davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
DEATH IN SUMPTER

A telephone message was received
in Baraboo on Monday evening am
nouncing the death Of John Keitel
after being ill some time with con-
sumption. He leaves wife, two sons,
Elmer and Edwin, mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Quimby, of Duluth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25

Allow third as much figs as you
have rhubarb. Soak figs in hot water
longs .enough TO plump them. Put
into double boiler with the rhubarb
washedsand cut into inch pieces with
out peeling. Add sugar to make as
sweet as desired, and steam until ten
der without adding any water.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
WINS FIRST Prize

In the Milwaukee Free Press recipe
contest in the Sunday issue, Mrs. l..
III. Palmer of Greenfield won first
prize. There were three recipes as
follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
INC Service Bureau
BASE BALL DANCE

On the evening of May LIST dance
will be given in the knights of Col
umbus hall for the benefit of the Bara-
boo base ball club. The music will be
furnished by the Maeder orchestra of
Appleton.
Under the management of Captain
John Falvey the sIuggers have not lost
a game for two years and the proceeds
of the dance will be used toward pur-
chasing new base ball suits.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25

State of Wisconsin, -
Sank County,
County Treasurer's Office,

County Treasurer's Office,
April Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that l shall sell at public
auction, on the 3rd Tuesday, being the
21st day of May, 1912, and the next sue
ceeding days, at the office of the Coun-
ty Treasurer in the city of Baraboo, Sank
County, Wisconsin, so much of the fol-
lowing described lots, tracts or parcels
of land as may be necessary for the pay
ment of taxes, interest and charges
thereon, for the year 1911. Sale to COM
mence at O'Clock a. m.
c.. M. DUBOIS, Co. Treas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25

HOODS sarsapariIla is the medl.
j j cine for impure blood, eruptions,
weakness and general debility - Ii
positiveIy ano ahsoluee.v @JRES.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25

John UJean, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gerofski, was buried
Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
Town s, Range 8

Town s, Range
In ne ! of NV !, com. at the ne corner,
80 rods, W 20 rds, 80 rds and 20
rds, sec Is
Town 8, Range
NV of e /, sec 10 &
Town 9, Range 6
NV of NV /, sec
Town 10, Ranges
NV of Sc /, sec II
Town II, Range
NV of NV /, sec 81
sw of NV /, sec 81
Town II, Range 5
sw of ne /, sec Is
Sc of NV ex 10 3S-1O0 acres, sec Is
ne of sw ], sec Is
Sc of sw /, sec Is
Sc of NV ! ex 10 3S-100 acres mineral
rights, sec Is
on the ne ! of Sc !, sec 16
Sc corner of Sc ! of ne / of highway,
sec Is
n side of NV Of Sc /, sec rs
Town IL, Range
part of Sc of NV !, bd n by st, e
and s by BARLEY and by Potter,
sec
part of NV / of ne i, see AZ, deeds page
552, Sank Co records, sec
part of NV ! of ne /, see So, deeds page
96, Sank Co. records, sec l
part of NV of NV /, see So, deeds page
563, Sank Co records, sec
J of ne of sw !, sec 26
Town IL, Range
e J of NV / Of sw /, sec IS
J of sw of ne !, sec 10
NV ! of Sc !, sec 10
Town II, Range
side of Sc cor of Sc /, sec 80
Town II, Range 4
In sw cor, NV ! of sw /, sec
sw side Sc !, sec 4
In ne /, sec 9, bd by Davis, by
Goodwin, nby r. r., by Highway
bd by r. r. right-of-way (stock yards),
sec 10
bd by O'Conner, W by Hirt, and e by
Townsend, sec IL
Town 12 Range
ne / of ne !, sec Is
NV of ne /, sec Is
sw of ne !, sec 10
Sc / of ne /, sec IS
sw of sw i, sec Is
Sc of sw !, sec Is
ne of Sc !, sec 16
n J of Sc ! of Sc /, sec 16
S 49, acres, e J of sw !, sec Is
Town II, Range
ne / of Sc ], sec %
That part of J of Sc lying of Lots
and 2, blk Is Lyons and n of river, sec
"a 81
part of ne of ne !, bd by Fay, by
Oak St, by 18th Ave. and W by
Broadway, sec 30
part of Sc of NV !, bd by futile, by
Davenport, by St., and W by futile,
sec IS
Town II, Range
n of Sc of ne !, sec %
ne ! of ne /, sec %
Town Is, Range
W of Sc ! of ne !, sec2
Town Is, Range
Sc of sw /, sec 81
of Sc I, sec q
Town Ii, Range
n of ne /, sec 4
NV ! of Sc /, sec
ne ! of ne /, sec IA
NV of ne !, sec IA
NV of ne !, sec IA
'e of ne !, sec14
,e ! of sw /, sec Sc
wv ! of Sc !, secs36
20 rds wide SIS of NV ! of ne !, sec SO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25

