davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
Friday

Born to Mr.. and Mis-. Paul Gust a
sou Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marshall OF
Caledonia celebrated their wedding
anniversary today. The ladies are
sisters and married brothers.
| MI. and Mrs. William Shro .derIand
s)n, r. Schroeder, will go to Honey
| Creek tomorrow to attend the funeral
O. Peter Won Valid. Peter Won Valid
was a brother of Mrs. Schroeder.
A. r. Clifton of Reedsburg was in
Baraboo Thursday in connection with
some real estate deals. He reports
that he received excellent results from
several want ads placed in this paper.
A car load of animals consisting OF
camels, 3 sacred oxen and 2 bears
We're lipped yesterday by the Ring
ling Bros. circus to Ravenswood, IlIi-
NOS, where they will be taken by the
oSdlcy OlIC.J SUPP NAASUS'
Mrs. William Elliot reports that she
has sold her horse and could have sold
many more as the result of want
adv. in the News. In case you have
ANYTHING to sell make it known in our
va 1t department.
Yes erday afternoon a deal was
closed by which George Carpenter came
in possession of the lumber yard on
Water street which has been owned
and operated by the Stewart Lumber
company for number of years.
f. l.. Kile of Alderman was in Bara-
boo today in the interest OF the lmper-
ial automobile. Mr.. KiIe is a member
of the Alderman Hardware q Imple-
ment company, of which g. E. smith
is the o.her member. Mr.. Kile reports
that they have large number of in
quiries for this particular car.
George SLeeley, who has been en-
pIoyed at the Y. NJ. &. A. here, left
Yesterday afterno IN for La FayetSe,
Indiana, where he will spend coupe
of weeks with relatives. While wresl-
ling at the association building some
time ago Mr.. Steeley injured one of his
ribs and he has not totally RECOVERED
from the accident.
Edward &. Bloom has returned from
a few days visit at Waupaca and Mil
waukee. While at Waupaca Revisited
his father, George Bloom, at the
soldiers home and reports his cOndl
ton as being about the same as when
he was first taken sick. "Grandpa"
wishes to send his old friends and &C.
ouaintances, through this column, his
kindest regards and best wishes.
The state last week purchased the
Glenn property of ZOO acres in Grant
county across the Wisconsin river
from Prairie du CHEN and which the
state park board has acquired for
state parx. The park is a beautiful
Mace. rich in Indian memorials and
in traditions of historic pas The
flags of four nations having at differ
emf times waved over Prairie du Chlen.
The new park may be name / Fort
Crawford Park memory of the his
,oric fort tat stool at Prairie du
CHEN.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
CIRCUS SEASON
AGAIN At HAND

The Barnum & Bailey show Of
Bridgeport, owned by the Ringing
Brothers OF Baraboo, opened the 1912
s.ss>n in Madison Square garden,
New York City, Thursday evening.
The event was in charge of ALT. I.
and John Ringing and was great
success according to message received
today by Charles e. RIngling in Bara-
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28

In the case of Paul Reichert VS.. A.
Reinking there was a judgment OF
$344 40 for the plaintiff. The case
grew out of shipment of furs and the
following were the witnesses: A. R.
Reinking, A. Reinking, Florence Rein
king, G. A. Briggs and Paul Reichert.
The jury consisted of Ray Grover,
William Kruger, Henry Koenecke,
John Cummings, B. McNulty, John
MaegerleiD, l.. S. Carpenter, Jacob
Hill, J. w. Meiser, Herman FeISke,
w. j. Hubert and A. N. Reynolds.
In the case of Martha Klitzke vs..
Lena Rosenthal there was judgment
for the former of $40. The witnesses
were Martha Klitzke, Esther Schaf-
fer, Mary Schaffer, Lena Rosenthal
and Lorna Riggert. The persons inter
ested reside at Reedsburg and the action
is SANDER suit. Al previous term of
court there was a trial connected with
the same action in which the plain
tiff was awarded $500, There is one
more case to come unless a settlement
is made. The jury consisted of Guy
Hicock, J. w. Jones, Henry Ellison,
Conrad Egerer, e. s. Powell, George
Sullivan, Fred Schroeder, L. A. john
son, Simon Steubar, Adam Thuerer,
Alois Blckl and Fred Hutchens.
The case of osinsky VS.. Lewis is be-
fore the court.
Judge G. A. Fowler of Fond du Lac
will be here next week to try the
Saintbury Bennett case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
a Good Spring Medicine
Is Found i'm Hoods

