davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Become a Doctor Of ChiropractiG

The greatest drugless science of the
age. The Milwaukee College of Chiro-
practic with its faculty of regularly
licensed physicians and expert chifo-
practic, offers most thorough and
comprehensive course in this wonder
full science. We teach the most mo-
defn methods of spinal adjustment.
New class starts first week in jan
uary. Enroll now. We have locations
waiting for you. Address The college,
400 CasWell Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
R. N. A. Election.

The following were chosen by the
members, last evening:
Oracle Sarah Archer.
". Oracle osephine Frazier.
Past Oracle--Isouise Heyer
Georgia Young.
Recorder-Ella e. Page.
! Receiver-Maude Archer.
acknowledgements Young.
Inner Sent.-EIizabeth Wheeler.
Outer Sent. Emma Ankenbrandt.
Organest M yrtle Porter.
Managefs-Mary Dalling, Lottie
Miller, e. Ell. EngeIman.
Physician-L. w. Sayles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
lrOntOn.

Alma Mae Taylor gave an entertain.
ment in Sesman's hall Friday even
ing.
r. M. Mathews and family have
moved to Madison and Father inward
has moved into their house.
A. j. Blakeslee is on the sick
list.
School closed Monday on account of
diphtheria. Melissa Andrews is
quarantined at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Andrews.
The family of David Andrews is also
under quarantine.
Prof. and Mrs. Holtsapple are re-
joicing over the arrival of little son,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
XMAS EXERCISES
AT HIGH SCHOOL
WILDE Given by the Pupils
Thursday Evening at
500 O'clock.

8 1OLuOlIOW y6VCAluS Al @ 1hC A1SA
school auditorium an interesting
Christmas program will be given by
the high school students. There will
be no charge and the parents and
friends of the students in the high
school will be welcome. Because OF
lack of room children in grades below
the high school will not be admitted.
The feature of the program will be two
original productions, one an original
play and the other the "Case of the
Republic of Rome Against Louisius
Jacobus for the Murder Of Marcus
Tulius Cicerop Tin translation) !.
While not pretentious it will be very
pleasing program and will be of about
two hours duration.
The program in full and cast OF
characters in the play is as follows:
| Violin solo-Eugene Henke.
1.-THE Orator Advenged," original
production by Ruth Ruggles and
Ruth Beech, the case of state OF
| Rome VS.. Louisius Jacobus.
Characters
Prose cutting Attorney Weber.
Attorney for defense-Olive White.
udge-Rowland Brennan.
Prisoner, Louisius Jacobus-Louis
Jacobs.
Clerk of court-Edward Coughlin.
/ Sheriff-Earl Winnie.
i list 'policeman-Harlan Page.
!. End policeman-Kendall Layden.
i LIST mouTneT-Eugene Henke.
End mourner-Ray Underkof1er.
I Spirit of oratory-Ray Thomas.
/ Spirit of ancient history-Arnold
Braun. ~
i Spirit Of Athletics-Edwin began.
Spirit of Geometry Ruth ,Ruggles
Spirit Of Domestic Science-Ruth
4 ~ Beech. .qe.a sTs 3D. .a &
At the time of writing the jury had
not'been drawn. a@ III
] Instrumental, Sc 'ected-Cli If
Capener, violin; Avis Capener,
piano; M. Stonecipher, bass viol.
Recitation, "Christmas Dinner on
the Wipg"-Evelyn Martiny.
Vocal solo, son the Road to Man
y'-Russell Williams.
| School paper-Ruth Cheek by Ruby
| Pearson.
Violin solo, Largo Bert Terwil-
/ ~@ Tiger, Genevieve butcher.
Recitation, 1.-THE Minister sets the
Tom-Turkey, Vida Peck.
Vocal solo, "Carm zen Olive
White. .
Recit alton, "His Firstus Trisimus
Tree"-Zelpha Meyers
|. Duet, "Ojos Griollos'', by e. NJ
e Gottschalk-C Tyler, Helen
Hoadley.a s9s
An offginalsptay by Ellen Howard
and Doris Rupge. Characters
Maude Frazer, Doris Runge, Bert
TeTwilliger, Alan Schneider, Lu-
ellie Harrington.
e@Vocat solo, "A5Perfect Day." harp
and cello accompaniment-Mane
Lsyden.
Violin solo-HThe Angels Dream''
fyIaVtou I2osaxuolJ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Runaway at Prairie du Sac.s

A runaway occurred near the
Thoelke church at Prairie du Sac
Wednesday evening when the drop
ping of a pin from the clevis caused
the horses to become unmanageable.
Ed. Buehlow and little son, the occu-
pants of the rig, were both thrown out
when the horses dashed through a
woven wire fence but neither weer
lseriously injured. ss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Mortimer Valley.

