davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-12-09
DECEMBER TERM
CIRCUIT COURT
CASES NOTED FOR TRIAL BE-
FORE JUDGE STEVENS
SHORT CALENDAR

The following include the cases fol
the December term of the circuit court
Court opened Tuesday, December 7
with Judge E. Ray Stevens presiding
Criminal Cases
State of Wisconsin VS.. KliGZke.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Roach.
Fact for Jury
Anderson VS.. Thurman.
Besitzke VS.. Burmeister.
Erswell VS.. Wild.
Falkanstern VS.. Town of Greenfield
Fitzgerald VS.. Town of Sumpter.
Goldberg VS.. Fronk ct al.
Homberger ct al. VS.. Keller ct al.
Jansen ct al. VS.. Huerth et al.
Lehman VS.. Thompson.
Philbrick ct al. VS.. Schlag.
Sosinsky VS.. Thompson.
Wild VS.. Strauss.
Fact for Court
Barnett VS.. Cannon.
Hatch VS.. Town of Baraboo.
Herrewig VS.. O'Connor.
Holtz VS.. Williams ct al.
Huebsch VS.. Huebsch.
Jansen ct al. VS.. Huerth ct al.
Kerfoot VS.. Wood.
Mailer VS.. Greeney.
Millard VS.. Millard.
Pearson VS.. Cannon.
Perkins VS.. Quirk.
Rutland VS.. Lange ct al.
Soudel, in re estate of
Timme VS.. Timme.
Union Bank of Chicago VS.. Setter
yren.
Law for Court
Simon ct al. VS.. Weaver ct al.
State OF Wisconsin ex rel Fadden VS..
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-12-09
A Strange Case
CFroEn Fridays Dany.)

For some time Andrew Dunn has
been suffering from bleeding at the
nose. Last night he was in serious
condition but is some better today.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Dunn on Mound street.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-12-09
Strike Broken
(From fridays Dailyl

The Chicago & Northwestern off,
cials at Baraboo received word at IL
o'clock today that the strike on the
western roads was broken and that all
kinds of freight would be received.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-12-09
Moved i

Chris Holman has rented his home
at Ableman to Mr.. Born of Leland and
they will make their home with Mr..
Schram south of North Freedom.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-12-09
Farm Institutes

Farm Institutes this winter will be
held at Ableman and Black Hawk.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-12-09
Long i'm the Service.

Conductor Goude was born April %,
1868. He entered the service of the
Chicago & Northwestern in 1884 and
became conductor November 10,
1891.
His home in Baraboo is at the corner
of Park street and Fifth avenue. He
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters.
Conductor Goude was an attendant
of the Baptist church. He was also q
member of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors.
The accident is deeply felt by all the
members of the family. Coming as it
does at Christmas time, the unfortu-
nate loss is all the more sad.
A Series of Accidents.
There is belief amongst the en-
ployes of the road that one accident
will be followed by two more. Con-
ductor GOude makes the third Bara-
boo empIoye to be killed in the Monona
yards recently. Brakeman Harry
Longmate was the first and Conductor
J.T. Buttman was killed only few
days ago by being run over while
walking along the track as was Con
ductor Goude. Besides these accidents
in the Monona yards there was q
wreck there short time ago in which
one was killed and several injured.
Funeral Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-05
S. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. MARCH ). 1909
A Musical Treat.

The music loving citizens OF Paris
will be given the opportunity to hear a
real musical treat on the evening of
March 9Th, at the Grand Opera House,
when the Philharmonic Society, recent
ly re-organized, will present under the
auspices Of the Uniform Rank, Knights
OF Pythias, os this city, THE Curfew
Bell, lyrical setting of Thrope S
celebrated poem, "Curfew Must Not
Ring Tonight" for solos and choruses
by F. Lynes. This will be preceded by
q beautiful program by the best and
most. talented singers in Central Ken
lucky Prof. Albert Mnrehead, con-
ductor; Miss Nan Wilson at the piano.
This viii no doubt be an event that
will long be remembered by the music
loving people OF Parls and those who
do not attend will ever regret not be-
ing present.
The philharmonic Society is compos-
ed Of about fifty OF the best voices in
Kentucky, and the entertainments Civ
en- by this hand of singers in our city
In days gone by is still fresh in the
memories Of those who crowded the
Grand Opera Hou Sc to hear them.
The mere mention of the sooists in
1.-The Curfew Bell" is enough in itself
to insure a crowded house at the Grand
next Tuesday night, viz: Mrs. Frank
Fithian, Mrs. Lee Price, Mr.. Albert
Hodges Morehead, Mr.. Charles A.
Webber. DR.. Frank Fithian.
The chorus consists of forty-hve of
the best voices in Paris, and without
hesitation we feel safe in predicting
an entertainment such that has not
been witnessed in Paris for 10 these
many years. Prof. Albert Hodges
Morehead. the conductor, has devoted
much time In training this chorus, and
besides being an accomplished conduct
or possesses one OF the sweetest tenor
voices ever heard in our city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-05
The paris Baseball Club.

