davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
ARM BROKEN
Accidentally Jammed Between En-
gine and Car at Sparta.

Brakeman E. Greiner who lives
east of Baraboo was crushed between
the engine AID car Thursday after
noon at Sparta. He was riding on the
end of the tank and he did not think
he would be caught. His arm
was broken and he was taken to the
hospital at Sparta.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
LYONS Dog Case.

The Lyons dog case has died
natural death. 1t will be remem-
bered that the animal met death be-
cause of supposed egg-eating propensi-
ties.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
Another TechniCaIity.

After 1t was decided that the bond
was all right, the attorney for the
defendant moved that tie action be
dismissed because the council had no
jurisdiction in the matter. The point
was on the proof of service. The at
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
Case Dismissed.

About three hours had by this time
gone and the first witness had not been
placed upon the stand. It was plain
to be seen that the case could -ot be
closed that night. The attorney for
the defendent said that he would like
to have about week in order to pre-
pare to take the matter to the circuit
court. AT this JuncCure Rev. Goddard
arose and said that he had presented
the matter to the council, that he had
subpoenaed his witnesses, they were
there at some expense, and that his
attorney was present but if the matter
was delayed from time to time he
would ask to dismiss the case. 1t being
apparent that the case could not be
carried through the courts before the
license expired, Rev. Goddard moved
for dismissal. 1t was carried.
The two motions made by Mr..
Thomas and the one by Rev. Goddard
are here given as taken from the steno-
grapher's notes:
Mr.. Thomas First Motion: Mr..
Thomas moves to dismiss the proceed
ings for the reason that the bond furn-
ished by the complaining witness, at
the request of the council, was defec-
tive because it was made to the City
of BaraDoo instead of to Herman
Welk.
This motion was overruled by the
council.
Mr.. Thomas Second Motion-Mr.
Thomas moved that the case be dis
missed upon the ground and for
the reason that the council had no
Jurisdiction of the person of Her.
Welk ,and stated that his reason there
fore was that the return on the sub
poena made by the Marshal was not
in the form required by the statute.
This motion was also overruled by
by the council.
Mr. Thomas then stated that he
would make no further appearance,
but would certiorari the case to the Cir
cult court.
Mr.. Goddard, the complaining wit
ness, then said: 81 ask that the pro-
ceedlng against Herman Welk for the
revocation of license be dismissed on
the ground that the counsel for defend
ant has made his defense upon
technicalities and shows his intent to
continue his defense upon technicali-
ties by threat to take this up to the
circuit court on certiorari. Again,
having no desire to fight this question
on technicalities and delaying it until
the license expires, [ ask the city
council that the action be dismissed.
That the city council in the proceed
ing of this case has been disposed at
all times to consider this question on
it's merits"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15

Judge William T. Kelsey born Prairie du Sac Feb
1846 always resident county He
educated the schools his native village taught school dur
of he learned the backsmts trade and
conducted blacksmith shop from 1875 1870 he student
office of Judge Remington attended the
schools of University of Wisconsin and University of
Michigan graduating university
Michigan university in 1873 He law Prairie
interested in farming Mr..
Kelsey appointed county judge April 2 1892 fill the
vacancy by Judge Young;
resident fall of Since 1892 he
devoted his entire time office county Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
GOLD BADGE FOR
 "TOM" HAMILTON
Sid Hawley's New Deputy Feasted and
 'Badged by Narragansett Club.
Elaborate Spread at Club Rooms Tester. day Comprised Rabbits, Squirrels, 'COOns and Vichy Waier-The New Sheriff's Happiness Complete.