Miss Mile Shore spent few days
last week with her. sister, Mrs. Harry
Bradley.
joe Marshall is working in Cazeno-
Revs Wesley Markee and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of James Mortimer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Wednesday
Masquerade ball, Delton, Sat-, Dec. 81.

arS~sSn@1anz~zaumms@sm@mS
Masquerade ball, Delton, Sat-, Dec. 81.
Observation-Disclosures for 25c.
Ladiesalllinen for 25c. Clavadatsch-
er.
Notice-Please settle your ice &C.
count at j. 81. Links Jewelry store
Dec. 1921. Aug. Plat.
!. Special prices on candies, nuts, etc.
for churches and schools during the
holidays at Rodems, Baraboo, Wis.
In ladies' coats and suits we have a
few manufacturers samples to close
out at first factory cost. T. Clava-
datscher.
Observation-Disclosures Best
make OF Beloit Glove Co. at a lower
price. T. Clavadatscher.
Candies, not how cheap but the best
we can buy, at price within the
reach of all. Huyler's and Kratch-
WelIS at DOQOV6n'S.
Walter Lusby and William Miller.
who have employment at. Madison,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Elizabeth Rooney and DR.. Fred
Tryon were recently married in Madi-
son. The ceremony occurred at the
home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. J.
O'Keefe. Both are we'll known in
circus circles.
The name "Erswell" stands ex-
clusively for the New Store, 129 Third
avenue, Fair Store Block. Since
October, 1910, have derived no bene-
fit from any other concern using nv
name.
4. e. S. ErsweIl.
| Miss Ellen Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Johnson of Green
field, has arrived from Baker, Mon.
tana, and will remain here for some
months. Since going west Miss John.
son has proved on a claim and has a
FARM of 100 acres. She was accom-.
panied to Wisconsin by two cousins.
the Misses Lillian and Louise Hi.
Idreth.
| VIRGINIA FARM CATALOGUE
Mailed FREE. Climate unsurpassed.
| No billiards. Work out doors entire
year. Special bargains. Write J,
| THOMPSON BROWN & co.
| RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. (Estab.
lished 1929
i simultaneously with the appearance
of winter weather in Baraboo The
display windows of the w. G.. Curry
clothing store have taken on season.
able appearance. A snow scene Of
tEartistic merit is pictured and is made
I realistic by the use of boughs from
1 pine trees, heavy with cones and hang
ing low with snow and frost. The
trimming Of the windows was done
bys@Harry Tudor and is work q
art.
] An observing farmer is responsible
for the following: "When you pass
a farm and see large barn and q
small house, you may know that the
man is boss; when you see a fine
house and small barn, you NAV
understand that the woman has
things her own wsy; but when you
fsee good barn and nice house. YOU
may take it as granted that the man
Land woman are equals and work TO.
gether in harmony"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Wednesday

