davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19
MULLEN LIKES MCBRIDE.
Thinks He is Best Man in the Gamo
at Takinu a Throw.

Philadelphia, oct. Eff Cleveland
allows George Stovall to go TO Wash
ington," SAYS Geo Mullin, Charley So
mcrs should see to it that Geo. Nc
Bride is included in the trace. new
er thought Mcbride knew as much
baseball and was such a valuable
player until last week, when / was a
member OF the All Stars against the
Athletics. ! think he is the greatest
player living on taking a throw, long
or short, from the plate while I don't
know of anyone who is so alert 10 be
on the job when it comes to backing
up another fielder. In my mind IL is a
toss-up as 60 which is the better man,
Mcbride or Bush, but Mcbride has
IL on Bush i'm this wayne is a taller
man and can pull down many line
drives that Bush cannot reach"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19
MRS. BROWNING DEAD.

The death took place this morning
at 4 O'Clock at the family residence In
Florida of Mrs. Richard Browning.
aged 81. The deceased had been III
for a long time. She Is survived by
her husband and a family of grown
up children. She was an old resident
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19
TIGER STAR MARRIED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, oct. 19.-Delos ID.
Drake. left fielder Of the Detroit Am
crican league baseball team. was mar
ried at Plains, Pa, near here today TO
Miss Catherine b. Lotus Mr.. Drake
met Miss LOTUS for the first time
years ago, while he was playing
VIZ. the Willlesbarre, New York state
..dgue team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19
sss FOR EACH NAP.
Ohio Series Not the Financial Success
That Was Expected.

Eighty-eight dollars apiece is what
the Cleveland players made out Of the
Ohio championship series just end
ell The Reds got about 1925 each
The total receipts for the six games
amounted to but $9,423.75.
Out of this the Cincinnati club re-
ceived eSO53.2S and Cleveland So
oS5.5S. The national commission real
tied S942.s6. The series was not near
ly as profitable as expected. II is
probable the interlcague games viii
be discontinued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19
What He Escaped.

A SO-year convict in a southern state
heard the telephone the other day for
the first time. This may be called pa
thetic, but think what tortures he has
missed by not having to wait in drug
stores.-Keene Sentinel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19

of this community ana well known.
Arrangements for the funeral viii be
completed today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19
ST. ANDREWS PARTY.
soe'al Evening Planned for Laurium
Bank Hall

me members OF the st. Andrews So
e''ly viii entertain at social even
'"s at the Laurium bank hall tomor-
~" evening, the event being the Sec
qua oil series of five dances being
'oluucted during the fall months. The
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

Fred Walbaum. wife and daughter, have gone to their Florida home, af- ter spending several weeks visiting at tine Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
BATH TOWEL SUITS.
Miladi's Next conceit Will be De
 cided Novelty.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Miladt's next gown will be simple of attainment and it will accord well with the house hold curtailment due to the high cost Of living 1t was said today at the exiosf,on Of coming fashions ca dis Day here by dry goods trade papers.
 The bathroom, which supplied her bathrohe Otherwise known as a blanket cloth coat will now furnish her dress. And the material in t viii be Turkish towels.
 Two or three towels, with or with out the red stripes and tasseled Dor der, as suits the wearers individually, little dab of Irish lace, an opening here and there for an arm to come through and the gown is complete.
 A simple silk underkskirt. tened to show off the towel fringe left at the bottom of the skirt, and costing slightly Sn excess Of the overdress completes the costume.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
ALL NIGHT RIDE.