No longer will Tom Hamilton. the rotund. rubicund reeve. display an en- graved pie plate procIaiming himself town constable. Now that he has been empowered to give his adversaries the merry laugh. through his appoint ment as one of Sid Hawley's deputies. he is going to be a real fellow. His breast Is resplendent with ponder ous gold badge. appropriately inscrib- ed with messages of good fellowship from his confrere of the Narragan- sett Outing club.
 When the Narragansett Outing club heard of the rejection of Toms City Sheriff candidacy by the Republican convention, they did not sit still and weep over the lost city sheriff-ship. They are too well versed in the intri- cacies of politics to let a little matter like an aSerse city convention con cern fheulW ulWgreatly: wen go higher delegation to sid and his friends. It wasn't long before Tom was vested with the authority of sheriff.
 Yesterday an appropriate celebration as his newly found honors was held by his fellow members of the Narra- ggnsett Outing club at the clubrooms. It was game dinner. and such din- Rer, Rabbits. squirrels and 'coons. served piping hot and done to turn Dan Rowland. the building inspector. presided over the feast Sheriff Flaw ley sent his regrets. When the game had done service to upwards of three score epIcures Rowland arose amid a hush of expectancy and with a speech glowing with praise for sid. and Tom. and all good fellows of the Narragan- sett club he presented the deputy sheriff with the gold badge.
 Overwhelmfd with the tumult of good wishes. applause. game and vichy water. Sheriff Hamilton with difficult ty found words to express his appre- citation. He forthwith discarced his star shaped badge of tin, pinned his gold badge upon his expansive chest. and beaming with smiles. declared his happiness complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
SWINDLER TRIES
 WlLES ON FORMER
 MAYOR .P.TAYLOR

A young man, of good appearance who gave his name to former Mayor IT. P. Taylor. Saturday, as Joseph King. has swiadled several local bus mess men by claiming to be gather ing subscriptions for q Thanksgiving dinner of the s.NewsbOy's.' club. King said he lived at 2S Middle street. The only such name in the directory is that of Joe King. a Chinaman- Mir Taylor has offered a reward of $25 for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the swindler-
 MT. Taylor was in the library at his home on @ Washington avenue when King called The caller asked for a subscription for the Thanksgiving din- ner of the Bays club When invited into the library by MT Taylor he ask ed money for the "Newboy's" club. He talked of the imaginary club and said that c. A. Baker. a newsboy, was at the head of it. MT. Taylor was sus- picious, not having heard of the '.Newsboy's'' club and told his visitor to call again MT. Taylor then got into communication with Superintend- ent George A. Garfield. of the Boys club Mir. Canfield had never heard of the "Newsboy's" club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
COFFEE DRINKING
 INJURIES PUPILS
New Haven School Principals Also De. pIOre Midnight Parties and Cigarette Smoking.

New Haven. Nov. 15-That the CO., operation oi the home is badly needed by local educators in school work and that coffee and tea drinking with late hours m smoking among school boys Is causing considerable trouble in local schools was the surprising fact which has come to light through the medium of Supervising Principals sherman l. Junius C. Knowlton of the Winchester district.
 An that will be done to overcome the trouble at present" said MT. Knowlton to a reporter. will be to get the cooperation of the home. It will be hard to discourage the tea and coffee habits. but everything will be done.
 Tea and coffee drinking is serious in a child's life and prevents school children from studying or working well in the schools. The mental condition of the child is affected by the physical condition caused by coffee drinking The condition of the pupil resulting frC m drinking coffee is noticeable in the schools but the school has no pow CT to prevent the trouble although the habit is serious in the life and espec- iany in the early life of the school boy or girl Everything will be done to discourage the habits"
 On being asked in regard to the mat ter. Supervising Principal Sherman l. Graves said that not only was the conee ana tea naDlt worklnR aRdihst progress in the public schools but smoking and late hours were the two great troubles which are being fought fin the schools by local. educators.
 Late hours" said MT. Graves. "be- sides tea coffee and smoking. are the great enemy working against progress in the schools. Let the home correct these faults and the children will chow a decided mental gain and an increas- ed mental power.
 Children attending parties until IF o'clock at night find it impossible to work in school and pupils will fail continually until this fault is remedied in the home"
 These supervisors of two of the larger districts are determined to fight these evils to the best of their power. for they claim that the bad habits are spreading and seriously interfering with school work. That such a condi- ton exists among the grammar school pupils of the city will prove a surprise many. u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