Hawkes. Cub 0ldSS, ~ UctGcT made. |
AT Donovan's.
Hand Decorated China at Done
vans.
Toilet sets, Manicure sets, Military
sets, Mirrors at Donovan's.
Closing out Collar and Cuff boxes,
Glove and Handkerchief boxes. Come
in and get prices at Donovan's.
Mrs. d. A. Lewis is confined to the
house with the grip.
Ell w. Savage had the misfortune to
have his right shoulder thrown out of
joint yesterday.
Charles Wild, who has been in Cali
fornia, for some time, was in this city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Young and chill
dren of Prairie du Sac were callers
here yesterday.
/
Mrs. Della Outerbridge of Reeds
burg spent yesterday with her cousin,
Mrs. e. B. Trimpey.
The Ladies' Social circle of Lyons
will meet with Mrs. Arthur Hewitt
Thursday afternoon.
| The nine organ for the M r. nhurch
has arrived and is being installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanderveer have
returned from Chicago where they
have been visiting for few days.
! Louis Malzahn W ent TO North Free
dom today where he will spent few
days visiting relatives and friends.
Clinton Archer went to Madison
yesterday afternoon where he has
assumed the position of foreman in
the shops.
| Catholic Prayer Books at Dono-
vans.
III. III. Huiburt went TO Prairie du
Chen this morning where he will
spend few days visiting friends and
relatives, ls
Henry = q. Schade has received
word of the death of bis father, George
Schade ST., of PittsbuTg, Pennsyl.
vania. Mr.. Schade will leave tonig ht
for Pittsburg to attend the funeral.
i Edward Blackwell arrived at the
home This parents, Mr.and Mrs. e.
L. BLACKWELL, last evening where he
will spend three weeks vacation. Ed
ward attends school at Watertown.
Miss Sadie Gosline arrived here yes
terday from Friendship to make
her home with her sister, Mrs. DaviC
| Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schenk have
returned from BLACK Earth where they
i have been for some time. Henry
Schenk, brother of Mr.. Schenk anC
children accompanied them home anc
will make their home here this winter
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Parkssof Wone
woes and Mrs. .. Anderson, sYelm
Washington, are guests at the. home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. TourViIle. Mrs
Tourville is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Parks. .~ 4
Mem bers of the FraternaI Reserve
association and their friends made
merry last evening at a private mas
querade in the lodge rooms over
Stanley's store. Several grotesque
costume were in evidence and laughter
and good humor pervaded the dances.
| D.. D. Evans, deputy industrial
commissioner, was in Baraboo yester-
day looking into the working condi-
tons here. Especial attention was
/ paid to the number of hours that fe-
males are permitted to work. Mr.
Evans stated that he found the ar
lrangement in some of the places of
business here very good and added
that. of course at this time of the year
with the holiday rush on it was some.
what difficult to strickiy comply with
| the law.
n ri Efnnfinn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Funeral Of Mrs. Griffin.

The funeraFsof Mrs. VIM. Griffin was
held in Ironton at the M. E. church
Sunday. Those who attended from
out of town were Clifford Griffin and
wife of Washington. Mrs. Ida Harri-
son, Mrs. Griffin, ST., George Griffin
of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin
of Illinois, Mrs. Smith of Michigan
and Mrs. Brussett of Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

LOST Saturday. December Z,
striped horse blanket between Baraboo
and my place. Finder please leave
same at Lee Radke- H rdWare. B. F.
Thorn as.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Funeral Held.

The funeral of Andrew Gasser was
held at Prairie du Sac Sunday. He
was aged rs and Brights disease caused
his death. Interment at Black Hawk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Far
we'll, Tuesday, SON.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Popular Wants

FOR SALE-Five acres of land
with five room house, so bearing apple
trees just out side of the city limits.
One of the ifinest locations around
Barsboo, an ideal fruit and chicken
farm. Will be sold cheap. Enquire
of owner, Charles Stadler, 227 Third
street, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

FOR SALE-A pair of hobs and
farm machinery at Ruggles farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

ONIONS FOR SALE-Inquire of
E. J. Langdon, Phone 1902 rings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

II your mother in-law gets too gay
give her HOLSTERS r. M. Tea, then
any one can live with her. J. b.
Donovan & Co. ADVERTISEMENT
A valuable horse belonging to James
McEnany, who resides north of the
city, died yesterday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

FOR SALE-Six pure bred Hol-
stein male calves from one week to
nine months old nicely marked and
we'll grown. $4,000 to $4,000. Write
or phone John Alexander, Baraboo,
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

FOR SALE-Limited amount of
green bass wood, four feet long. E.
w. Langdon. Telephone 1702 rings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
WILL OF RICHARD I. CRANE IS FILED Leaves One Million Dollars as Pension Fund for
 Employees

Chicago, January f5.--More than s2,000.000 of the estate of the late Richard T. Crane iron master, was be- queathed by him to charity by the terms of his will, filed today disposing of an estate of s10.oOO,OoO estimated value. The will names Charles R. Crane and. Richard T. Crane executors
 The following gifts will be made from the estate within two years in fuihlment of the expressed wish of Mir. Crane:
 One million dollars as pension and disability fund for the benefit of the employees of the Crane company.
 One million dollars to provide homes in the country near Chicago for help less children and their mothers.
 One hundred thousand dollars to the United Charities of Chicago. as an en- dowment fund for the Mary Crane nursery. ~
 Twenty five thousand dollars to the Visiting Nurses association. '
 Ten thousand dollars. to- the Lake Geneva fresh afr home for end wment purposes. year and. both the city home and the Lake Geneva country home for life.
 The will recites that ,.Mr.J Cranes daughters and his son. Herbert P. Crane, have been provided for in gifts before the death of MT crane Charles R. and Richard T. Crane are made the residuary legatees and are entrust- ed with carrying on the business of the Crane company 5slg ts .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
NEW MEXICO NOW A FULL PLEDGED STATE