Kilbourn and Delton road containg Is a.
Combined assessment 1909, 1910 and
1911, sec 4
sw / of sw /, sec
n ] of ne of sw /, sec9
Sc of sw !, sec 8
e 5 of sw of sw /, sec 9
] of sw of NV /, sec 8
of Sc ! of NV /, se3 8
ne of NV !, sec II
NV of NV !, sec II
sw of NV !, sec II
n J of Sc / of NV /, sec II
ne of sw !, sec II
NV of sw !, sec II
ne ! of Sc !, sec II
NV a of Sc a, sec IL
NV / of NV /, sec IS
On W side of ne / of NV /, sec 20
On W side and side of sc of NV /, sec
20
ne 4 of NV 4, sec 81
City Baraboo, Formerly Adams
Lot l, Blk
Lot s, Blk 6
S of lots and 2, blk 7
80 feet of lot IL, blk II
lot 10, blk 16
80 # of lot 5, blk 81
lot 6, blk Fl
lot IL, blk 80
part of lot 1, Al # and W by 96 # n and
sin ne corner, blk 80
lot 5, blk IS
lot 2, blk AZ
City Baraboo, English Add.
lot 10, blk
lot s, blk 2 VI
City Baraboo, Original Plat
lot 2, blk
s J and 49, # of n J of lot 5, blk
lot s, blk 10
City Baraboo, Browns Add
n J of lots l and 2, blk
III VI IOGS d1u o, UIh D
n ne a of out lot IL, 4X12 rds
City Baraboo, H. H. Potters Add
n of lots and 3, blk l
City Baraboo, Langdon's Add. Except
G. A. Langdon's Sub. Div.
lot 4, blk l
City Baraboo, Paddock's Add
lot s, blk l
City Baraboo, Peck's Add
lot IL, blk
lot II, blk 3
City Baraboo, Peck S Sub. Div
lot 1, blk 3
City Reedsburg, Original Plat
lot 1, blk
City Reedsburg, Mackey's 1st Add
bd n by Blank W by Kineger, by
Meyer, by Park St., blk l
Village Delton
lots 1 to 20, blk IA
lots and 3, blk Is
lots l and 2, blk 81
lots IL and II, blk rs
lots 10 to Is, blk 80
lots 5, 49, # of 6, 213 # W Off and
9, II, blk So
lots to IS and Is, blk Al
lots Z, s, and z # of 10, blk A
lot II, blk As
lots l, 2, 3, blk 81
Village Dell Greek, Steele's Add
all of blk l
all of blk
lots l to 9 and q to "a, blk
lots 1 to IL, blk 5
all of blk
all of blk
OTIS 1, 2, 10 and 16, blk s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
III c Manure Spreader
Kemp 10th Century
Corn King or
Cloverleaf

The INC local dealer will
show you good spreader con-
struction and explain why it is
good. When you buy your
spreader from him, he will set
it up for you, show you how to
adjust it, start you off right, and
be right there all the time to
take care of any future needs.
Study fertility; learn why a
good spreader is good. Buy an
INC spreader from your local
dealer-that is the beginning
of the most profitable farming.
International Harvester Company of America
..... unCorporated 1850
III c Service Bureau BE-.
The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish
free of charge to all, the best informal ior
obtainable on better farming. If you have
any worthy questions concerning soils. crops
land drainage, irrigation, fertilizer, etc.
make your inquiries specific and send them
toIHC Service Bureau. Harvester Building
Chicago. u S A ------------ ----.-----------
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25

Town Is, Range
A piece of land com at point on the
west line of.lot in sec 4, 25 rds of sw
cor of lot 8, thence 80 rds to center of
Kilbourn and Delton road, thence sw
along center of road to a point IS rds s
of W corner of said lot 8, thence to line
of lot 4, thence on said line to the w.
river, thence up the river to the line of
G. M. & st. P. r. r., thence NV along
said line of R. r. to the line of said lot
4, thence W on said W line to place of
beginning, except strip lying 100 feet
on each side of a straight line running
from the middle point of the W end of
the dam to the nearest point of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
NEWS TRAVELS IN HOSE "als
Wireless Outdone in Rapidity with
Which Patients Get Forbidden
Information.

