davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05
Monday

MONDAY
Henry Nc Donald of Wyeville was
caller in Baraboo on Sunday.
Mrs. r. Durham is visiting her hus-
band in Wyeville.
Rev. and Mrs. Mayhem are visiting
in Reedsburg.
Benjamin Stackhous of Chicago is
visiting his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith sailed
from South Hampton to New York on
August 21st.
Mrs. George Jennings, Vine street,
is visiting relatives in Chicago This
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith are here
from Gslena, H., for short visit
with relatives.
Miss Amelia Reese and brother,
Freddie, have returned from visit at
Chicago and Rockford, LII.
Visitors at Devils Lake State PARK
saw q deer on the south bluff yester-
day.
Miss Lavetta Shattuck returned this
morning to her home in Chicago after
an extended visit in this city.
Register of Deeds S. q. Hudson and
Clerk of Court A. H. Clark were call
ers in Reedsburg today.
Boyd Potter returned this afternoon
from Milwaukee where he has spent
three weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Jaeger of Mad
ison spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Jaeger's sister, Mrs. William
Kunzleman, Fourth avenue.
Mrs. J. Ii. Dryden and daughter
Mabel, of Rushmore, Mimi, are guests
of Mrs. Bryden's daughter, Mrs
Floyd Newell, East street
Miss MolIie Ratty returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday after
spending a couple of weeks with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Adell Sheppard returned to her
home in Sparta Sunday. She has
spent several weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hatch.
Miss Julia Hoppe returned to Mena
sha yesterday where she will resume
her work as teacher in the public
schools.
Mrs. William Carroll has returned
to her home in Madison. She was &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Eunlce
Case, who will remain for visit.
Misses Wilma and Gertie Reagles
have returned home from visit at
La Vale and other places and have
resumed their duties at the Nc Arthur
linen mill.
Ray Cowles was in Madison yester-
day to see his father, Willis COwles,
who is receiving medical aid there.
Mr.. Cowes is much improved and
will be at home this week.
Miss Pauline Smith, Mr.. Fitchshaw
and Archie Olberg, all of La Crosse,
are guests this week at the home
of Engineer and Mrs. John
Kier. The Misses Kier hold house
party this week.
The Lyons Tigers played base ball
yesterday afternoon with the Lodi
team and the result was s to 6 for the
Lyons team. The game was played
at Lodi and there was large audi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Ray Cowles was in Madison yester-
day to see his father Willis Cowles,
who is receiving medical aid there.
Mr.. Cowles is much improved and
will be at home this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Miss Pauline Smith, Mr.. Fitchshaw
and Archie OIberg, all of La Crosse,
are guests this week at the home
of Engineer and Mrs. John
Kier. The Misses Kier hold a house
party this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Mrs. r. E. Noyes Oft Billings, Mon
tana, is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Monroe, Ash street
Mrs. Noyes was former resident of
Baraboo and it has been six years
since she was here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Mrs. George Jennings, Vine street,
is visiting relatives in Chicago This
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Misses Wilma and Gertie Reagles
have returned home from visit at
La Vale and other places and have
resumed their duties at the Nc Arthur
linen mill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

The Lyons Tigers played base ball
yesterday afternoon with the Lodi
team and the result was s to for the
Lyons team. The game was played
at Lodi and there was large audi.
ence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Mrs. William Carroll has returned
to her home in Madison. She was &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Eunice
Case. who will remain for visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Miss Gertrude Platt and Louis Platt
and Mrs. May Correll returned to
their home in Chicago today after a
visit of couple of weeks with Bara-
boo relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Miss Julia Hoppe returned to Mena-
sha yesterday where she will resume
her work as teacher in the public
schools.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

