.. umsi
aistef % Michigan
Ia esis Iiuunt Churri hn sis Gamns'
~ 1rm Ar Chmcsr,
gG A,miimrI Company
0hnulu unnfg
The diamond drill., 1908-08-01

gamfteuilmesi
ann Wall
Register
aa24L q HsI.Ll.
isdircto0r ror Complainant
Cuisines aititFs0 Marquette Mon
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
SAD ACCIDENT
ON SOUTH SIDE
Mrs. Margaret German Perishes in a Mass
of Flames Early Christmas Morning.

Coming out of her room in mass OF
flames, Mrs. Margaret German, 469
Linn avenue, on Christmas morning
about one o'clock walked few steps
and fell on the floor, when her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Patrick German,
covered her with heavy clothing to
smother the flames. Henry Hale,
John Troy and others from the round
house across the street aroused by the
cries of Mrs. Patrick German arrived
on the scene and helped put out the
fire and summoned medical assistance
at once. Mrs. Gorman lived but a
short time however, her face and hair
being burned very severely as well as
several places on her body.
Mrs. Patrick German, with whom
her mother-in-law has been living for
several years, says that she awoke
about one o'clock, when the OdOr of
smoke was so strong and suftocating
that she got up in alarm and hurried
to the dining room intermediate be-
tween where she and her mother were
sleeping. The smoke was so strong
that she barely had time to open the
two outside doors, north and south, of
the room. She was then about to go
to the room of her mother when her
door opened and Mrs. Margaret Cor
man came out completely covered with
flames. She took few steps and fell
in one corner of the room. After help
had arrived the old lady was taken
out on the porch and latter put in a
chair, and was given some water to
drink; the disaster was to much, how
ever, and she passed away without
giving any explanation as to how the
terrible accident occurred.
1t is commonly reported that the
old lady was very feeble and at times
had hallucinations that there were
spooks about the house and that she
was in the habit of getting up at all
times of the night, and lighting
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
.rcises Wednesday evening.

ercises Wednesday evening.
Speaking and Christmas exercises
and singing were given at the German
Lutheran church, Christmas eve.
Christmas eve at the PRESBYTERIAN
church was celebrated by a tree and
rather elaborate decorations, formed to
represent the "Charmed Garden ,,
This was built up out of the presents.
Singing and recitations by the little
folks took place. Rollyn Downie act
ed as Santa Claus.
The Congregational Church Christ
mas exercises consisted mainly of a
cantata, called "The Revolt of the
Toys" Santa Claus appeared and
tried to pacify the old toys which the
little boy had discarded for new ones.
The part taken by Lille Andrews was
particularly good. D. A. Lewis as
Santa Claus was pronounced by all in
comparable.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
MAIL ORDER HOUSE INDICTED.
Scans, Roebuck & Co. Charged With
Using Mails to Defraud.

Sears, Roebuck & Co., the great Chi
cago mail order house, must stand
trial in the federal court at DesMoines,
says the Leader of that city, on charges
of using the United States mails to de-
fraud. An indictment containing three
counts was returned against the firm
by the federal grand jury. The pen
atty upon conviction will be fine of
$500 on each count.
The indictment is based on three
cases in which it is alleged the COM
pany misrepresented articles listed for
sale in its catalogues, which were sent
out through the mails.
The firse count charges that on June
13 the company devised a scheme to
obtain money by false pretenses from
DR.. C.ssF. Spring, 231 Utica building
Des Moines. On that date letter was
mailed to him in which the following
statements were made:
"All our paints contain white lead
AAoOO Al Jul kOWh AC6ab pd1nt AdCtO1J
under the supervision of the finest
paint experts. They have given uni
versal satisfaction, and we are able to
place over them our most liberal guar
antee, which you are doubtless famil-
lar with"
AS matter of fact, so the indict-
ment set out, Sears, Roebuck & Co.
did not manufacture paint in Its own
factory. Its paint was not of the high
est grade and was not equal to any
ready mixed paint on the market, re-
gardless of price, as advertised in its
catalogue. Furthermore, the paint did
not contain white lead, so the indict-
ment charges.
| The other counts were for rings re-
eeived by r. I'll. Miles of Des Moines.
Instead of twelve pearls and two rubies
there was none at all or cheap imita-
tions.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
NEW POSTMASTER
FOR REEDSBURG
n. B. QUlMBY OF THE TIMES
LANDS THE PRIZE.