Everything is moving smoothly in
local baseball circles and Paris ''fans"
say we have the pennant alr( ady seWed
up in a bag. Munger Jeff Elgin, Jr.,
is signing some Cfsthe best semi-pro-
fesslonals that are in the business, and
is endeavoring to secure a number of
exhibition game before the Bluegrass
League games begin, so the public
can get line on the Paris players.
He has secured signed contracts with
the following bunch of good ones:
w. T. Robertson, of Springfield, KY,
who pitched for Winchester in the
Blue Grass League last year
Oscar Wagner, who pitched for Al
bany, Ind, last season.
Jesse Dupere. of Louisville, who
pitched for Jackson, Miss. last year.
James O'Donald. who pitched for
the Cincinnati Gyms last year.
Sidney Keechle, Of Waveriy, o., who
is touted as one of the best semi-pro-
fessionals in Ohio.
j. P. King, of Baltimore, Nd, who
played with Raleigh team in the East
ern Carolina League last season.
Carl Noon, Of Frankfort, o., an out
fielder who comes highly recommend
ed.
Warren Fieber. of Lexington, who
played left field for Lexington in the
Blue Grass League last year.
James Quinlan. of Auburn, Ind, who
pitched for Auburn emi-professional
team, which was considered the best
semi professional team in Indiana.
Earl Swearlngen, OF Paris, who Is
Vuc i-lxnOUp hv oil Paris fans
George Hannigan, of Louisville. who
played third base for LawrenceDurg
last year.
l.. Mckee Reed, of Harrodsburgi
who pitched and played outfield fol
Lawrenceburg last year.
All of the pitchers viii report here
on April Stu and the rest of the team
on April 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-05
Maplehurst Stock Farm.

We call your attention to the adver-
tisemeDt in this issue of Maplehurst
Stock Farm, w. A. Bacon, proprietor.
Locanda's first crop of foals in Ken
lucky are of good size, we'll endowed
with substance, and expert judges
have declared that they have never
seen better lot Of youngsters by one
sire.
Locanda 2:02, is one of the handsom-
est stations in the world, finished at
every point, started in GO races getting
money out of So, holds the worlds rec
ord for one mile and a half in a race,
3:l54. and is the fastest horse ever
owned in Kentucky.
Momastcr, new addition, by Moko,
cut of the dam of O'Zanam 2:07, a
Pennsylvania winner. Momaster, 2:10
trotter has size and substance, and is
the best horse for the money in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. Bacon also has Black Night, a
registered saddle horse and good
breeder. He also has two good mule
jacks that have showed that they breed
the mules that bring the money.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-05
Bourbon Fiscal Court.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court was con-
vened yesterday in the usual monthly
session, Judge Denis Dundon Presiding.
The following magistrates were pres
ent: Squire j. Z. Hopkins, j. j. Red
mon, E, z. Claybrook, j. L. Barlow
and j. C. Keller.
The usual amount of claims were
presented, allowed and oroered paid.
Several committees were appointed,
one to examine the condition of the
county farm and one to look into the
matter OF putting a bridge over tine
Lection crossing on Little Rock and
jackstown pike.
Ordered that $500 be paid to Super
visor Redmon for turnpike repairs for
the month of March.
The County Treasurer was directed
to renew two notes at Geo. Alexander
& Co.. S bank, ore for S12, 900 and one
for 200 also for him to make a new
note for 81 800 to take up oYercIeNx al
the same bank.
Supervisor Redmon was ordered to
advertise for bids on turnpikes fiftNen
days before the April term Of the IN,
cal Court He was also ordered to pur-
chase rock cTusher for the county
1t appearing to the Court that the
Blue Grass Traction Company had fail
ed to comply with and carry out the
terms of thesagseed judgment and fran
chlse contract in regard to running the
lnteurrban cars around the court house
to Main street. 1t further appearing
to the Court that Attorney N. c. Fish
er has been employed by certain citi-
zens and residents of Bourbon county
to assist in the matter of requiring SAID
Traction Company to carry out it S
agreements recited in said judgments
and contract, he is authorized by the
Fiscal Court to act in conjunction with
County Attorney Moore in compelling
said company to run it's cars to the
point argeed TO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-05
Inaugura!ed in Terrific Blizzard