J. II. Erswell returned Sunday
morning from Chicago where he un-
derwent an examination at the Aug
ustana hospital under nerve special
st.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Miss Adell Sheppard returned to her
home in Sparta Sunday. She has
spent several weeks at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hatch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith are here
from GsIena, H., for a short visit
with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Miss Mollie Ratty returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday after
spending a couple of weeks with
friends and relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Boyd Potter returned this afternoon
from Milwaukee where he has spent
three weeks with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Jaeger of Mad
ison spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Jaeger's sister, Mrs. William
Kunzeman, Fourth avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-05

Mrs. J. Ii. Dryden and daughter
Mabel, of Rushmore, Mimi, are guests
of Mrs. Bryden's daughter, Mrs
Floyd Newell, East street.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
ANOTHER GOOD
 BOOSTER IDEA
Salt River Valley Room at Grand Canyon Decorated With Magnificent Pic lures of This Section Is Suggested

Among the many plans that have been suggested as a means of adver- tising the Salt River valley at the Grand Canyon, for which Tax Com missioner Zander has the idea of an exhibit is the decoration of a room or the corner of the main reception room of Fl Tovar with a number of the magnificent bromide enlargements, that have recently been made for the advertisement of this valley, with the Santa Fe system and the American Roads Congress at Atlantic City, N. J.
 There are about tWentY-eight of these enlarged views that have been chosen because of their truthfulness and beauty and they have been sent out over the country to bring about just the very condition they are eX- pected to meet should they be used for like purpose at the Grand Can yon. They will, however, be returned to the Board of Trade in the course of a few weeks, and when Harry Welch, the hustling secretary of that institu- tion, was appealed to a few days ago. he expressed himself as very much pleased with the idea
 If. therefore the consent of the Fred Harvey system can be obtained a Salt River valley room will be fixed up at Fl Tovar, where the thousands that visit that section yearly can be brought into direct touch with the beauties of this section. If this can be done in addition to the exhibit of Salt River valley products good re suits can doubtless be obtained.
 When the bromides return from their trip around the country Secre- tary Welch promises to go through them carefully and select a dozen of the very best and offer them as an exhibit for Fl Tovar, the big Harvey house at the Grand Canyon
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
IOWA CASE IS
 REPEATED HERE
Like Fisbie of Sioux City, Hampton, Also Director in National Bank and
 Electoral Disqualification Mentioned Against Him

Under a ruling of Attorney Gen. eraI Bullard. John R. Hampton can didate for presidential elector on the democratic ticket who was nominated over George Rabbit of Coconino county in the recent primary election by q small majority, is ineligible Tor that position because he is director of al National bank. John R hamp- ton is a resident of Clifton in Green lee county and comes from the same section of the state that is repre- sented among the candidates by Will liam T. Webb of Graham county.
 The point that has been raised against Mir Hampton is that the clause in Article two of the Constl- tuition of the United States prohibit ing a person holding an office oI profit or emolument under the gov ernment from being an elector ap- plies to MT Hampton The case is accentuated because Of the resIgna- ton of Frank F. Frisbee of Sioux City, Iowa. who recently resigned ms candidacy upon the republican ticket, for the very same reason
 In this connection it might be stated that it was common knoWl- edge almost, among number of the leading democrats of the state that MT. Hampton was in reality seeking ways to be relieved of his choice as an eIector from the exceedingly fair standpoint that the eastern end of the state was already represented upon the ticket in the person of MT. Webb of Graham, and that he was in favor of the northern part of the state having representation upon the ticket
 This points to George Babbitt who ran next to Mir Hampton on the ticket. When the nominations were first filed for the democratic candl- dates for nomination as presidential electors Mir Hampton's name was mentioned as the representative of the south and east. Lysander Cassi- dv of this city for the central part of the state and MT. Rabbit for the northern part. However the fortune of the election chose W. T. Webb who also filed a petition as one of the electors from the same section as Mir. Hampton and left MT. Bab- bitt and Mr Cassidy out of the run uing.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