Sarsaparla, the great blood purifier and tonic that
FOR more than third of century has been taken
rs needed in thousands and thousands of homes by
every member of the family
It's wonderful results in cleansing the system of
all humors, curing scrofula and eczema overcoming
that tired feeling, creating appetite, giving strength
and animation make it the best
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the peoples medicine
agreeable effective and economical Get it today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
Fell on The Track.

Geo IONS NJ his face and hands
quite badly bru Sed while helping
with the saving at Balzer's mill on
Cassell prairie. The accident might
have been fatal but for the instant
stopping of the rrier. He slipped
and Tell on Tire tr+ ok.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28

IL. M. Ruiterfel1, ST., has returned
from the Advent hospital in Madison
where he spent the last three weeks.
He is much improved. The veteran
has been troubled for some months
with his heart.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28

ESOR CATARRH of the nose, throat
= stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs, be sure to take Hoods Sarsa-
parila-it is A RADICAL LURE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
Si1<
WOMEN

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female Ills wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the same remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the trouble?
Here five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
thanks to and
sufferer female troubles and had been con-
third time months could not do
and had nn spells that husband could not Leave me
time.
health Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and
Whenever suffering TO
these medicines have done and will always speak go or
BLANKENsHP Eston Montgomery Co.. Va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.
New Orleans LI passing through of Life be-
Vegetable Compound troubled with
get up feeling and not fit to do anything
taking Compound and Blood PueE feel all
BLoNDEAU, 154 Poymnia ST., New Orleans La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
giving
acahe bengdown, and discomfort walking caused
Lydia Vegetable Compound and
WASH ana that 70
in time with the right medicine got very
either and would rather
your remedies than have MATTE HoDNoI BOX O au
chula, Florida
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
arnsburg W. Val glad to that Lydia r. ge
wonders mother daughter
have told dozens of people about and my G b e vonr COM
Mrs HocKENBERR 7@ N 3rd St. artlnS0ug y" va
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
troubled with suh pains
friend told me to take Lydia Vegetable Compound and
strengthened in every way ana my
viii be clad if my testimony help who is suffering
BLAYToN 1929 Hampton Ave. newport
News, Va
Why don't YOU try this reliable remedy?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28

John Notice has returned to his
home at Wilton. He has been a guest
of John Shield for a week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28

The Sank County Agricultural
society will receive from the state
50. 44O.08. AS the maximum amount
which may be paid IS $1,000 ii is
readily seen that the Baraboo fair is
near the top notch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28

Mrs. w. j. Dwyer has gone to chi
cage to spend few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
SAUK COUNTY FOLK
ARE PROSPEROUS
Amount of Taxes Returned
this Year Greatly
Reduced.

According to the returns made to the
county treasurer the people OF Sank
county are unusually prosperous. The
following figures from the office of
County Treasurer G.. M. DUBOIS are
interesting in this particular:
Taxes unpaid in 1911 81, $40. IT
Taxes unpaid In 1912. =. q, 209.1
Decrease $3O7O2
AS to the city the following shows
prosperity, also.
Taxes unpaid in 1911. .....-~$l ,3l8 90
Taxes unpaid in 1872. 800. -....977.15
Decrease $3.50 IS
In some of the towns Of the county
every cent was collected by the treas
ureE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
Thursday

E.J. Campbell of North Freedom
and Frank Campbell of Cassell Prairie
were in Baraboo Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
ABLEMAN.

The concert given by the Hattie
Rood Grace Concert com i,>"y was the
last number in the lecture cOur.e. The
concert was pronounced w many as
the best they hR1 ever heard. The
lecture course was und3r |ha direction
of the schools Of which z. Peterson is
the principal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
Special Features.

The spectacular feature was Cleopatra
and is one Of the finest ever seen IN
cilcus circles. But the spectacular
features, the comic clowns, the active
acrobats or reckless riders were not the
greatest attractions. A little giraffe
which landed in Bridgeport only re-
Gently was the wonder Of the throngs.
Many had never seen the like before.
Two years ago baby giral4o was born
in Baraboo and the ESinglings are
acknowledged to be successful in rails.
ing the African Quadrupeds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-28
In Chicago.