William H. Taft of Ohio and James
S. Sherman of New York were inau.
gurated at noon yesterday as Presi-
plished with all due formality but un-
der most unusual conditions owing to
a terrific blizzard which swept over
the national capital paralizing street
traffic, destroying communication
with the outside world and bringing
dismay to the thousands of assembled
visitors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-05
Spring House Furnishings.

We are headquarters for housefur-
nishings of all kinds. Before you start
on your ringshousecIeaning stop in
at our store and look at those beauti-
ful spring mattings, carpets, rugs,
wall paper, kitchen cabinets, etc. In
fact we have anything you may need
in your house.
I n HINTON
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO
MAKE OYSTER SURvl Y

Gov. Swanson has addressed the fol
lowing letter TO DR.. II. +. Moore. l..
Fish Commissioner, at Washington
which explains itself
On December 81. 1908. at a regult
meeting OF the Commission OF Fisher, =.
OF virginia, the following resolution VS..
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Governor be r.
qcested 20 enlist the services OF the United
states Bureau OF Fisheries in determ,r
ing and defining the fertile aud the ba,
rem areas In James River, marking an :.
piasting same; provided IL can be dor.
without expenditure by the State"
In pursuance OF this resolution | r
guest that the United States Bureau ,
fishefies make the survey and do III.
work .sqnested. This work is very niue.
needed. and am sure will be very bel,
ne1ai to the oyster and fish industry
virginia hope the work will be dor.
promptly and efficiently, so II can be ut
ized by the General Assembly of Virgin.
when II coDvenes In January. 1910.
am informed that the members of ii q.
House OF Representatives, rerresentir,
the distriets ia Congress. have no obier
ton 20 this survey. Under these circnr
stances hope there will be no diffical,
IN the United States government doIp
the work desired.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23

the name of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia In the Clerks office of the
Clrcuit court OF the county Of Spotsyl.
vania on the 10th day 81 January. 1908.
VIM A LIVINGSTON, plaintiff, against
VI rtla Gae,ie John Wanner and Lizzie
Wanner, his wife; Jacob Sutterlc. some
times known as Jacob Sutteriy. and An
nie Sutterle. his wife and Wm W. Butz-
ner. trustee. defendants
The object of this suit is to have the
said VIM W. Butzner, trustee, to fore
close deed Of trust dated March 9th.
1903, from Jacob Sutterle and Annie SUIT
terle, his wife, and John Wanner, to the
said VIM W. Butzner, trustee, to secure
the said VIM. A. Livingston the payment
OF note for 5000 set forth in said
deed Of trust which deed OF trust is re.
corded in tine Clerk Office of the Circuit
court of SpOtsyivania county in Deed
Book A Y, page 293. default having been
made therein, and 10 enioin and restrain
the said Martha Gaede, her agents and
servants and all other persons from dis
posing OF any OF the property. real or
personal, conveyed in said deed of trust
And an affidavit having been made
and filed the defendants, Jacob Sutterie
and Annie Sutterle. are not residents of
the State Of Virginia, IL il ordered that
they do appear here within fifteen ia =
after due publication hereof, and do
what may he necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
And It is further ordered that a
copy thereof be published once q
week Tor Tour weeks in The Free Lance.
and that n copy be posted at the front
door OF the court house o! this County
on or before the next succeeding rule day
after the entry Of this suit
Tests:-T. A. Harris, Clerk.
Alvin I. Embrey, p. q.
A copy -Teste; I. A. Harris, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1909.
WILL SPOTSYLyANIAAND STAT
FORD APPLY FOR STATE AID?