Mrs. Jane Yancey Harris of Hend- erson, N. C., rode all night in special car in an endeayor to get home, the doctors believing she could not survive the trip. She was in the last stages of Brighfs Disease ot the kidneys. Could lie down but short while due to dropsy and heart inyolvment and had the ureamic vomiting that usually precedes disso lution. On reaching home treatment was changed and in a few months thereafter Mrs. Harris was attending to her duties. She had druggist Melville Dorsey get the new agent for her. It is important for every one who has Bright's Disease or kid- ney disease to know what it was. You can find 1t at Sorrell's Drug Store and can get a pamphlet that may pro- long or save your life. Over nine out of ten of the dead from kidney trouble had Bright's Disease, whe- ther they knew it or not This is a serious census fact that all kidney troubled people ought to know. There is only one thing in the world that reaches these cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
NOTICE. RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby giyen that pur- suant to an order of the Garland chancery Court made and entered the 11th day of December, 1911, the un- dersigned as Receiver of the F. j. Green Company will sell at public out cry to the highest and best bidder on the 18th day of January 1912 at F o'clock m- all of the assets of the said F. J. Green Company, compris ing Bulletin Boards and contracts for advertising and all of the office furniture and fixtures, paints and brushes, of the said F J. Green Com paay located ct No Central avenue, in the Bijou Rink building in the city of Hot Springs, Garland County. Arkansas. said sale to be conducted at the front door of the Garland County Court House.
 The sale to be made upc.a a credit of three months. the person or per sons purchasing at said sale to ex- ecute note or notes for the purchase money. Said note or notes to be approved by said Receiver and the chancery court.
 Any person wishing to inspect the assets of said Company to be sold can do so bv4 eling upon the Receiver at the office of Circuit Clerk in tihe Court House in Hot Springs, Arkan- sas.
 Witness my hand and seal as such Receiver this. the 22nd of December. 1911. s. ]. ERICKSON.
 Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
STILL
 | IN HOT WATER
FEAR ENGLAND MAY TAKE POS SESSION OF SOUTHERN HALF
 OF THE PERSIAN FRONTIER
w. Morgan Shuster Still Awaiting the Appointment of His Success
 sor in Office.

Teheran. Dec. 2S-The British consul w. A. Smart, who was wound ed in an engagement between his Indian escort and 800 Kashgai tribes men. Is safe, having been brought from a caravansarie where he receiv- cd medical attention to Kazeroo.
 The Persian foreign minister today called on the British minister and expressed deep regret on behalf or the regent and government for the N- cident. He informed the British min ister that measures had been taken to insure Consul Smarts safe arriy- al at his post at Shriaz, and exemplary punishment for offenders.
 The government is extremely ap prehensiya lest Great Britain con- sider the incident justification for punitive expedition which might lead to prolonged, possible to permanent occupation of southern Persia.
 w. Morgan Shuster, the American who was dismissed from the office of treasurer general by the cabinetris still awaiting notification of the ap- pointment of his successor. He has suggested the election of F. P Cairns, who was his principal American as sistent to act in the interim. This would enable MT. Sinister to leave Teheran within short time. If the suggestion is accepted possible he will leave with his family in about ten days. The only route by which he can return home is by way of Kas- bin as1d Resht, which are now in the possessica of the Russian troops to Baku and through Russia.
 The telegraph lines to Tabriz have been restored and it is presumed that 1 fighting in that district has ceased but all dispatches so far received from Tabriz are several days old and in- dicate that the Russians were in a desperate plight on Sunday and were awaiting endorsements. They af- fected a truce which was held untn | Monday when heavy endorsements arrived and the Russians renewed ! their attacks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
COUNTERFEIT
 PLLNT IN WOODS
ON TOP OF MOUNTAIN AT REAR OF WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
 WAS STUFF LOCATED.
Confession Led to the Find Else ii Might Never Been Made As 1t
 Was Securely Situated.

Away out on the top of the high est point of that lofty mountain range bshind the White Sulphur Springs property, three and one half miles from the city, officers Lankford and Laughlin of the city police depart ments yesterday located a counterfeit ing plant.
 The find was mace following the arrest of Fred Alvers, who was pick ed up several days ago with some bad burns about his hands and face which he could not explain. The of ficers believed he was a crook, but they had nothing definite on him r,l- til he made confession.
 Alvers admitted after some sweat, ing' that he had a plant for making counterfeit coins, and that 1t was To- cated in this remote spot line two officers accompanied him on the hunt for it, and it took the combined in genuity of ali three of them to find the place in about three hours, so well was 1t hidden in that wild and little habited section.
 Enough of fine materials for coun- terfeiting to make case against AL vers were brought to the city. Aivers admitted that he had received his burns when some of the materials he was usag exploded in his face and over his hands.
 It is his disposition now to make a plea of guilty to counterfeiting and take whatever clemency the court might give him. It was stated that he did not have any couaterfeits in the making of the bogus money.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

One alderman from the First ward. One alderman from the Second ward
 One alderman from the Third ward. One alderman from the Fourth ward.
 One alderman from the Fifth ward. One alderman from the Sixth ward. Also for the election of two city central committeeman from each ol tho wards.
 By authority or the City Democrat ic Central Committee of Hot Springs. Ark.
 JOHN J. LEDGERWooD, c. F. HoGABOOM, Chairman.
 Secretary. 1219 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

MT. and Mrs. John Goodwin re- turned to St. Louis yesterday alter a holiday visit with relatives in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

Mrs. A. B Hill is here from her home in Little Rock, and will spend the holidays visiting relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
ELEcTToN pRocLAMATIoN.