Socialism.
 Among the white people of this country said the clergyman. --there is no servant class We have not adapted our domestic life to these con- ditions, but have copied the social con- captions of older countries with results that are often confusing and embar- rassing.''
 He added that there are signs of the old insistef1ce on equality breaking down, and he attributed them in part to the influence of the great increase of wealth in the hands of a small num- Der of persons.
 These people, he said, "set them selves off from the rest of the com munity and arrogate to themselves certain privileges. The very courts show the influence of this develop ment.
 "It was not long since, following the English precedent of respect to per sons, it was ruled that a bankrupt, because of his training and habits,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
RECTOR ATTACKS
 PRIVILEGED CLASSES

New York. Nov. 15.-Preaching yes terday in the crypt of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Canon John Peters denounced the rise of privileged classes in this country. He declared that the terms Coal Baron and Oil Baron were justified. referring to the Astor divorce scandal and the Sugar Trust frauds as examples of what un- due accumulations of wealth had led to- -..-.-.--, 1s-.-~ s...-f .-s
 The tariff. he declared, was kept at it's present pitch through corruption by multi-millicnaires. He said that cnly two alternatives lie before the Nation-either the curbing of the growth of privilege or the adoption of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

might retain a certain amount of prop erty he owned to his creditors, as it would have been cruel to treat him as an ordinary man.
 "A few days since a multi-million- aire- couple were divorced in a method which some of the best and most con- servative newspapers have regarded as improper and Scandalous. claiming that the courts made a distinction in their favor because of their wealth and position, It was according to them, another of those recognitions by the courts of the privileged class. They are occasional, but they are worth not ing as indicating a tendency, trend, against which Church and State should guard-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
SHRINERS THEATRE
 NIGHT, MONDAY, DEG.

Shriners received notice today oka change in the date of Shriners' Theatre Night Instead of the date previously announced, "The Candy Shop" will be presented at Jackson's on Monday evening. Dec. 6. Tickets now in the hands of shriners may be exchanged on Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. and 2. before the public sale opens. Arrangements have been made for spe- cial festivities after the play at the banquet hall at the Stratfield. fnclud- ing a musical program by a large or chestra-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
A WATCH FOR JANITOR COONEY

Retiring Janitor Michael Cooney of Eagles hall was presented. last even ing by gathering of officers and members of the local aerie. with a handsomely inscribed emblematic gold watch. A social gathering followed the forrralities of the presentation. The gift was in appreciation of Mir Coon years. '-f'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
VINCENT BROS. WOULD
 ASK THIS QUESTION Are You Hard to Please?

Pussy. particular customers please rather than annoy us. Why this is true has been our own secret. but we will tell you It is because we han cle the goods that satisfy. Hard-to- plesse or easy-to-please people are the same to us. We sell Satisfaction" coal and it has never failed to do it's work Order now. Vincent Bros Tel. 77.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets. is now located at room 3S. Sanford Buildin~. I 16 eff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
THE PRErTIEsr FACE.

and the most bsautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 252 Fairfield avenue and 1se Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND

Guaranteed not to tnJure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 2ss stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

A cloth moisrened with kerosene is preferred by some laundresses to all else for wiping off flatirons while us- ing them and so keeping them in the best condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

A tasty way of using leftover boil ed rice is to put piece of butter in the frying pan. and adding the rice when the butter sizzles. Fry until brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-29
HOPES FOR cHlNA's FUTURE.
Belief That the Country Is Making
Progress.

Vancouver, Jan. 29.--H. P. Fletcher,
first secretary of the American legation
at PelSin, was in Vancouver Wednesday,
on his way from the Orient. He said
that the new administration in China
would adopt progressive policy. Liang
Tun Yen, who recently succeeded Yuan
Shi Kai in the foreign Office, is thorough.
ly in accord with Western ideas Of prog
ress, having graduated at Yale few
years ago He is also regarded in high
favor by the princes Of the Manchu
dynasty. Mr.. Fletcher is hopeful of the
attitude Of the regent, Prince Chun, the
brother OF the late emperor and father
of the reigning emperor. He pointed
out that the prince was not unfamiliar
with Occidental civilization. having Wis
tied Germany on an imperial mission
several years ago to apologize for the
murder OF Baron Won Ketteler, the Ger.
man minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-29
FADS AND FANCIES
OF THE PRESENT DAY
The Jig-saw Craze-wearing Her Big
Hat, the Smart Girl Pours Tea
What Gotham Shops Are
Showing