By sections the Ringing show will
soon be leaving Baraboo. Al Rims
ling went to the great city this week
to begin the preparation for opening
the circus in the Coliseum on April g..
Charles E. Ringing will go in few
days. Joan of Arc is the big feature
with the Ringing show and over a
thousand people will join in producing
this act of we'll known history. The
show will have many other excellent
features to please the thousands who
will be entertained during the present
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
KAISER AS STAGE MANAGER.
Takes Charge of Concert and Praises
Signor Caruso.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BERLIN, November 16. 1912.
The kaiser enacted one of his favorite
roles a couple Of weeks ago-that of stage
manager and impresario-the occasion be-
ing a concert in honor of the kaiserin' S
fifty-fourth birthday. His majesty en-
gagged Signor Caruso, who had been sing
ing at provincial German operas, to re-
turn to Berlin for the evening.
The tenor was in glorious form and
earned the impulsive compliment. your
voice, my dear Caruso. grows finer from
year to year." Then the kaiser pinned
on the singers breast the insignia of the
third class of the Red Eagle with crown.
a distinction customarily bestowed on
military men for brilliant professional
service.
The kaiser selected the program for the
concert and chose things CarusO does
with captivating art-an aria from Meyer
beers 'Africaine," group OF ballads by
Tostt and the aria from the first act OF
''Bajazzi."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

The Right Has Absolute Majority
in Russian Duma.
correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. November 10, 1912.
The issue of the elections is now de-
fined. The right has an absolute ma
joTity in the duma and the center is cur
tailed and shorn of its leader, NJ Ouch
kof. Although it is entirely artificial.
such transpOsition may be a logical
historical necessity. inasmuch as it
doubtless will forever discredit hopes of
reaction; but for Russia at the present
critical juncture of International affairs
the electoral experiment carried out by
NJ. Sabler and NJ. Harousin is a great
misfortune.
By using the clergy for base electoral
purposes these representatives of the
synod and the home office in their zeal
as courtiers have not only magnified the
difficulties of the government. but disas-
trously undermined the prestige of the
church. The nationalists publicly de-
nounce the electoral abuses and have
withdrawn from the contest in many of
the constituencies.
The government will also be asked for
a large sum Of money for the practical
execution Of reforms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
THIS MAN CHOOSES
QUEEN MARY'S READING
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON. November IL, 1912.
IN all King Georges domain there is said
to be no more voracious reader than
his gracious consort,' Queen Mary In
spite of the innumerab BILE demands on her
time. her majesty manages to read most
Of the novels of today that really count,
and almost always has a serious work in
hand, too, such as a book of biography
or enc devoted to science or travels.
But the queen does not choose her read
ing herself. The business of selecting it
and also that of Princess Mary and the
young princes-with the exception of the
heir to the throne-is in the hands of a
court official.
This is the Hon. Jack Fortescue, who
is a younger brother of Lord Fortescue
and the author of several books. Since
1906 Fortescue has been librarian at
Windsor Castle and he went to India
with the royal pair and wrote the official
account of the durbar. which was severe
ly roasted by the newspapers on ac-
count of its authors tendency to dilate
on the color of ceremonial carpets and the
length of court trains to the exclusion of
more human details. However, there was
some excuse for FOrtescue, for it is hard
to imagine more thankless job than writ
ing about such ceremonial with whole
battery of royal and official blue pencils
ready to pounce on the slightest 'ndis-
cretion' disclosure of what went on
behind the scenes.
One reads every now and then that
Queen Mary has accepted copy Of So
and-so's book. but whether she ever reads
it or not depends on FOrtescue. Every
week he sends her list of works which
he believes she will enjoy reading, in
Guiding suggestions about books for the
royal children. and he has his work cut
out to keep up with the literary appetites
of the queen and her youngsters, all of
whom, the little princess especially, are
inclined to be bookwOrms. Nor is For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
MAN Who ORGANIZED
.SERVA'S CAMPAIGN PLAN
Gen. Putnik Travels in Steam
heated Carriage and Has
a Horror of Drafts.
,reisn Correspondence of The Star.