Notice is hereby given that there will be Democratic primary cleo ton held in the City of Hot Springs Garland County, Ark. at a polling place to be desisnated in each ward on Wednesday. January IT, 1912. for fhs nomination Of tho following off eanR.
 One city clerk.
 Q5e <.s5 astsasssay
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
he Evans Chemical Co. Cincinnati. Ohio, u.&A.

The quicker cold Is gotten rid ot the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. MT. B. w. l.. Hall. of Wayerly. Va, says T firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. have recommended 1t to my friends and they all agree with me-" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
NoTicE-No SERVICE TONIGHT.

Owing to the absence Of Rabbi Rhine from the city on account of the s. S. convention in Pine Bluff. there will be no service tonight al the Temple.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEuMArIsM

GCiSN EELlEF TOH H6EOMAft toM
 George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich, says. "Dr, Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Mondayfkhe could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself ard walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

WANTED-Girl or middle aged wo- man to keep house and take care of boy five years old Good home to the right party. Call in person, Court street. 1929 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

D. H. Webb, train auditor of the Rock Island between this city and Memphis, is taking vacation which he is spending in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
MAN GET CURED
 OF BLOOD POISON

THE QUICKEST WAY: use 606. It is safe in the hands of one who KNOWS. A SURE WAY but not so quick THE ANTILLES VEGETAB LIE COMPOUND. Has been used a half a century with most satisfactory results.
 IN OLD CASES where the us ual remedies have failed, still have another remedy that has yielded brilliant results. My Motto: Money back if not satisfied.
 CONSULTATION FREE
 Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 pm. N. A. FIAIzLIP, M. D.
 629lA Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

Dr. w. F. Parker has returned home from New Orleans. where he yisisted relatives and friends during the Christmas period.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

Jack Linsky and O. P. Bush have returned from 3 trip representing the Levy ostrich Feather Co.,, cf this city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
INDIANS FILL
A COURT ROOM
They Prefer to Sit on the
Floor Instead of on
Chairs.
La VALLE MAN IN TROUBLE
1t Cost Him Nearly Fifty
Dollars for His Bit OF
Amusement.
LA VALLE MAN IN TROUBLE

AS the story goes, John Kropp and
some companions put on war paint
and visited camp of peaceful Winnie
bagoes who are camped at Rathbun's
crossing some distance from La Vale.
They entered tent where several
squaws were and the result was a war
rant for the arrest of Kropp. Dis
trict Attorney John A. Malone was
summoned from Baraboo and the
charge was changed from one of a
more serious nature TO assault and bat
terry. The case was before Justice
White and the court room was in q
hall and there was full attendance of
braves and squaws. At first the Win
nebagoes seated themselves on the
chairs but soon became weary of white
mems inventions and one by one they
slid upon the floor. The fine was
fixed at 500 and the costs made the
whole about SAT. The alternative was
go days at Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
FARMERS ANNUAL
CREAMERY MEET
Excelsior Stock hold ers
Hold Session in G. A. r.
Hall Thursday.

About seventy-tive stockholders
of the Excelsior creamery were present
Thursday at the annual meeting held
in the G.. A. r. hall. During the meet
ing the subject of joining the Excelsior
creamery with the Fairfield creame ry
was discussed. No definite conclusion
was drawn except the appointing of a
committee to consult the Fairfield
creamery directors on this plan. If the
creameries are combined the settling
will be made in Baraboo.
Some of the interesting statistics as
read in the yearly report are as follows:
Total receipts of the year $61, ,51O.85
Cash paid to farmers. ...... 500, ,444. IA
Total disbursements. ....... $61 ,440. q
Cash ON hand. ......... .$7O.64
Butter manufactured. ....2O9, ,O39 lbs.
Cream received. .......... 746, 1915 lbs.
Average patronage per month. .....152
The annual report compares very
favorably with other years. The Off
GERS of the year 1910 were all reelected.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
Funeral of Mrs. KirChOfter.
IFrom Thursdays Dafly.)