We notice from statement con-
tained in an excellent article in the
Times-Dispatch from thepen Of State
Highway Commissioner Wilson that
among the few counties. perhaps
twenty. which have so far failed TO
apply for their share OF the $3.50
600 are included Spotsylvanis and
Stafford. We trust that this does
not mean that these counties will al
low their part of this money 30 go
into thetreasury OF some other coun-
~ to be used TOR road improvement.
Spotsylvania's share is over 81, POO
and this will be increased about 20
per cent., according TO Mr.. Wilson.
by reason OF some OF the counties re-
ceiving convict labor in lieu OF money
aid. Stafford's share Is about 5000.
which will likewise be proportionate-
ly increased. Application for this
State aid money must be made be
fore March LIST, 1909, so shat the su-
pervisors have little time left In
which TO file said applications. Is
surely is not possible that either OF
these counties is going TO fail to ac-
cept prof1ered aid from the State by
reason OF having to put up dollar
Tor dollar.
After all this cry for State and
national aid, and we are in favor OF
both, It is incredible that any county
Will be non-progressive enough toleI
it's share go 30 some other county.
While on this subject it is not out
place to mention Mr.. Wilson's state
ment that some counties are holdin.
back permanent improvement be-
cause OF absence of stone. The High
way Commissioner states emphati-
cally that gravel can aud is being
used with splendid results and thus
disposes OF this objection LetSpo,-
sylvania and Stafford claim at once
their share OF what the State ofIers.
There will be more available next
year and perhaps this State aid ap-
preparation will be enlarged by the
next General Assembly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
CALLSON NATION
TO SAVE ITSELF
Presidents Message PTucIaIms
Need Of Conserving COun-
tU's Resources.
REPORT OF NATIONAL
CONSERVATION COMMISSION

In Sending II to Congress Executive
Declares Facts contsined In Doeu-
nnent Constitute an Imperative Call
to Aetien-"Permsrent Welfare %
Our People Cannot Exist Save on
Firm Foundation Of Material Well
5eins"-He Defends General Course
Of His Administration.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
ELECTION OF CHAMBERLAIN.

The election OF Ex-Governor Cham
berlain by the Oregon Legislature
this week by the votes OF Republican
members OF the General Assembly
marked a new departure In American
politics. IL will be remembered that
Chamberlain, who has always been
very popular In his State, though
Democrat was chosen at the Sena-
torial primary over Coke, Republi-
can. Coke in turn had before de-
ieated Fulton in the Republican pri-
mary. By the people, choice of Gov.
Chamberlain an anomalous situation
was brought about, and strong ef.
forts we're made TO have Republican
members, pledged by the primary to
Chamberlain, so violate these pledges
and vote for Fulton or Coke. That
majority OF these members refused
to accede to requests which spells dis
honor is TO their credit. The people
had chosen Mr.. Chamberlain and ths
Legislators were pledged to abid.
by the peoples verdict. Not tohav,
done so would have invited certai,
political destruction. Gov. Cham
berlain will, OF course, act with his
party In the Senate. There is nc
reason why he should do otherwise
His politics were known when he wa
chosen by the people OF a Republican
State, and they knew when they
voted for him that he would line VI
with the minority in the Senate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23

Secretary Root doesn't approve Of
instructing members OF our legisla
lives bodies before hand, but believes
that men ought to be sent in whom
the people are willing to repose con
idence. As he has just been chosen
Senator from New York the General
Assembly of shat State evidently
and rightly, agree with him on this.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23

The Joint conference already mon.
toned adopted two resolutions 20
which call your special attention
The first WAS Intended 90 promote CO.
operation between the states and th,.
nation upon ali ~ The great questions
here discussed 10 g as follows.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
Fredericksburg, Va

