davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
SUPPRES.
 SION

to the government. but intmical 10 the special privileges of a few New England manufacturers who weEs permitted by Senator Aldrich to write the cotton sched- uie to suit themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
Facts Suppressed and Issues
 Evaded by Taft Tariff Board
formerly Consulting Expert of the Tariff Board.

promise la public withhold the facts
 manufacturing industry Regretfui the such conclusions peled following indictment:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
PARTISAN

thereto vcTEe1 ell tho time eonploce1uy n tas knowledge thct tho creation of he beard vas a scheuo 10 prevent genuine tariI reform as long eS possible by gum ming tho cards ard delaying Inc game" 2 cszr-o frequently uad.. eGt which for C t--E Gir1s 6tsc--Stts1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

That the tariff boards treatment Of economic questions vitaily affect lng the relation of the tariff 10 the prices eX- acted from cCn8umers vyG5 diGinCeCUcuG and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
PtRYER. SION
tLlTGTA
IT.

That the tarirT board has not as stated by President Taft to congress. drawn any conclusions that would be valuable in advislng the congress ana the people O. the changes that ought to be made to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
EVASION

tiac-uy" collected data. but sidesteppsd that responsibility by arguing that such deductions as its data iustihed were not called fer under tEs specifications ct its s-Clc-saon-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
DISIN6EN. UOUS
D.5lcaci1E.


That tho tariff beard has proved not to bo the 'n0apartisan" and scientific fnstru- uenf promised by President Tafe. that ita members displayed inezperiencs ia bu5l- ne5s. tncCmpetencs and eztravagaGcs. l have been forced Es,-ctantly after a year'o intimate association to accept the opinion that tss tariff board has been nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

il 10 make an intelligent comparison with costs at uume. that the board vas offered OpT1rrHGt- iie< for obtaining such data. Uui did not Iss them: that such foreign
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
INEXACT

data as were obtained were iu some case suppressed and 70 OJUcTs were inadeGuau for honest comparison, although so uul lzed-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

That tas tartT boari's report wz5 cr- ranged 60 as to be tneo.aprehe0ai5ls to e her izrtsIaIora or laymea. that tables
 .n-LEL-..--- -l- .-.-- q.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

ZoTs than an effective cog ia e "stancpaS'
 political Dachiaes thaE acme or the men who c,cnored most loudly for Q tariff beard and some cg tNa r1ca annoirteS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
GEaSCU. MTI0H

E-.-e hcss or tan cg tho tumble c: 6st presented co c basin fer intelligent t2-i. --yl-'c-.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
UNFAIR
VIII

facturers divulged noth character or importance
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

- Ca ts-.I to2-1. c-'c-,g r-r--ts1 r. e --s --C>-ate,9 . os-1,- es---1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

make more eQutta Q Ole e their itne wool and cot- ton scheduiesI effects. !" The board did not at tempt to dra 8 conclu- sions. scientific" or oth- - eag. s.- a-5-ans4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

were deliberately disss- sociated or e.aascuiGted
 f rot suppressed, ard that a con -reSS man would require the rorv- icea CT a stcri5t.-isn and Q clerk six rcalhs tc % cg tho tumble e data
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
VII

board betrayed the con- m manufacturers by pub fishing data that should have been held for con- ddenfiai information of legislators: that compet- irors were given thereby valuable trade secrets. while the foreign msnu- ed nothing of similar ortance
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

TEer tho t-rf- board nvotde1 altoEsJaoT f1ves- tigc lnE certain pbcceS e. t1aG graft ti15en il .3o.laFa" e L2 Eag-S- Lsc7.>s i2-.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

cost data on weaving necessary to snabi.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

Postum Cereal Co.,. Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
NEW MANAGER
At HOTEL WARREN