was set upon and bitten in the calf of the leg A young woman who came within reach of the animal had her dress torn to ribbons by the lit tie beast. and a Mexican cObbler mar bier narrowly escaped being bitten on the hand. When Dr. Lowe came upon the scene an excited but small crowd was outside the place peering into the place where the mad dog was Satisfied something was wrong Lowe dispatched the animal which was found to have rabies.
 Dill who is just recovering from a broken arm and who feels very badly about the situation as he says the dog was placed in a very public place. will take treatment here. He is now under care of a physician. The Pastuer treatment which he is now forced to take through no care lessness of his own will cost him $10O
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

that these gentlemen be brought i'm mediately before the committee and required to make their statements good. I draw very little distinction between the iniquity of breaking throughout and the breaking of the Ninth Commandment
 '' Thou shalt not steaP is one and Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor' is the other and the man who breaks either command ment is guilty of infamy. Ii Hills or Bartholdt can prove their assertions 1 want to know it. If they cant they should not be required to apologize, but should be driven out of public life That kind of a statement is infamy unless it is absolutely based on fact. It is their duty to make an accusa- infamy to make it if they don't know it is true.'
 q wont to call your attention to that fact" Roosevelt said at the outset of the hearing, that there is no testl- mony against me except hearsay evl- dence and the hearsay statements of men who are dead"
 He took up in consideration what he termed the different charges made As to Archbold and the Standard oil company contribution of $100,0Oo Roosevelt said he knew nothing Of II
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

except a report that reached him just before he wrote his letter to Chairman COrtelyou on october 26, 1904 instruct ing him to accept. He said he had been repeatedly informed that no con- tribution had been made. ''Cortelyou told me that" he added, Bliss told Loeb that and only the other day Cor telyou informed me again that he had been informed by MT. Bliss that no such contribution had been received"
 The colonel said he knew nothing of the $100,OO0 contributions by J. P. Nor gan or George J. Gould until Nor gan and George R. Sheldon testified before the committee. He knew H. c. Prick had contributed heavily and said he was ready to contribute again if 1t had been desired. Roosevelt said he never denied that some corporations gave to the 1904 campaign fund. At that time, he declared it was not con- sidered improper for them to contrib ute He had made a rule for the na- tional committee, however, he added, that no such contribution should be re- ceived from any source, if it carried with it an implied or direct promise or q return of favors from the adminls- tration.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
CHIMNEY SMOKE A SYMBOL

Can anybody tell me-" said MT Determination. why I like the sight of smoke?
 Not far from where I live there a tall stack of a factory of some sort I love to sit and watch the smoke rising from that tall chlm- ney, rolling sometimes straight up' or blowing this way or blowing that. This smoke plume is our weather vane. But smoke has many signifl- canoes.
 See the smoke flying freely back from the stacks of an ocean steam er-sign of tremendous energy and conquering power.
 See in some peaceful countryside in the still air of early morning smoke curling upward from the stout chimney of the farmers home, be- tokening a stirring within and breakfast soon.
 See the smoke that rises rom the ampfire-freedom and gooo cheer.
 See the smoke of burning incense in the churches-devotion.
 The smoke of the myriad chlm- neys of the town, activity, endeaVor pushing enterprise and the rich ah' the poor
 Smoke is the universal outWarC sign of man; the world around | signifies everything that human ll1e savage or civilized implies. Ihls no doubt, is the reason why l hk' the sight of smoke; but l should b' glad if somebody could make 1t plaln CT for me, for my better, keenef uh rstanding."-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

Masaya, the capital of the Mica raguan province of Masaya on the railroad southeast of Manigua, has been held by the rebels for some time. Reports to Washington from American Minister Weitzel said refu gees from Masaya of German, Brit ish, Dutch and Italian nationalities, have appealed to him for immediate relief, declaring that panic and anar- chy reigned. Many women and chil- dren are reported to have starved to death, ard the people are reduced to eating hOrseflesh.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
ROOSEVELT IS WITNESS
Continued from Page D.