BELGRADE, November II, 1912.
| A grabbed. wheezy hypochondriac in a
| cushioned chair a shawl on his knees, a
| muffler round his throat. with chart on
| the table before him, a cup of black cof-
| fee in his hand-that is Gen. Putnik, the
| organizer of the Servian plan of cam
| paisn.
His active soldering days are long
| past. He has made three campaigns and
| was a brilliant leader in his time. He is
out of touch with the new generation, and
| his acquaintance with existing conditions
is drawn from interviews with RESPONSE
BILE military experts in his own over
heated room.
One long glance at the face of visitor
and his eyes are not again lifted from
the chart. a few, very few. questions.
fewer notes. figures mostly scrubbed on
the margin. in nervous, hurried hand,
and he relapSeS into inactivity. apparent
ly obvious of his visitor or the visitor
remarks. y faint grunt shows his acqui-
escence as the visitor rises to withdraw,
and as the door opens he draws his rug
more closely round him.
The general has a horror of drafts. He
travels dOggedly in the armies wake. His
carriage is steam-heated trembling lieu
tenants hover in the corridors, hardening
for a cough or a sneeze from the sanctum
inside.
They responsible to their superiors
for the health of the chief of staff. Hun
dreds of men may fall unnotced in the
battlefield. These are the fortunes of
war. But the general may not risk
chill. On his temperature depends the
fate Of the Servian army that he has
formed. marshaled and launched on its
triumphal progress.
Gen. Putnik is purely Servian product.
He was in his youth devoted to mathe-
mates and metallurgy. His active career
in the army was terminated some years
ago when he retired as colonel to give
himself up with passion to the study of
tactics
He was induced to leave his retirement
and promoted to the rank of general.
Then as minister of war, he contributed
vastly to the reOrganiZat ton of the
Servian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
BULGARIAN WOMAN SHOT
AS TRAITOR TO COUNTRY
Wife of Officer Reveals Mob
i|izati0n Plan to Turkish
Lover.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

PARIS, November Is. 1912.
A tragedy in which a Bulgarian WON
ans love led her to betray her country
and brought upon her swift retribution
is told in the Petit Parisien. According
to the special correspondent of that jour
nal at Sofia a woman of high standing
in that capital, wife of a Bulgarian staff
officer. was found guilty of betraying the
Bulgarian mobilization plans to the Turks
and was shot.
few years ago, when she was still a
young girl. she fell in love with a dashing
young officer attached to the Turkish le-
CATION at Sofia. Her parents, however
would not hear to their marriage, and
when the young officer was recalled to
COnstantinople the girl reluctantly mar
ried Bulgarian officer.
Some time later the Turkish officer re-
turned to Sofia charged with a special
mission, and friendship was renewed be-
tween the two. Finally, it is asserted.
him. II have been ordered by my su-
periors,' he said. ito obtain the Bull
garan mobilization plans. If l do not
succeed l shall be relegated to some dis
shall have no chance of seeing one an
other
Taken From Husbands Desk.
Inc woman pointed out that they were
both too poor to think of clipping, and
told him to be patient. A few days later
she handed him a bundle of documents
containing the Bulgarian army war plans.
She had taken them from her husbands
desk and told the Turkish officer to pho
tograph them and to give the originals
back to her.
When the war broke out the Turkish
officer was captured in one of the first
engagements and papers were found on
him revealing the whole affair He was
tried by Court-martial and shot. The
young Bulgarian woman though the wife
of an officer, was not spared, and, having
been found guilty by a special court at
Sofia, was also shot.
Her husband, determined to wipe out
the dishonor on his name, was one of
the first in the storming line at Kirk
Kilisseh, and fell riddled with Turkish
bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
Paris Woman Kills Spouse in
Order to Save Her
Father.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, November II, 1912.
A Paris jury is confronted with the
problem of whether wife is justified in
killing her husband to save her fathers
life.
NJ. Andre Reinhardt, son of a dealer
in precious stones, and his wife enter
tanned Nine. Reinhardt's father at lunch
con at their fiat in the Rue Murillo, over
looking the Pare Monceau. Over the
coffee the two men discussed the war in
the Balkans. They violently disagreed as
to the readiness of the French army in
the event of a European war.
In a paroXysm of rage the younger man
seized his father-in-law by the throat
and threw him to the ground. Then,
snatching a Persian dagger from the
wall. he was about to strike when Nine
Reinhardt, seeing her fathers danger,
rushed to a drawer and pulling out re-
volver fired twice at her husband. The
husband fell unconscious over his father
in-law. Mime. Reinhardt. when she real
lied her act, ran to the window and
shouted. Help, help. / have killed my
husband"
NJ. Reinhardt had regained consciousness,
and. wishing to avoid a family scandal,
explained to them that in a moment Of
folly he had attempted to commit suicide.
He made the same sta tement to the doc
tors of the nursing home. He appeared
to be making an excellent recovery until
Tuesday. when he collapsed, and died
while writing to his wife.
On learning of her husbands death,
Nine. Reinhardt drove to the Palais de
Justice, confessed the part she had
played, and gave herself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
FEAR JAPANESE ESPIONAGE
Uneasiness Prevailing in Australia
Due to Recent Discoveries.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star