A change has taken place in the
management at the Warren hotel the
new proprietor of the hostelry being
J. w. Turner, who comes from Ne
braska. Mr.. Turner is married and
has one son. He has been in the hotel
business for several years and thor
oughiy understands it.
l.. w. Vincent, the former manager,
with his wife and daughter, Esther,
expects to leave Baraboo the last of
the week for California. Mr.. Vincent
has been in charge of the Warren
for the past fifteen months and has
made many friends. He stated TODAY
that he had great faith in the future of
Baraboo and regretted leaving as he is
well pleased with his treatment here.
A favorable opportunity to sell COM
bined with alluring prospects in the
west are the reasons for his leaving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
BROKEN REACH
CAUSES INJURY
Ivan Newell of Fairfield
Suffers Severely Bruised
Head.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

An unusual accident happened to
Ivan Newell shortly after one o'clock
today as be was attempting to repair
a broken reach under his wagon. Mr..
Newell lives in Fairfield and as he
was driving out of the alley between
Third and Fourth streets onto Ash
street the reach or pole joining the
hind axle to the front bolster of the
wagon broke. Mr.. Newell stopped be-
meath the wagon box to try and re-
pair the break and as he did so the for
ward part of the reach came up with
force and caught Mr.. Newell's head
between it and the wagon box, pinch
ing it severely. The injured man was
assisted to the side of the road by pas
sers-by where he lay in a semi-con-
scious condition until the arrival of
physicians. He was taken to the of
fee of DR.. Cahoon who found that
there was no fracture of the skull.
Aside from a severely bruised head
Mr.. Newell seemed to suffer no injury
and was reported as resting easily this
afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
FUNERAL OF NEWELL CASE
Former Baraboo Resident
Brought Here For
Burial.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The funeral of D. N. Case, who died
at Iron River, Michigan, Monday
night was held today at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Case,
3O4 Lynn avenue, Rev. F. A. Gilmore
of Madison officiating.
Mr.. Case was so years of age and
has lived in Baraboo nearly all his
life. He was bookkeeper at the Island
woolen mill for years before going to
Amherst where he went into the hard
ware business. Some time ago he
went to the home of his sister at Iron
River, Michigan, to regain his health
but died on Monday night of chronic
indigestion following stroke of
paralysis suffered early in the sum-
mer
The services were in charge of the
knights of Pythias, A. P. Cheek read
ing the ritual service in the cemetery.
Mr.. Case is survived by wife and
three children, father mother, and one
brother. DR.. Rolla Case and one sister,
Mrs. AL. Jones. There were many
floral offerings from lodges and
friends.
Those who sang were: 9. F. Kind
schi, III. Koppke, Dr.. G. E. Getchell
nd H. Parrish.
Wilbur Cahoon, Paul Cahoon, Roger
Cahoon, George Brlscoe, Howard
Briscoe and William Steidelman
acted as pallbearers.
Those from out of town who at
tended the services were: Miss Ethel
Thomas of Madison, Harrison Newell
of Sioux Falls, S. D., Mrs. William
of Onalaska, DR.. Rolla Case
and wife of La Crosse, Mrs. Emma
Jones Morrison of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Jones of Iron River, Michi-
gan and Thomas Hill and daughter,
Erma of Spring Green and friends
from Amherst.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
THE UNIVERSITY OPENS
There Is a Faculty of About
500 to Smooth Out the
Bumps.

The University of Wisconsin has
opened with faculty of about $50 to
smooth out the bumps on the arduous
road of higher education. Students
have been coming in great crowds
and the greatest seat of learning in
this section if the country is again in
full swing.
The attendance at the sixty. second
session is expected to reach the 5000
mark although the increase in nom
resident fees is expected to decrease
the attendance from out of the
state.
Among those who went from Bara-
boo are Howard Potter aud g. Lysle
Clark. Both graduated from the
local high school, both have worked
on Baraboo papers, both room in the
same house in Madison and both en-
ter the university together. In their
work for higher education they will
find their hours of newspaper life
have smoothed out many bumps
and they are now much better
able to cope with the problems in the
Latin quarter. They have learned how
to approach people which is more
than gold in the struggle for success.
Both will no doubt graduate with
honor and will then be ready for the
real and serious problem of carving a
name with their fellows on the road
thronged with people imbued with
social, political, literary, religious and
commercial ambitions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
THE EXECUTIVE
STATES POSITION
McGovern Says He Is Not
for Taft or Wilson but
for Roosevelt.
LETTER GIVES REASONS
Thinks the New Party
Platform Both Definite
and Practical.