III. B. Quimby has been appointed
postmaster at Reedsburg and all that
remains is the name to be confirmed
by the senate. He will succeed T. w.
Claridge who has held the office since
the death of Postmaster Kellogg. The
office went to Mr.. Claridge by recon-
mendation of Congressman Babcock
while Mr.. Quimby has not been for
gotten by Senator LaFollette. The
Times has stood for the new order of
things in Wisconsin politics and Mr..
Quimby has been an earnest worker.
He will make good postmaster, it goes
without saying. His home was form
erly at Prairie du Sac and for some
years he was with the Baraboo Demo-
crat. The office carries with it a
salary of almost $4,000. Congratu-
lations, Brother Quimby, you have
received fine Christmas present.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
DIZZY CASE HAS
BEEN DISMISSED
ACTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
ALMOST UNANIMOUS AGAINST
THE PETITION.
The END is NOT YET, SOME SAY
Attorney Swanson Declares, That
Council Will Have to Take
Notice.
(From Fridays DaiIy.)

"We will make this council sit up
and take notice." said Attorney S. T..
Swanson, in reply to the question,
"well what are you going to do now?"
when the council had voted to dismiss
the proceedings to which Philhauer &
Staten had been summoned to show
cause why their license should not be
revoked, upon complaint made some
time ago by Rev. l.. A. Goddard,
alleging that gambling had been per-
mitted in the Dizzy saloon on Third
street Sept. 25th.
care you going to take it to the Cir
cult court?"
"We are"
Rev. Goddard in speaking of the
decision said that the councilmen
stood in the position between the law.
breaker and the law, and that they
would have to answer in the circuit
court at Madison for their action last
evening.
After having retired to discuss,
and, after having called in the city
Attorney for consultation, in an hour
or more the council voted as follows:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
D|SGRACEFU[ FIGHT
ON THIRD STREET
FRIENDS OF CONTESTANT FOR.
GET TO TURN IN FIRE
ALARM

Two citizens came to blows on Third
street between Ash and Oak on Tues
day evening. They had gotten in their
cups and tried to sober off by lambaS t.
ing each other for about half an hour.
At first they threw off their coats and
then they went at it with their fists
and the air was full of hot words not
fit to print. All of the people in the
neighborhood who were trying to sleep
were awakened by the melee, but it did
not occur to anyone of the several by
ISLANDERS to turn in fire alarm in Or
der to cool the fellows off. No arrests
were made. 1t is stated that one OF the
pugilists resides in Greenfield and is
employed by the Chicago & North
western, while the other has been with
circus. Their friends try to suppress
the matter on account of the possibili-
ty of the agitators losing their jobs.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01

matches to see that nothing was in hel
room. Besides, the children of the
community were in the habit of con
gregating at lines on the corner near
the house and making considerable
noise, which added to the nervousness
OF Mrs. German. It is said that stones
and tin cans had been thrown against
the building at times when the boys
We're around and knew that the ladies
were alone. On Tuesday evening,
though, no one was around and every
thing was quiet.
MIS-. Gorman's health was not the
best. Her circulation was poor and her
hands, particularly, had feelings at
times that made her imagine that
spooks were pinching them. She
would get up sometimes in the middle
of the night and go to the room of her
daughter-in-laW and ask for
matches.
There was no clue in the room where
she slept which would indicate how
the fire started. The lamp was lighted,
the fire in the stove was burning as
usual. The curtains were burned
mostly from the south window and
scorched ON the other, while the furni-
ture was injured exceedingly. AL
though she passed some distance from
the dining room table when she came
out of her room the corner of the table
cloth was scorched, ,and big place was
burned in the carpet where she fell, be-
sides the wall being burnedI some
what.
Mrs. Gorman leave two sons, Pat
rick, with whom she has been living,
and who is now employed in the iron
mines of Minnesota north of Duluth,
and William, whose whereabouts are
not known. She has other relatives in
ireland. She was 88 years of age and
has resided in Baraboo many years.
The time of the funeral has not been
determined.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
A MIGHTY BIG HOLE
The State Will Dig a Cavity Half
Mils Long.