fofeigh correspondence OF The Star.
SYDNEY. y. S. W., October %. 1912
The prevailing uneasness in Australia
in respect to Japanese espionage has re-
ceive an impetus from a report by officers
of the intelligence corps that japanese
and German spies have been working for
six months in the vicinity OF important
railway functions in the north and east
Of the commonwealth.
Japanese, who We're quickly released.
were recently captured with photographs
of the supports of Hawkesbury railway
bridge. the weak link in the military COM
muncatIca between New South Wales
and Queens and
Member of the federal parliament are
agitstins TO- severe anti-spy legislation,
but the government, though obviously
concerned. is disposed to rely upon the
imperial official secrets act. The acting
minister of defense admits that reports
have reached his department, but de-
clines to say mora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
BAD FOR TAXICAB BUSINESS.
Proposed Increase in Petrol Prices
Causes CONSERVATION.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, November 16, 1912
When the price of petrol is increased
by 10 cents a gallon, in February next.
the taxicab industry Of London will be
faced with ruin, unless some arrange
ment can be made. The cab proprietors
state that they cannot bear the additional
cost; the drivers say 1t is as much as
they can do to earn living now, and the
home Office regulations will not allow the
fares to be raised.
There are two alternatives to overcome
the crisis. Either the petrol ring" which
is controlling the prices must be broken
up, or the home Office must give way,
and allow an increase on the existing
tariff for passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
DECLINES SEPARATION LAW.
Vatican Sends Official Communica.
ton to the Portuguese Clergy,
correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
LISBON. November H. 1912
The Portuguese clergy has received the
long-expected official communication from
the Vatican regarding the law Of separa-
ton of church and state and the stipends
offered by the state. The holy see abb
solutely condemns the law of separation
and the stipends offered to the clergy,
and praises all priests who have refused
the stipends and censures those who
have accepted them. The Jaw is declared
to be offensive to the religious sentim ents
Of Roman Catholics.
The Pope does not eXcQmmunicate or
apply any penalty to the priests censored,
as they feared. but instructs them to
place themselves at the disposal of their
respective Portuguese bishops, who will
judge them according to circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS
AS GUIDE TO HISTORIANS
Association to Preserve Cut.
tings Has Been Organized
in Berlin.
Correspondence Of The Star.

BERLIN, November 49, 1912
In a recent discussion of the question
of history and newspapers considerable
difference of opinion was shown to
the value of the newspaper as a guide
to the history of the time. The argu-
ment was that. on the one hand. the his
torians. by ignoring the newspapers.
wrote history that was out of touch with
the general state Of mind of the people.
and, on the other, that the newspaper,
by chronicling only the extraordinary in
cidents of the day, failed to record the
great and important characteristics of
each year, to say nothing of each gen.
Grafton or decade.
None the less. several of those who had
begun the debate by an onslaught on the
historians. were by no means convinced
by the arguments adduced against them.
They believe that although it may prove
difficult to establish order and sequence
such as the historian mo less than the
student loves. it is quite feasible to give
general and unprejudiced history of
the time by means of cuttings from the
daily. press.