"A very efficient system of wire
less telegraphy exists in every hos
pital," said the nurse. Apparently
all patients have the knack of trans
hitting messages, otherwise the news
of serious cases would not travel so
quickly and accurately from ward to
ward. 1t is contrary TO the rules for
hospital attendants to retail gossip,
and nos OF them DO observe strict
secrecy, yet Notwithstanding that pre-
caution there is eve an interesting
case in the building whose history is
not known and discussed in the re-
hottest corner.
Last week Il boy suffering from Il
peculiar kind of throat trouble was
brought into a first floor ware. The
doctors were very much interested in
the case, yet they took special pains
never to mention 1t i'm the hearing OF
another patient. But for all the good
their caution did they might as well
have lectured on the case in every
ward: for when the boy died men and
women all about the hospital said to
the nurses:
SO that poor boy died. did he? /
guess there wasn't much hope for him
from the start
Now, how did the news travel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07

Sea nat voted for Taft? Will
-hese two great clements be
largely for Roosevelt in Novem-
ber? He is a rash man who would
assert it.
The truth is that the republican
party is no longer aparty. As a
party it is dead. 1t is now made
up of three factions. Judginl
from everything that has happened
in the last two or three years we
may classify those factions as fol-
lows:
There is a standpat faction that
follows Taft.
There is another faction con-
glomerate Of standpat and pro-
gressive of t~rust.captains and
radicals having nothing in co.rmon
that follows Roosevelt.
Their is a third faction, larger
than both the foregoing combined,
that has refused S, far to follow
either Taft OF Roosevelt, that is
disgusted with both, that is TOT
inspired by the record of either,
that regards the republican party
as "A tit candidate for the junk pile.
This is the faction that did not
vote at all in the primaries, and
that is looking with growing favor
en- the Democratic party because
it has been largely clnverted to
Democratic doctrine and because it
is pleased with the Democratic
record.
This is the republican situation.
1t spells republican defeat
whether Roosevelt or Taft leads.
The only thing that could make it
spell anything else would be a fit
of suicidal dementia Selling upon
the Baltimore convention. And the
danger of this is 50 remote as to
be neither alarming to democrats
o encouraging to whichever Of
the republican factions may win at
Chicago.-St. Joesph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
DOGS BECOME A NUISANCE
Staten Island Made a Dumping Ground
by Its Big Neishbor, New
York City.

Staten Island. n. Y. is notorious IA
, refuge for stray dogs. The borough
across the bay Is overrun with home
'ess ours OF all sizes. ages and descrip-
lions. and the policemen are kept
busy shooting them up to appease the
fears OF the nervous Inhabitants.
MOI of them come across on the
coats" explained a cop stationed at
the ferry house ut St. George. NO.
they aren't stowaways. neither do
they work their passage over. They
are brought over by people who don't
Want them. WHO have grown ti-ed OF
their pets, or want to get rid OF them
for some reason. and instead OF taking
them TO the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Animals they bring them
over here and turn them loose. know.
ing they will lever find their way
back
Once here they have TO forage for
heir food, and become wild and dan
gcrous. Often they form In packs
Ike wolves. and then they realize thu
ST. e0g'h Of numbers. and are absolute
y fearless. | dare say there are more
logs on Staten Island than I'm all the
-C-J Of the borouEhs Du together"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Too often love is adulterated
with money.
Anyway, the chimney in an air
castle never smokes.
He is a successful farmer who is
able to raise a mortgage.
And some people wouldn't recog-
nize what they wan; if they got
it.
A nan may praise a woman's
pie, bat that is no sign he will eat
il.
Many a man would have a big
ger bank balance if he had fewer
friends.
No man seems tr think it's up to
him to he as good as he thinks
others ought to be.
Make. a list Of the things you
shouldn't do, add the chances are
you dn two-tIirds of them.
When it ZONES to the truth.
even a drugEistis unable to supply
anything Just rs good
II a woman would attract at
t|ention all she has to do is put on
some loud clothes and keep still.
You have a RICH; to your reli-
giOus and political bclief-and the
other fellow has just as much right
to his.
Probably the srrpcnc told Eve
that eating the apple would be just
as good for the onpicxion us any
of the advertised preparations and
was not as expensive .- Chicago
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT AND
EMMA GOLDMAN