After much uncertainty and doubt,
Governor McGovern has issued a
lenghthy statement defining his poll
tical position. 1t is too extensive for
these columns but will give brief
summary.
In the first place he says he is not
for the reelection of President Taft
although the administration has ac-
complished some good things. The
makeup of the presidents cabinet,
his warfare on progressive members of
congress, the baIlinger episode, the
Charles r. Crane fiasco, the passage of
the Payne-Aldrlch tariff law, the
Winona speech, dismissal of Goffort
Pinchot, the telephone convention,
his vetoes of the wool, cotton aud
steel tariff bills, advocacy of the AL
drich currency scheme, alliance with
Aldrich and Cannon and because be
has wrecked the Republican party.
Finally he says he was in the Chi
cago convention and saw the nomina-
tion stolen.
Mr.. McGovern says he cannot sup
port the Democratic ticket although
there is much in Governor Wilson to
admire. He says he is a clean, whole
some, gifted and patriotic American
but he cannot agree with him because
he is free trade Democrat.
AS to the new Prog ogressive party be
says its platform is superb, compre-
henslve courageous, definite and prac-
tical. 1t takes stand in Justice to
those who labor and carries with is
the Wisconsin idea. 1t is principles,
not party names or labels, that count.
For these and other reasons he says
he will support the Republican, state,
congressional, legislative and local
tickets and vote for Colonel Roosevelt
and Governor Johnson. @<f
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
CLUB MEETS
First Meeting of the Year
Held at Newell
Home.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The Fellowship club met at the
home of their president, Floyd Ne
we'll, last evening. A large majority
of the members were present to par
take of watermelon feast provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. Newell.
This club, one of the best in the city
for the kind of work it undertakes, has
prospects of an exceedingly bright
year. 1t has the best of material and
welcomes everyone to its meetings.
The only officer elected was secre-
tary, George Dickens, who is to finish
the unexpired term of Lyle Clark. The
club is figuring out some new features
to Add to its already excellent
program for the ensuing year. The
members of this club are all boosters
and intend to make the coming year
one to be envied by all other societies
of the city. *.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Billion Tons In the Bara-
boo Valley, Says the
Iron River Reporter.
THIS MEANS MORE MINES
May Result In Great
Iron Industry In the
Future.

A. +. Jones, who came here from
Iron River, Michigan, to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Newell
Case, has called attention to an article
recently published in the Iron River
Reporter, which will be of interest
to Baraboo people. The United
States Steel corporation has large
holdings at Iron River and the
prospect that they may transfer more
of their interests to Baraboo is encour-
aging as it would result in more mines
and the consequent beneicient results
that ensue from added Industries. Mr..
Jones formerly lived in Baraboo. The
article from the Reporter reads as fol-
lows:
One of the points toward which in
terest has been directed for several
wears past is that know as the Bara.
boo district in south central Wiscou-
sin. A number of statements are cur
rent concerning the findings and the
probable development in this region.
The United States Steel corporation
have extensive holdings there, and to
one of the representatives of the Oliver
Iron Mining company we are indebt.
ed for statement Of facts and COM
Darisons. Although it has been several
times said that in the Baraboo valley
there have been located better than a
billion tons of ore, the approxl-
mate amount is still more or
less matter of conjecture.
The more active operations date
back to a period of year and half
or two years since when the United
States Steel Corporation began the
erection of plant in the district. Lit
is, we believe, complete at the present
time; but as to whether shipments
have been begun we are not informed.
The lease held by the U. S. Steel Com
pauy on their Messabe properties ex-
pire January 1st, 1915. At this time it
is somewhat Premature to say def
nitely that this will mean an entire
transfer of the company's Interests to
the Baraboo district. It has occurred
to us that the the above facts may be
of public interest in view of the in
ouires that are being made as to the
extent and value of the findings in the
BaraboO valley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Her Turn Coming.