Santa Fe N. M, January 15.-The fes- tiyities incident to transition from terri torial to state government. including the inauguration of W. c. Mcdonald as first democratic governor since 1897 and ad- ministering the oath to other executive officers, closed tonight.
 The inauguration ceremony took place at the capitol to which the new officers were escorted by d military parade. The oath was administered to Governor Mo- Donald by Chief Justice c. J. Roberts, of the supreme court. Other executive of- fcers sworn today follows
 Lieut.. Gov. E. c. Debaca, democrat.
 Secretary of State Antonio Lucero. democrat.
 Attorney General Frank cIancey, re- publican.
 Auditor William c. Sargent, republican.
 Treasurer 0. N. Marron, democrat.
 Superntendent of Public Instruction Alvin sN White, democrat.
 Commissioner of Public Lands, Robert P. Erwin. republican.
 Corporation commissioners: Hugh N. Williams, republican; M. s. Groves, re- publican, and George H. Van Stone, pro- gressive.
 Donald urged the adoption of a corrupt practices act: laws for the protection of labor, proper safeguarding of water rights and careful management of re- form and penal institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-senate will admit public to debate or
 treaties
 Supreme court uphoids employers Ii
 ability law. a
 Attempt to kill Yuan shi Kai is uni
 successful General gossip of Washington.
 Hitchcock stis up big sensation bS
 proposed recommendation 2-Keiser accused of embezzlement.
 Post card day slowly coming. 3--cullman roads need improving.
 Dr. Denny will deliver address, 4-Editorial comment. 5-Planning to build million dollar radi.
 ator plant. esk County politics getting warmer Working hard for phone resumption. A B. C. excursion today City officials interested in Surves
 stories. H1 Moore would test convict plan. -Molesworthssend list of his new team 7--Dolly at the market.
 Society. e s-l s--Contents of four reports public. 9--Nissng heiress found in New York 10-oTiclals assume duties at Jackson. H. Markets. Lorlmer is dramatic. Forecast of 1914 governors race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
MAY. BE ANOTHER sz,. GENERAL ELECTION

London. January 15.-Talk Is reviying in connection with possible general election this year in consequence of the admitted differences among the members of the cabinet on. the question of woman suffrage. together. with governmental de- feats at recent by elections and the diff pesetting the ministers. fin fram- ing a measure of home rule which shall be acceptable to the Irish nationaiists. The insurance business against the re- curl Il of a general election is increas- ing at Lloyds and today the rate jumped to ~3lls per cent. compared with 101a per
 
 month it mightlso over to another month"; explained the witness.
 ia'' Do you know of any period where this commission was nader asked Attorney Sheean. a 1 if .;'No. I am merely. suggesting a wax in which 1t could occur said the witness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
300 PEOPLE HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE IN HOTEL FIRE

Boston, January 16.-The Revere House, Bostons most famous hotel, was totally destroyed by fire that was discovered shortly before o'clock this morning. So far as is known the casualties were one fireman dead and several guests badly in- jured.
 About 300 guests were in the hotel and wild scenes ensued when the building was discovered on fire. Thrilling rescues were made by fremen and policemen, who went into the burning building and removed occupants down ladders.
 The fireman who was killed tell from the. fourth story. He allghted on picket fence. He died on the way to the hos pital.
 The fire started in the Grotto, dining room on the first floor, and in "a few min utes the entire building was wrapped in flames.
 At o'clock it Is believed that all. the guests have been removed from the hotel alive The fire is still burning afiercely, but the tiremen believe they have 1t ur- der control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Supreme Court UpholdS
 Employers Liability Law