Colonel Roosevelt's measure
seems to have been taken rather
effectively by the authorities of
Princeton University when they
consented TO his addressing the
students provided that he agree to
refrain from using offensive Ian
guage. The Princeton authorities
yer fully aware that unless re-
straied by such a guarantee, the
Third Termer would not scruple to
seize that or any other occasion TO
do politics and to give full vent to
his spleen. In this regard the
Third Termer closely resembles the
notorious female anarchist. who
seizes every possible chance to add
vance offensive doctrines with no
other purpose than to increase the
notoriety upon which she thrives.
Colonel Roosevelt always has
been of an impulsive temperament,
but his mad thirst for power and
notoriety have altogether usurped
what judgment and s~elf-cOntrol he
once possessed. His abuse of the
president has been so startlingly
violent as to amaze the European
press which has not been ac-
customed to the nauseating &c.
centricities of this unbridled
cgotist. The authorities OF
Princeton University were wise in
making this demand of the eX-
president in search of the third
term. More thar once he has seized
upon such occasions to give ex-
preston to his insane hatreds in
violent BiliIingsgate compared to
which the language used by that
more consistent orator of the cut
fetish school Emma Goldman, is
tame. AS Roosevelt's maniacal
egotism grows stronger the time
is approaching when the safest
method of eliminating his Billings.
gate will be employed, which is re.
framing from asking him to speak
at any occasion where intelligent
people are assembled. -Tonopah
Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
MAIL NOW COMES BY
GASOLINE WAGONS

Wonder is getting too stylish for
anything these days. E~verysincs
there was such a place the mails
nave been hauIed in and out on
stages, taking the whole day to
make the trip. This week. ia
Keeping with the spirit Of the
times. the faithful horse has been
set ia the background, add the
gasoline wagon put 10 his place.
c. l.. R%eBadpm, the holder of the
mail contract, has purchased two
Doris autos and put them on the
road, one leaving Fallon ea,h
morning at 8, aid arriving here NJ
noon. The one going down leaves
here at 1880 in the morning.
arriving at Fallon tlout 1880.
Tbs gives the people Of Wonder
ample time to attend to their
corrcsUondencp between the
arrival and departure OF the mail
each day. Wonder News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
PUSSY MAN MAKES PROTEST
Almost Universal Trick OF City sales
men Makes No Sort Of Appeal
to Him.

"Of course it is generally under
stood that We can always run the 9th
er fellows business better than he
can" said the fussy Philadelphia
which is all the more reason for sur
prise that II advice is so seldom re
garded. | could tell the h~aberdasher
for instance, what sort Of sale men
he should have behind his counters
81 have never yet met one Of these
fellows who could resist the temp;a
tion to tell me what | should wear
And that isn't the worst OF f.. They
tell me | should wear certain things
because they do. not realizing that
that is the very reason why | should
not them.
Il rather pride myself upon the
nicely of my attire. and 20 have one
OF these young whIpTersnappers say
Here Is the collar for you; I wear
tuose myself as though that would
influence me fayorably, certainly does
get OF my nerve And they all do Il
II cen to be considered by their EN-.
plOyers as an asset ju their favor.
III | wanted 20 look like a Sl5 a
week counteriumper ! might consider
heir taste and follow their advice
Uut ! don't"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
NOT YET APPRAISED OF LOSS
When They Game to Realize
Their Bereavement.

Cohu and Goldberg went into the
diamond business. They got about
$4,000 worth OF diamonds on credit
Now, how viii We make II n sue
cess?" asked Goldberg.
Il got it, answered COhn. We
will put the diamonds I'm Il coffin and
ship It to Canada and you and | will
90 as chief mourners along to Cam.
ada"
So they got i've black suits. black
bordercd handkerchiefs and all the
trappings for mourning. They accom-
panied the coffin to Montreal. As the
baggage mar took the coffin out Of the
baggage car they stood beside II cry
ing.
Are you the only mournors?" asked
the baggage man.
Yes. right now responded Cohu.
But in 80 days there will be more
mOurucrs II in 60 days still more
mourucrs New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
Unearned Praise.

lie was only a poor little messenger
hoy.
When the young woman stepped I'm.
TO the elevator on the first noOr OF
the Williamson building It was crowd.
ed with big mon-and that messenger
boy. In an instant the boy snatchod
his hat from mis- head.
One by one. but with shamcI
bushes. the mon in the elevator fol-
lowed suit. The young woman was
not handsome. but she was neat anil
trim and scIf-posscsscd. Quickly shr
turned TO the Id and said:
you are "a little E"ntlcman-one Of
the old-fnshioucd sort" aud she Hash.
ed n wonderfully sweet smile upon
him.
The child looked at her I'm amaze.
ment. lie had been fumbIing with his
cap. but now he found the message be-
had stuck in its swaziland. took it
out, stuck his cap on his head and De-.
van tn whistle
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
WHAT TEDDY MUST FACE