My Dear Elsa--Pm worn to fraz.
rle over this jig saw puzzle fad, aren't
you? Here in New York we're abso-
lutely going mad about the putting to-
gether Of these picture puzzles. And
not only are our brains turned upside
down with wondering whether a Ger.
tain little Jagged piece of wood fits in
here, there or somewhere else, but we
are bounded ON all sides by friends
who are making these puzzles for char
ity ito save all the colored covers Of
the magazines for them SO high
runs the craze that floor OF one Of
the erstwhile fashionable old houses
on Washington square north has be-
come Jig saw factory, boagting
stan OF twenty or more workmen,
many Of whom are art students at
Cooper institute and the league.
Yes, my dear, from the maid in the
kitchen to the master In the library
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-29
WATCH WORN ovER annApxs GLOVE.

we've all caught the germ, and 1t only
remained for the man who invented
the puzzle picture Of different colored
woods to drive us all to padded cells.
Well, made up my mind that It
was time something was doing to turn
the Jig saw tide. And I've done" 1t
sure enough by giving yesterday after
neon q ''tangram party" A super
abundance Of egotism IA not one OF
my giaring faults, / have been told,
but at this moment I'm really gloating
over my cleverness In reyiving the Gu
rious and interesting pastime Of daily
ing with tangrams. Is It new variety
OF imported fruftf No, Miss Innocence.
but it is the fruit of a Chinaman's
brains, one Tan. who lived awhile ago,
say some 4,000 years before we became
inhabitants Of this glorious country.
And to this oriental ancestor It's de
scendant. the JIG saw. owes much of
ifs fame. Unlike the present puzzle,
the tangram consists Of only seven
pieces, and these parts are all the
same size, Artistic values are COM
pletely lost sight Of Ia the struggle for
entirety.
The tanEram that | set before my
guests was 1.-THE House That Jack
Built" and that the cat was as big as
the COW and the malt as large ais the
house that contained 1t matters nothing
to the architects.
After the tangrams we had tea, and
Eiinor poured for me, looking REM
brandt study In stunning big black
velvet hat charmingly trimmed with
punches OF silver raisins- nothing else
and the chieness OF the thing beggars
description. You have read Of almost
every known variety Of fruit. flowers
and birds which have found their way
into the miIliners' hands. but | reckon
you didn't know that these artists had
forsaken the garden and the menagerie
for the realm of the cook. You'll par
don me. but 1t Is such a temptation to
say that the raison d'etre of this is
Paris and that Elinor has just come
from the Vile Luminiere.
why elu she wear y nat willie pOuE-
ing tea Simply and solely because
it's the latest accompaniment TO the
''5 O'clock" 1t was funny sight
watching the girls dodge that chspeau,
for those wishing a cup Of the refresh
ing beverage had to navigate around
this cart wheel first to catch the eye of
the wearer and then stand at safe
distance when receiving the brew. for
to disarrange that millinery creation.
which had been poised and pinned at
fascinating Anglican operation we
all know takes this season many pre-
cious moments-is possible by the
lightest touch against the overshadow-
ing brim Fortunately there were no
tempests in our teacups The zap
preach" and tackles were splendid |
" done But enc can imagine that al
q crush affair such disasters can be
averted only by the most careful en-.
cheering Of ones own hat and ell |
bows. And be It known that apollo
gies afterward are no reparation for /
the catastrophe
Elizabeth G.. Who inquired most so /
Iicitously after you. was wearing one /
Of the smartest gowns Of the after |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-29
That One Of the Sensational
Charges at Investigation
OF FITCHBURG HOSPITAL
One Witness Tells of 0rgies-Former
Ambulance Driver Declares That
There Was an Amazing Lack
of Discipline.