"tlcr ''r.~ .4 a-r'er.tu~e .Ine
United >isfr~ department. u a.ri.ui
tu-c Is en.u- eN.eucnt work in these
lirc,tior~. aud &c should te ihcrau,
supported
The rcmaiain- ruliic lands should
Oc classified aut THE arabic iani.
-lsi-t>,d 'f to -ncmaters ln th.if
Interest ,le -iritr and stone act and
The communication clause ~ The hor.,.
stead aOt ~Nnu'i De- repealed and Tho
desert lard t,v should he modified 20.
accord1E-r ~sifh ire recommendations
e fhe nut'lc lands commission.
n = or the utmost Importance thar a
bureau - mlncs hc established IN at-
cordauce with the pending bin to r.
duce the loss % life iu mines and th.
waste ~ mineral resources and % en-.
vesti-lfe The methods aud subs, .trf..
Tor prolouEiug the duration of our min
eral sunp.ie~. Both the need and Tie.
public demand Tor such bureau -r,.
rapidly Dee nmug more urgent IL
should cooperate with the states ia
supplying data o. serve as basis Tor
state mine regulations. The establish
mcnt ~ This bureau VIII mean merely
the transfer from other bureaus OF
work which 90 + agreed should De-.
transferred and slightly ENLARGED and
re-orranisea fo- tbeS. ,,,-,,s.s
'''e'e"oe already men
- Two resolutions 20
RI - ."F special attention.
''''''" To promote co
.ie Suites ana the
''' ~l'"' IueN'i"h~
IL - as follows
.r'r',i,,.,. "a. .,-' 3 le.ni committee De-
six memb~rs Of STATE co-. NON so,,-
missions aua ttl.e r.-.i -r n tte n.
49,. 80, .".''- SOM issl"A. whose
- p, ll'. -.' '"i present ~
,.--,-,---, 49, ''..'.'i commissions and
,'' 'i.'-.. 20 VIE governors and the
l."" i'f united atAon lr adj
.- 'N"" WIN the cou-
49, N- i''-' % res -grs- con mo
49, '- N'79i4aippl th-
'+ff ~ Tie conference
49,. .'-. -'' CONSTITUTION "a p-rt ~
- --'''i
! he second rcSolui Ion - the fofnf
conference to which refer calls uunu
the congress to provide the means for
such cooperation. The principle II ilf,.
community "i Interest among all our
people I'D the great natural Resources
runs through the report OF the national
cohserS alton commission and the pr.
'e'''liuss OF The joint conference. These
ll'''> W"ich FORM the common la
Si' OF our welfare. can De wisely devel
"i''d' rShtit used aud prudcntN con.
served only it the tt.flGHI.W action 2
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
y lCHAOSD. FREDERICKSBURG
Z AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

Schedule efis;tive Jan. 4th, 1909
Leave fredericksburg, Norrhward:
o;2o a m. week days. local; { .O5 "a. m
daily; d,2l n IN daily lO:s9 a. m daily
local; rs p. m. week days: $50 .
a. daily. local 7;Ol p. IN. daily: 1903
?. N. daily.
Leave Fredericksburg. Southwark:
o;o5 g. m daily, A. c. l.. train; col a.
n week days, local; SOB a. N. Sundays
phiy' local; 1885 a m daily. 5. A. L.
rain; l2:49 p. IN. week days local: Z :2I
I'm daily, A. &. l.. train; 6:5S .. m.
daily, local; 900 y. IN daily, $. A. l..
train
Local iron Washington arrives IL :Oe
a IN. week days.
Arrivals and departures not ruaran-
teed
". T. Taylor. Traffic Manager.
L. &. Cor Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
Measures For counsry's Good.

Our public land policy has for j.s
aim the use Of the public land 30 that
IL viii promote local development by
the settlement Of homemakers. The pol
Icy we champion Is to serve all the
people lesitimately and openly, instead
OF permitting the lands to be convert.
ed. niegitinately and under cover, to
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23

Washington. Jan. - President
Roosevelt sent 10 congress today
message transmitting the report Of the
national conservation comml>sion. lie
prefaceS the report with his own com
ment stating in vigorous terms hi.
conviction that immediate acion is
needed IL the rishiful heritasc ~ pos
terity In natural resources Is to De- pre-.
served
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.

,onhee tons At fredericksburg with X y A T.
hh and Maryland. Delawa are and Virginia Rail
Chesapeake Ohio X. H.
The only line to the ChaneeIiorsville and WI
deyness Battlsneids
Eastern STANDARD Time. Daily except SUNDAY.
". IL. RICHARDS Zen MANAGE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-23
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account OF the scarcity Of laboreys
you are perhaps going TO buy Gasolins
Engine, the greatest Of all labor savers.
But don't experiment.. Buy q "FAIR-
bANks-MOkSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogues.
A. ]. Hun. Richmond W.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-02

just those two points-can you re- member? Not to let her go away with him on horseback, and not to leave her where she will be alone with him in the house?'
 'I can and will. I think as much of Marion as you do. am proud to be able to do something for you. How little l have known you. I thought you were everything I didn't want to know"
 It's nothing he returned, easily. except that Sinclair has stirred up your cousin and the ranchers as we'll as the Williams Cache gang, and that makes talk about me. 1 have to do what I can to make this a peaceable country to live in. The railroad wants decent people here and doesn't want the other kind, and it falls cn ne, un- fortunately, to keep the other kind moving. l don't like it, but we can none of us do quite what we please in making a living. Let me tell you this he turned to fix his eyes seriously on hers: Believe anything you hear of me except that l have ever taken human life willingly or save in dis.