The strenuous Roosevelt has won
a great victory IN trust infected
New jersey, which h" made possible
by his hard services while prrsi-
dent of the United States. He
made his victory po, sible when he
was president. and all of the trusts
which he allowed to wax fat were
among his ardent and financial
supporters when he made his race
Tuesday. He beat Taft. OF course
he did there was no other way
out-tbe trusts must stand for
their father.
His nomination this newspaper
regards as probable even though
President Taft may have, on paper,
a majority of the delegates to
Chicago: for we incline to the
opinion that the colonel, by his
familiar tactics will be able to
induce enough of the after dele
gates to violate their instruction
to give him the victory.
But thnre is vast difference
between a victory in tn, conven.
ton and a victory at the polls.
Colonel Roosevelt is running
against William II. Taft now. But
be will not be running against
Taft in the election. He is running
now against a weak ,fabby. pctulant
unpopular and discreditcd presi.
dent whose administration has
angered and shamed his parry and
whose record cannot be defen.
dended. But ia the election he will
he running agaiHt a popular demo-
crat, with a popular record, stand.
ing on u popular platform and
the protagonist Of popular demo.
cratic doctrines and principles.
lie will be running against tue
record of the democratic house Of
representatives. He will have t.
defend the specific charges made
against himself by republicans like
La Toilette as well as like Taft.
And this will I've another kind Of
fight than that involved in defeat
ing Taft, the Taft record and the
Taft policies.
Even in running against Taft
Mr.. Roosevelt has made a mighty
poor showing. His great victories
in the primary states have beer
minority victories, won hy sanll
minorities at that. in hardly any
state has more than half OF the
republican vote been polled in most
states Mr.. Roosevelt has beaten
Taft by polling a small majority Of
a minority Of rep blican vcitrs.
What ahOut tn repi blicon3 Who
have refused to go to the polls t.
vote for either Roosevelt or Taft
in the primaries? What about
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
FINE OLD MEMORIAL TONEH
On Town Bridge at Milford. Conn, It
Records the Colonial History
of the Place.

The town bridge at Milford. Conn.
IS a unique memorial OF the colOnia:
history of The place. Milford was first
settled by c~olonists from the Cd Eng
fish town OF the same name, and me
bridge. which was built 10 celebrate
the town birthday, is an exact replica
OF IN ancient one In the Milford over
Tn" sea. Every stone in the round
tower is a memorial to some historic
N~ilordite. over the massive door Is
the s~culp.ured bead Of ali Indian. sup
70 rl to be Ausaptawac. the chief
who sold the own site TO the col.
o.. g. iU 1923. The huCcker OF the
tg or door once belonged to TIN"
o.t .oUsc where George Whitfield
pr.aaned in l77O. The doorstep is
from TIE mansion OF Robert Treat.
vernon OF the colony Of Connects.
for thirty years. one stone is dcdi.
Ca,.J TO the memory OF Jonathan
la" "a governor from 1912 10 1850.
This tone also once formed part OF
g.. s.grruor's threshold. Another
l. .., stab Is inscribed with a tribute
O. ne ~..prauauy Indians. On tho
h-.I-o corner by the tower the town
.r. ,.rai"s In granite its gratitude to
&c. pain Thomas Tibbals lobit. l7U&l.
Zoo e. IDra'luu OF his nriptu.uuss to
show tJ first cOmcrs the place and the
j. rcorda." Another tablet records
trn ra.Ee Of Peter Pruddon. first pas
bach In iG5D. Several big blocks
G. wns.Iry are inscribed with the
4 $ Do tL" early settlers, and IN ere
..a stone bearing Nilrord's gO~I
q, D. 90. iss.ii IN these words: God
H.nlu nation that no might
. 3D. ,ngI.. grain to the wilderness. '
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
Alien pronnrtv nnla.rn-

The law OF the land respects the
right Of citizen and alien alike TO have
and TO hold property. The alien res
idcnt IN the United states may dis
pose Of his property by viii with tho
same feeling OF security rs the Amori
can. This is equally true OF tho
alien who has taken steps 10 make
himself n citizen Of tho country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07

How do you get saJers? Do you
dig EN- or WHAT" I've heard Of cut.
ting EN-. That's all knOw,"-Wash.
iugtoE Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-02
r. M. GRADY, Agent


ment Of Lewis l.. Bradley, deceas-
ed. and Letters Testamentary
thereon be issued to said May II.
Bradley. according to her Petition
on ale herein.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of the District Court or the
Fourth Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Elko, this fifth day Of
October. A. D. 1912.
[SeAl] Fred C Voikht.
County Clerk.