plicitness that I would not tolerate any effort of any kind being made by the use of money or the offer of pat rOnage or the offer of any considera- tiOn whatever to get a delegate for me of any kind, sort or description"
 A letter of the date of March ', 1912, from Ormsby McHarg, was presented to the committee by Colonel Roosevelt. MT McHarg who handled the contest cases for the Roosevelt forces at the Chicago convention said that mo re- putable man in the United States can face me and unblushingly say that 1 made a promise of patronage, of mon ey, or made any sort of an improper offer to influence him to secure dele gates for you, or do anything else of a political character for you"
 Roosevelt insisted that the commit tee call in at once the representatives of all the other candidates, and inn mediateIy said, "call MT. Hilles and Mr. BarthoFdt to account for their statements"
 T suggest very strongly" he said
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
MAN |S BITTEN
 BY MAD DOG
Letter Carrier Just Recov- ering From Broken Hand Set Upon by Rabid Ter rier; Must Take Treat ment Here

Martin II. Dill, the well known let ter carrier. was yesterday bitten by a mad dog in the enclosure in the rear of the MOnihan building The dog is understood to belong to Joe McCondra, who took the animal to Assistant City Health Officer w. S. Lowe to have it examined as it had been acting peculiarly lately and was suspected of having rabies.
 Lowe was not here so the owner left the dog in the inclosure and Dill coming in a few minutes later
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
GOVERNMENT GETS OUT
 GAME LAWS FOR l9l2''

Game Laws for 1912" is the title of a publication just issued by the United States government which Will be of great value to all sportsmen, as it contains a summary of the pro- visions of every state in the union re- Iating to game seasons, shipments, sale, limits and licenses.
 The little book however will be of little service to those wishing knoWl- edge of the Arizona game laws unless the Chase fish and game law against which a referendum has been filed fails to carry.
 If the objection prevails and the law fails of passage before the IeOple, the old territorial statue will prevail which is not in the little book.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
EUROPEANS IN DANGER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

AMOY, Oct. 4-Threats to sacrifice all Europeans living at Foo Chow have been uttered by General Chung, unless his demands to the authorities are ac- ceded to. The mutinous troops with Sung number between ten and twenty thousand A force of five thousand government troops are marching from Ranking to meet the rebels. Mission aries have been recalled from the Hinghwa district to the north.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
REESE LING RETURNS-Reese M

Ling, national committeeman for Ari- zona in the democratic party. return ed from Greenlee county yesterday where he went some time ago to rep resent the county of Greenlee in suit, for back taxes against the Arizona Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
STILL DEADiocKED-The deadlock

STILL ED-I I1t utduIOVh between the street railway company and the corporation commission is stllI on. and no progress was reached ac- cording to the best information ob- tainabIa in the conference held Yester- day afternoon in the office of the com mission. which was presided over by Chairman Geary. Further conferences will be had on the matter next week however and it is thought by both sfdes that a decision will be arrived at sat isfactory to both sides.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
REBEL ARMY CAPTURED

WASHINGTON. oct. 4-The entire rebel army at Jinotepe, near Man igua, was captured by the federals yesterday with all it's equipment. arms and artillery after four hours of battling
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
NICARAGUA ARMY
 CAPTURES MASAyA
American Minister Is Asked To Aid Starving Women and Children.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

PANAMA, Oct. "A dispatch to- day from Cuadra. the Nicaraguan minister of finance, states that gov ernment forces have captured the town of Masaya.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
SHE STOPS

Heck-Is it true that your wife has an impeachment in her speech?'
 Peck-Yes, she gets sleepy about II and begins 10 yawn.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

PEKING.-Dr. Ten Jin Ton, the minister of justice, is trying to or ganize the Chinese courts along the lines of the courts of Europe and America, with which he is quite fla miliar. He is also working to bring about reform of the Chinese prison system.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

Contributions to The Republicans Want Ad section is good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

Our Corsetiere Mrs. Walker, has just returned from Chicago, a full -fledged graduate from the "Gossard" and Bon Ton training schools. So you may depend on getting latest fittings and correct styles Mrs. Walker is at your service.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

Hire a nttle salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
'he WOmQu WhO Wears c
 "GOSS0yd'' OY
"BOW TOW" Corset
KnOws HOuU tO Dress