The funeral of Mrs. w. G. Kirchof-
fer was held at the home, 1906 Monroe
street, Madison, this morning, Rev. Il.
B. Patterson being the officiating
clergyman in charge and giving the
principal address. Rev. E. E. Horth
offered the opening prayer and Rev.
E. e. Dixon the closing one. During
the services Rev. w. j. Mckay spoke
of the deceased as he had known her
for number of years and of her
steadfast faith. Mrs. Kirchotfer died
on Monday evening at the Mendoza
hospital.
Mrs. Kirchoffer practically mourned
herself to death over the loss of her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Tompkins Werner,
which occurred last spring. This
acute melancholia developed into
Bright's disease and erysipelas, and for
the past three weeks she has been
in a semi conscious state. During the
past year she has been to Newport,
fODOuG 1oId1uS DdbblC NiCOn oohhOeA-
ium, out on farm at Dunn county,
and at the Mendoza hospital, but there
seemed TO be no help for her. She
was the daughter of Daniel b. and
Pauline r. TompkIns of the town of
Blooming Grove and was born at that
place on May 5, 1873, and received her
education in the Madison schools. On
January 4, 1899, she was married to
w. G. kirchoffer of Barsboo, where
he held the office of city engineer. In
the spring of 1904 they moved to Mad
ison where they have since resided.
One little girl was born to them but
died at the age of Is months. Mrs.
Kirchoffer leaves besides her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Pauline Tompkins,
and yo sisters, the Misses Emily b.
and Anna Tompkins, and two broth
ers, Frank and Julius Tompkins, all
Of II South Fairchild street; a BROTH
er, Joseph, of Blooming Grove and a
sister, Mrs. James Arnold, 4O2 South
] Mills street.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
ANNUAL CONVENTION
HORT|CULTURAL|STS
Wisconsin State Society
Meets in Madison jan
uary 10.
From Fridays Daily

The annual convention of the Wis
consin State Horticultural society will
be held at the Free Library in Madi-
son January 10, IL and II. Society
representatives from Baraboo will be:
William Toole.
Executive member-L. HI. Palmer.
Finance committee-Franklin John
son.
Trial Orchard committee-Jay Pal
mer.
1t is expected that there will be a
good delegation of members from Bar
aboo as usual. Rev. e. s. Knight of
Baraboo will talk about grape grow
ing.
Addresses or papers will be given by
various professors and students of the
U. w. College of Agriculture, includ-
ing Dean III. l.. Russell, l.. r. Jones,
professor of plant pathology, 6. w.
Kertt of pathology department, j. u.
Sanders, professor of entomology,
Professor King of the soils physics de-
partnent, Professor j. q. Moore, hor-
ticuturist, Professor J. G.. Milward,
agricultural extension, and number
of advanced students. From other
states there will be Professor KohIer OF
Minnesota, r. A. Smythe. president
of Michigan horticultural society, w.
+. Loverll, president of the Northern
Illinois society, and delegates from
various state horticultural societies.
From our own state there Will be al
dresses given by Wisconsin's leading
horticulturists.
Of the rank and file of Wisconsin
horlicuiturists there are about 20
names listed on the program to cover
wide range of horticulturists. Ii
these do not meet your wants you are
privileged to ask questions, which
will be assigned to competent persons
for answers.
| One of the interesting features of the
convention will be fruit judging con-
1 LGSG NY SGuUCAtO VA viz &A6
college.
The latest information will be given
about orchard management from selec-
ton of varieties through preparing the
ground planting, ,Icare of the orchard,
pruning, spraying and caring for the
fruit. Gardens. school grounds, mar
ket gardens, hot beds, plant breeding
and many other subjects will be con,
sidered. Between sessions there Is
ample time for conference and ac-
ouaintance with the best horticulture
lists of the middle west. This is the
horticulturists' best outing time. The
premiums offered are liberal and viii
bring out good display of apples.
Headquarters will be at at the Avenue
hotel. Secretary Frederic Cranefield
has prepared program, which viii
surely instruct and please you.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
LIST Of FIRES
FOR YEAR 1910
Annual Report Handed in
by Department Chief
w. J. Power.