Boston, Jan. 2o.--Evidence that PEG.
pie have been given drugs to hasten their
death, that almost unbelievable cruel
ties have been practiced upon patients
and that immortality has been rampant
is being presented 10 the investigating
committee which is looking into the al.
fairs of the Burbank hospital at Fitch.
burg, and as a result that city is today
deeply stirred and decisive action is be-
ing demanded. Mrs Fred /. Cote, one of
the witnesses, in telling of her testimony
said:
Il told how my mother was tied TO a
chair when she was dying and kept con
tinually under the influence Of drugs"
Charles Il. Griffin, former ambulance
driver, who win be heard tonight, says
he viii tell of an amazing lack OF dis
cipline, Of night orgies Nv. men and wo-
men employees in scanty clothing, and of
harsh treatment to patients.
Jos'ph Grameau declares that the
nurses had fun with him. when he
was il the hospital by throwing ether in
his eyes, while he was suffering great
PAM Gnu VIC titttiiitul Ht ltttiNtu PIC
vented his permanent recovery.
Albert I. Lambert says; Il was sum
moned TO go to the hospital to arrange
for my wife's funeral and take the body
found the body in the barn surrounded
by rats"
franklin Chase, in an interview, said
y sent my seventeen year old daughter
TO the hospital to be telephone girl.
Wien she went through in two weeks
] cannot tell. Why, my daughter was
on the verge of ruination. She would
stay out all night with nurses in the
company of men without being repri-
maided. / am thankful learned the
conditions when | did"
lie investigation is the big sensation
at Fitchburg. and the hospital trustees
have made every effort to suppress many
OF the facts. The hearings are private
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-29

TO small figures ana scroll patterns In
two toned effects. TO quote a most
courteous clerk. The colors that prom
Use 10 lead for spring are wood rose,
wistsria, catawba. amethyst, mulberry
and dull rose" There, now Didn't I
remember 1t all beautifully for your
sweet sake? But, to gossip some more.
met Mrs. ID. at the lace counter, and
as she picked over the embroideries in
her fussy fashion noticed that she
was wearing one Of the new finger
watches that are worn outside the
glove on the third finger of the left
hand. These timepieces are the FINEST
things you ever sew and are mounted
on plain gold finger bands.
You have vivid recollections Of the
impishness Of her small son John,
haven't your Well, last Sunday he
was wrigglIng around in the family
pew. an usual. AS you know, our rec
tor is relic Of the long winded school
OF theology, and Johns patience reach-
ed the breaking point before the SER
mon stopped. So, much to the amuse-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-29
THIS T|LTON
WOMAN ADVICE
VIII Be Helpful to Every Gin
and Woman Who Is Losing
Weight and Strength.

Neglect or improper treatment OF
woman's ills almost inevitably leads "a
train Of unfortunate results and FIRE.
quently to q lifetime of misery. In
time almost every organ of the body
becomes affected, the nervous system IL
broken down, the digestion is weakened
and symptoms ofkidney trouble develop.
Women who become pale and lose
weight and ambition and arc subject TO
headaches and fainting spells, need such
a tonic as Or. williams Pink Pills
These pills have permanently cured
hundreds Of cases of female weakness
that had resisted All other remedies. A
recent case Is that Of Mrs. Ida Chamber
lain, whose address is Box e25, Tilton,
N. II.
II would like TO tell everyone, abe
says, what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have done for me. Twas sick for long
time with weakness common 10 my sex
and became a nervous wreck. / took a
severe Geld while completely worn out
through hard work and my sickness
dated from that time. / couldn't sleep
and was so nervous that | had hardly
any control OF myself. Ihad hot spells
and was feverish all Of the time. Isuf-
fered good deal from paipitation of the
heart My fest were badly swollen and
had severe headaches and pains In the
back Of the neck. | was so liable 10 diz-
illness and faint7ess that could NOT
trust myself 70 60. very far from my
home. weighed less than 100 pounds
and was 80 weak that could not work
for year. / was confined to bed for
six months
AZ was treated by two doctors but
finally gave them up and on the advice
of friend took Or. Williams Pink Pills
Before had taken them long I could
sleep better and my nerves were stronger.
/ kept ON using them regularly until
entirely Cured really think Lr. Vii
liams' Pink Pillssaved my life and have
had no sickness to amount TO anything
since using them wish every woman,
who is suffering as I was, would give
DR.. Williams Pink Pills good trial"
These pills are sold by all druggists,
or win be sent postpaid, on receipt OF
price, 80 cents par boz; six boxes for
te.5o, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, SchepectsdT. y. Y.
sflf III tfIfH N stFti.aft iIEr fitf