The widower has just taken his
fourth wife and was showing her
around the village. Among the places
visited was the churchyard and the
bride paused before a very elaborate
tombstone that had been erected by
the bridegroom. Being little near
sighted, she asked him to read the
inscriptions and in reverend tones he
read:
"Here lies Susan, beloved wife of
John Smith, and Jane, beloved wife of
John Smith, and Mary, beloved wife
of John Smith"
He paused abruptly and the bride,
leaning forward, read, to her horror:
"Be Ye Also Ready. ."-Atlantic
Monthly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
COL. HENRY CASS0N
DIES SUDDENLY
Veteran Wisconsin Politi-
clan Summoned AT
ter Operation.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Col. Henry Casson, private secre-
tary to two governors, secretary of
state for two years, sergeant.at-arms
of the house of represen tatives for sew
eral years, active in the politics of the
state for a quarter of a century, and
widely known In national politics,
died at Madison at 9 o'clock Tuesday
night, following an operation In st.
Mary's hospital.
He was thought to have successfully
rallied from the operation, and his
recovery was predicted, but late today
series of severe attacks left him in a
weakened condition, which culml-
mated In death. He was born in Penn
sylvania SO years ago and came to
Wise onsin in 1878.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Horse CheStnutS are Ripe.

George B. Gibbons brought to this
office a sample of the horse chestnuts
grown at his home. He says the boys
of the neighborhood take them for the
real nuts and it is hard for him to
keep enough to look at. Mr.. Gibbons
has some fine plums and brought
enough of them toIthe office to make
everybody glad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
THE COUNTY BOARD
MAKES PILGRIMAGE

The Sauk County Board of Super
visors visited the county farm on an
annual inspection trip. 1t was planned
to 60 last winter but on account of a
terrible storm the journey was delay
ed. Nearly all of the members were
present and the farm was found to be
in excellent condition. Superinten-
dent and Mrs. g. Christensen have
greatly improved conditions and the
new buildings are appreciated by the
patients.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Worse and More Of It

Henceforth the Northwestern will
have no one at the Kendall station
nights. There will be box for the
mail bags and passengers will pay on
the trains. Let us rejoice sthat the
trains will at least stop Kendall
keystone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Who Can Tell?

In riding through the country one
sees houses recently erected by the
muskrats. This may be the sign
of something but no one has explained
this year just what it is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Married in GaIGna.

P. E. Parish of Bafaboo and Miss
Gertrude Bartmi of Black Earth were
married in Galena, ILL.,. Thursday,
Sept. 10. Mr.. Parish is a freight conduc-
tor on the Northwestern road, and he
and his bride are well known in this
city.-Madison Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Ice ON the Bluff.

Fred w. Helm, who resides near
Durwards glen, reports that there was
frost at his place on Wednesday night
and that ice formed. Winter is not
far away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