The following is the list of fires in
the city of Baraboo during the year
1910 as made out by the chief of the
fire department, w. J. Power:
Jau. 7, corner Ash and Water streets,
building owned by FL. G. Brown.
Jan. 20, Corner of Third and Eliza
beth streets, residence of Herman
Koenecke.
Feb. IL, SIT Ridge street, residence
of James Rumble.
Feb. %, 332 Eighth street, residence
Of VIM. Quinn.
March 8, e. & n. w. round house.
March 10, 329 South street, tenement
house owned by E. K. Hill.
March 80, 121 Ninth avenue. barn
on premises of Mrs. Thomas Degan.
April "a, 116 Lynn avenue, tenement
owned by Henry Roick.
June /, Water street, Ringing
Bros winter quarters.
June II, Ala Eighth street, barn on
premises of Joseph Pilley.
July IL, 404 Fifth street, residence OF
VIM. Peck.
Aug. s, Corner of Fifth avenue and
West streets, barn on premises of Mrs,
Buck.
Dec. Z, Third street, shop in rear oi
Charles Wild's furniture store.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
BARA|B||OO SHOW
STEADY GROWTH
Increase in Population in
Ten Years Nearly Six
Hundred.

There are six thousand three hun
dred and twenty-four persons residing
in Barsboo, according to the 18th GEN.
sus, which was completed this sum-
mer. This shows an increase of 573 in
the past 10 years, the 18th census Civ
ing Baraboo 5751, ana the 18th, 1905.
This shows a steady growth, which is
gratifying to the residents here as well
as to the merchants and all persons
having property interests in Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
BACK AMONG HAWKEYES
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hack
EFT Arrive Home After
Trip to Wisconsin.
Lamont, Iowa, Dec. 20, 1910.


To the editor: l wish you pros
porous and happy new year. My
wife and | left North Freedom on
Monday, Dec. 26, on the 11:O5 train,
which was more than an hour late.
We arrived at Des Moines at 6 O'Clock
the next morning where we waited
until the afternoon when we took the
c.. B. & @. train for our pleasant home
at Lamont, Iowa, where we arrived al
5:15. We were given cordial wei
come by one of our near neighbors who
had supper waiting for us and to this
we did ample justice.
You know the kind of weather ii
was when we left North Freedom
When we reached Des Moines there
was only a little snow in sight and as
we reached home it was all gone and
il was almost like summer. One
would hardly believe there could be so
much difference in such short dis
tance. There is hardly any frost IN
the ground and the weather is just
lovely, however there came a little
furry of snow last night and it is some
colder today. We may have some
winter yet. Our visit in Wisconsin
was a pleasant one and l shook hands
with many old time friends and !
wish to say to them through The
News that we are well and happy and
! wish them a happy New Year.
FRANK HACKETT.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
BIRD FANC|ERS
CAPTURE PRIZES
Two Cups and Other Tro-
phies Come to Sauk Co.
Chicken Growers.

Down at Madison they have learned
that Sauk county produces birds with
fine feathers. Those who made exhibits
have come back from the Capital City
poultry show with the following
prizes:
Buff Orpingtons.
Ernest Sanderson-2nd and 4th
cock; End and 3rd cockerls; End hen
3rd and 4th pullets.
Mrs. Charles Rlngling-1st st cockerel
1st and End pullets; 3rd hen.
H. d. Kelley, Reedsburg, lst cock
Black Orpingtons.
James McGuan-2d cock.
q. w. Hackett, North Freedom
1st cockerel.
Columbian Wyandotts.
George w. Hackett, North Freedom
list cock1st, I'd, Sd hep.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
John T. Donaghey, North Freedom
list pullet; 2nd cockerel, 2nd on per
and End, 3rd and 4th hen.
White Cochin Bantams.
II. D. Kelly, Reedsourg; lst, pullet;
1st, cockerel; 1st and IN /, nen andI BIC
cochrel.
Capture Cups.
J. T. Donaghey won silver cuI
valued at S25.O0. G.. w. Hackett aIsC
won silver cup.
Among the visitors who attended
the show were William Wichern
Ernest Sanderson, 6. w. Hackett, j
T Donaghey, III. d. Kelley and Loui:
| Wichern
Ernest Sanderson sold a fine buf
orpington cock for $1,000 and pen o
three birds for $1,000. He also booked
some eggs.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-12
DEATH At PRAIRIE OU SAC
Early Settler Passes Away
This Morning from
Dropsy.
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. John Koether of the town OF
Prairie du Sac died this morning OF
dropsy, from which she had been q
sufferer for some time. She was one
of the early settlers there and was 78
years of age. The deceased is survived
by husband and five children. Two
of the sons, Charles and Fred, reside
at Madison and another son, Henry,
lives near Prairie, du Sac. One son,
Louis, lives at home.