Washington, January 15.-After near ly years consideration, the supreme court of the United States today gave its unanimous approval to the employ CTS liability law enacted by Congress in 1908, to take the place of similar act declared unconstitutional. The de- cision marks an epoch in labor legis- lstion.
 The old comn1on law, hedging the right of the eFspiowe~ .tH fllFpiaooa in several Particulars by the statute as approved today. Notable among these is the abolition of the fellow servant doctrine" and the substitution of law making employers liable for the neg ligence of an employe resulting to in jury to an interstate employe.
 Furthermore. 1t frees the employe from "contributory negligence" in many instances, and limits the effect of the doctrine in others; and likewise in many cases liberates the employe from assuming the risk when he en- ters employment knowing the danger in his employment
 The law was attacked seemingly from every conceivable point of view. Justice Van Devander, in announcing the opinion of the court, considered these objections and rejected each.
 He first decided that Congress had the power to regulate duties of com- mon carriers in respect to the safety of their employees while both are en- gagged in commerce among the states, and the liability of the former for in- juries sustained by the latter.
 Both have a real or substantial re- lation to interstate commerce. and therefore are within the range of this power" said the justice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
LITTLE HAPPENINGS IN THE
 CONGRESSIONAL BODIES
BY WALTER HARPER

snugy in the committee to which they were long ago referred.
 The Payne ,tariff commission bin and various other measures, more than il dozen in all, were left in status quo at the filibusser. which finally resulted in the House at 3:oS D. m. adjournng until noon tomorrow.
 Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Nagel wrote to Chairman Henry of the House rules committee today that he had no facts that would aid In the inquiry into the so-cslled shipping combine. He, re- ferred to reported combinations of for- eign steamship lines with railroads.
 Attorney General Wiekersham, because of other official business was. unable to attend tho neetipg of the qommlhee which began heaAlngs on the propoaed sweeping investigation Of tlie so-cailnd money. shipping and harvesting
 Most of the days hearing was devoted to an argument Of Representative Hum- prey of Washington, many of whose statements had been previously made be- fore congressional inv estigation commlt- tee with respect to shipping dserimina- tiens. Tomorrow the committee will hear a motion of Representative Levy of New York to refer to the banks and currents committee the question of Investigating the alleged money trust but 1t is said to be assured that the committee is ad- verse to any such reference.
 The altercation in the House Saturday between Representative Johnson of Ken lucky and Madden of Illinois resulted in q statement to the House today by each Representative Johnson expressed his re- gret that the incident had occurred and said he and Mir Madden had agreed later to have the colloquy expunged from the official record but that through q mistake it had not been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

Objections were refuted that the law prevented contracts whereby the railroad exempts itself from liability and that the law improperly classified carriers into in- terstate and intra-state groups. Author ities were cited also to show that no valid objection could he grounded in the fac. that several states already determined the liability of interstate commerce em- ployers Pursuing this line, the justice said that Now that Congress had acted, the laws oie sthes states, jnsofaa as they cover the fyme field. superseded. for necessarily that which is not supreme must yield to that which is.''
 Finally Justice Van Devander consid- cred the position advanced by Judge Baldwin of the Connecticut supreme court of error that Connecticut could not en- force law because it's public policy was contrary to the laws.
 eve are quite unable to assent to the view that the enforcement of the rights which the congressional act creates was originally intended to be restricted to the federal courts said Justice Van Devan- der. The act contains nothing which is suggestive of such restriction.
 The suggestion that the act of Con- gress is no. in harmony with the policy of the state, and therefore that the courts of the state are free to decline jurisdic- tion, is quite inadmssible because it pre- supposes what, In legal contemption, does not exist. When Congress, in the exer- ton of the power tconfded to it by the constitution adopted that act, it spoke for all the people and all the states and thereby established a policy for all That policy is as much the policy of Connecti- cut as if the act had emanated from it's own legislature and should be respected accordingly"
 Justice Van Devander, said. the ourt was not disposed to believe that the ex- ercise of jurisdiction by the state courts would be attended by any appreciable in- convenience on confusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
KEEL PLATE OF A
 NEW FIGHTER LAID

Portsmouth, England. January 15.-The keel plate of Great Britain's twenty eighth ship. of the Dreadnaught type was laid today in Portsmouth backyard. The new vessel is the first to be begun of the five armored ships provided for in the
 Biitish naval programme of 191f-12. She will be the largest battleship constructed in England. She will be completed in 1914 When she has been added to the Iavy the country will possess 32 dread .naughts or super-dreadnaughts. half of (which will be armed with 135 inch guns