worth of coffee annually. Indeed cof.
fec l4odGction has become SO profitable
in this region that the raising of vege-
tables has fallen into discredit which
is one explanation of our having to
pay from five to eight times as much
for any obtainable vegetable as you
in the homeland pay.
The mule path, ascending and de-
scending these mountains, is worn to
fine dust by much travel. In many
places it is too narrow to admit of
meeting the advancing caravans. Be-
fore approaching these defiles our
poems would stop and halloo to warn
mule drivers that someone was CON-
ing. Many times my stretcher was
huddled to one side to allow the
scrambling heavy laden beasts to pass.
Twice we found ourselves penned up
in a 'mule JAM" These were some 80
or 100 animals laden with great bales
and merchandise, painting up the slope;
as many laden with coffee rushing
headlong down; the stretcher de.
posted on the ground in the midst of
the confusion and surrounded by the
thirteen men attempting to ward off
from all sides the pushing, fighting,
sweating beasts; dozens of drivers fran.
tically yelling and belaboring the
mules nearest their clubs. A mule Jam
is not to be recommended as rest
cure for sick person!
Liquors and Fat Cigars.
Every hour or oftener we passed a
tlenda, a little hut where native lio-
uors and fat cigars are sold. We
called at everyone of these places. The
carriers, at sight of one of them would
set down the stretcher so suddenly it
had the affect of being thrown down
anywhere by the roadside, often in the
blazing sun and they themselves would
disappear as if by magic. We were
fortunate, indeed, if they could be in
duced to start again within half or
three-quarters of an hour. Naturally,
these frequent visits produced state
OF greater or less intoxication on the
part of every peon, before the middle
of the afternoon. Then they became
quarrelsome. They would refuse to
carry the stretcher, each declaring,
'it is time for the other Shift"
Leaving the stretcher in the road, they
would proceed to settle the matter by
blows, and usually some little time
elapsed before Mr.. Williams and the
thirteenth man (who was supposed to
manage and direct the others) could
restore order and quiet so that we
could proceed. It never occurred to
us to be afraid of these men, although
they caused us much unnecessary an.
N~~~~o~~~~~0~0~~~~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
MARRIED At REEDsBURG
Des PLANES Man Takes
Loganville Bride on
Wednesday.

A quiet little wedding took place at
the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Alice e. Seldom
of Loganville. became the bride of
Coedo E. KIose, Rev. Clifford per-
forming the ceremony. The young
man is passenger brakeman and will
take his bride to a home in Des
PLANES.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Licensed to Marry.

Anthony Alt of Franklin and Re-
gina Ringelstetter of Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

So many requests have been made
for an account Of the experiences Of
our return journey, that [ have con-
sented to write of some of them.
Friday afternoon, July 6, the Buca-
ramanga doctors decided definitely
that could not hope to recover with
out second operation which they de-
cIared themselves incompetent to un-
dertake. They warned us that the
Journey to New York must be made
as quickly and as carefully as possible.
Tuesday morning at a. m. we started.
Meanwhile Mr.. Williams had held his
Sunday services, seen to all arrange
ments concerning mules for cargo
(trunks) horse for himself, stretcher
and thirteen carriers for me, food for
one week, besides multitude of small
ler matters. We left the house closed
and the missionary work suspended.
All Day We ToiIed.
It was warm morning when we
started and the midday brought in
tense heat. All day we toiled on
through the heat, now going up, now
lown, the dusky path-never on a
comfortable level. That night, In q
stuffy little room with one small win
dow, we managed to secure place to
set the stretcher and put up cot.
The ventilation of the room left much
to be desired. The strong smell OF
green coffee from the sacks piled
across one side, mingled with the odor
of old furniture and clothing, was over
powering. Mr.. Williams attempted
to open a couple of narrow doors on
one side of the room hoping thus to
establish communication with the
patio. When he found hineself unable
to do so he asked assistance whereup-
on he was informed that those doors
opened only into a narrow cupboard.
We had little chuckle over our at
tempt to adopt the farmers cure Tor
asthma. You have heard the story?
On the second day, despite early ris-
ing and continual urging the poems TO
hasten, the sun was high and hot be-
fore we were well under way. The
foliage of the valleys through which
we passed is prodigally luxurious.
Everywhere are masses of banana trees
and sugar cane with scores Of crumo'
ling mud huts overhung by glorious
red and yellow flowers; lavish waste
of brilliant blooms, a perfect riot OF
vegetation.
A Country of rlules.
This is the country of mules. Wnen
we rested the first night 200 OF the
patient animals were unloaded Tor tne
night. They carried 40Os acks OF cot
fee valued at from S14.00 to Sl5OO
sack. Bucaramanga alone exports
over one million and a half dollars
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

CONTINUED on Last Page.)