To build the great half-mile tunne
which will connect the new capito
with the heating, storage and power
plant at Madison will cost the state
more than $4,000. Bids for this tun
mel were opened last week and the low
est of the seven propositions received
was that of Joseph Mitchell of Madi-
son, being $4,000 The capitol COM
mission will hold a meeting within
ten days when it is expected that the
contract will be let for the tunnel and
also for wrecking the OLD east wing OF
the capitol.
The big tunnel will be constructed of
concrete and its dimensions will be
nine feet in width and nine feet in
height. 1t will run down East Wash
ington avenue to the site of the heat
ing plant. recently purchased from the
Holden Smell estate for $4,000.
The bids for the wrecking work were
also opened and on this likewise the
lowest bid was made by Joseph
Mitchell of Madison. He proposes to
raze the building for $500, including
whatever salvage he is able to get out
of the stone of the walls. The old
west wing was torn down by the state
and the old iron and stone were sold.
The commission has deemed it wise to
let the wrecking of the east wing to a
contractor.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
CHRISTMAS EVE
IN CHURCHES

At the nj. E. church Tuesday eve
ming cantata was given, by the
young people, who took their parts in
a manner beyond criticism. The part
for Santa Claus was taken by w. w.
Morse, while Lloyd Little acted as Jack
Frost. Miss Anne Wright sang a very
impressive solo concerning two little
street waits, represented by members
of the Sunday school, thus calling the
attention of the audience to the poor
and needy.
At the Episcopal church Tuesday
night at midnight communion was
held.
A play was given at the Catholic
church { 4stmas eve. Several recita-
tions were given. Presents were dis
tributed from tree. Herbert Stecken-
bauer acted as Santa Claus. Midnight
mass was held.
The South Side M. E. church had
regular Christmas exercises Tuesday
evening. Speaking and singing were
listened to, and the gifts were dis
tributed.
Christmas exercises were held at the
Baptist church together with special
singing by the choir Tuesday evening.
Gifts were distributed to the Sunday
school members.
The Evangelical church had its ex-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
AN OFFICER
GIVES UP STAR
POLICEMAN BUTTERFIELD MAKE
CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO
BARABOO.

Officer Buttertield has resigned. II
came about in this wise. On Tuesday
evening he located an individual who
had looked too long upon the liquors
4hat bring bogus enjoyment and when
the officer came to the rescue, one OF
the friends of the fellow added his say.
The result was some blows but no
arrests. On Christmas day the officer
walked into the police station and
turned his star over to Marshal Buck
ley as aChristmas present to the city.
For some time Mr.. Butterfield has
been acting as special policeman.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01

church, Mauston, from which places
many friends and parishioners in spite
of the inclement weather came to wit
ness his ordination.
Much praise is due the choir and all
those who had to do with the music on
this occasion for the very creditable
manner in which they did their work.
Their excellent rendition of the music
added greatly to the beauty and sol
emnity of the occasion and reflects
credit to the choir of st. Paul's
church.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
STOLE PRESENTS
OUT OF CHURCH

After the regular Christmas exercises
at the German Lutheran church Tues.
day evening, some miscreants broke
into the church by opening window,
and carried off some two big baskets
of candies and presents which had
been left, the owners not being present.
Only handkerchief and couple bags
of candy outside of the church were
found to indicate how the goods had
been taken.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-01-01
received all the care snd comfort possi.

received all the care and comfort possi.
BILE.
Deceased was born in Germany and
at the time of his death was aged So
years, months and 20 days. He came
with his family to America in 1854
and settled in the town of Honey
Creek in this county, in 1861 hemoved
to Buffalo county where he lived for
40 years and during the last days of
his life has made his home with his
son near Baraboo.
His wife died some years ago and he
is survived by nine sons and daugh-
ters:
Robert Koenig, BarabOo.
Mrs. William Prigge, Eau Claire.
Mrs. Anna Brown, Eau Claire.
John Koenig, Winona.
Mrs. Rosa Klose, Holton, Mich.
Mrs. Gusta Rose, Arcadia, Wis.
Mrs. John Shaskey, Tomah, Wis.
William Koenig, Independence,
Wis.
Charles Koenig, Montreal, Canada.
Funeral on Friday morning at the
residence west of the city, conducted
by Rev. Moeller of the Lutheran
church. Interment in Rock Hill
cemetery.