-"Corsets de LuXe' for the well grOomed woman- the recognized standard of corset perfection. The prettiest woman lacks charm unless she has the wit to be well groomed-that is neatly, becom- ingy drcssed-and above all, trim of figure. Bon Ton and Gossard Corsets emphasize a natur- ally good form and create attractive curves where none existed. superb figure is within every woman's power if she will but wear either. -Scores of the most exquisite and fashionable new designs now display Every Model features the ''Ncw Curve," the ravishing beauty of which has caused such stir in all European fashion centers- $} 50 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
ct S1.OO c Feature

The kind of Stockings that will really give uncommon wear and ser vice; and Stockings so many women have come to know as superior Stockings.
 Pure Thread Silk Stockings at $1 per pair and they are here in black; white and tan. Have lisle soles and garter tops and other distinctive fea- lures.
 Fully as good or better than those sold elsewhere at $125-and the New York store stands back of every pair sold.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
Ch0rmeuSe Waists

-Reflecting styles that flourished centuries ago, for in these waists We find the celebrated Robespierre Collar-Fashion's favorite - only $500.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
Hanky Panky Coats

Dame Fashions most striking Novelty-Short Coats made of heavy Plaid Material in black and white or red and black-have hats to match-complete for $15.0O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

Cleans a Handbag,
The handbag or satchel, of u1-
dressed kid, when soiled by usage,
need not be turned over to the
professional cleaner. The secret
of restoration is a piece of sand
paper rubbed over the surface. A,
very fine grade of sand paper is
required. When this is used with
care the effect is magical, and no
injury to the material accrueS.
Many kinds of feathers without
polished surfaces-for example,
suede, undressed and ooze calf
-skin-can be cleaned thus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

he had felt for weeks. The time
limit was gone, and he still lived.
He resolved to have his jest with
the doctor. On the evening of
the twenty-third day he went to .
his house. This time the sitting
room was filled. But, hearing
voices in the hall, he peered out,
and saw O'Keefe talking with al
middle-aged, bespectac1ed, beard
ed patient, and, suddenly forget
full of the others who should have
preceded him, he ran into, the hail.
well, doctor, you're wrong, ~
he cried to O'Keefe. 'fYou gave
me not less than II days to live,
and not more than q, and the
time limit expired this afternoon.
You'd better make another dag
nosiS." \
will you have the goodness to
wait your turn, sir, and sit IN the
reception room?" asked the
bearded man severely.
''Will you be so kind as to
mind your own business, sir? re-
turned Bannon, nettled. my
business is with this gentleman
here.
The younger man turned
round.
Il have never, to my knowl-
edge, had any business with you,
sir" he said.
ooh, yes, DOCTOR" answered
Bannon. "Twenty-three days and
five hours ago you set a time limit
upon my life, and here I am alive
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

non. won't you come in, sir?"
he asked courteously. 81 am Doc
tor O'Keefe.
''You?" stammered Bannon.
why, that gentleman is Doctor
O'Keefe. He examined me three
weeks ago and told me I had
atrophy of Gurlick's -convolu-
ton"
The other c1apped him on the
back and laughed noisily. Poor
fel1ow-poor fellowp he said.
That's Mr.. Carter, a patient of
mine: He has been a little IRA
tional, and l suppose he got into
my Office and played my part.
Gurlick's convolution? Oh, yes,
he must just have been reading
of that in the Medical Record,
but it is disease that only af-
fects sheep in the tropics. I won
der" he continued thoughtfully,
chow many other people Philip
has scared. Did he charge you
anything?"
"Ten dollars" Bannon replied.
"AhP' said the other, that's
very promising. think he must
be cured"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
SIS Elastic Felt Mattress for $3.50 for This Sale.

All the ease of the highest
priced mattress. The clean
est mattress in the world.
No other mattress will
wear SO long. You may
use the mattress a whole
month and if you decide it
is not as represented and
not worth $3.50 send it
back and we will cheerful
ly refund your money