davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

suTEHIaT! tVNuTt' I5OEIt' S'IUu-
y-ass (2). Becker Fletcher, Marquard. Titus.
Stolen base-Devorc. Double plays-Doyio to
Fletcher 10 Snodgrass; Downey to Ludcrus
, 10 Moran. Left or oases-New York. 5:
Philadelphia. q. Struck out--By AIarquarti
s: by Scaton, 3 First base on balls-On
Vanguard :: Oft Scnton. :. HIT by pitcher
by Marquard. !. Empires Owens and Brcn-
nan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

ouihharE' funs-Shanks, Candil, Mcbride,
johnson ts) Two-bnse hit--Foster Three
base hit-Gardner. Stolen bascs-Hooper,
Gandll. johnson. Sacrifice hlt-Ainsnith
Double play-Yeritcs TO Wagner. First bass
on halis-on o'Brien. &. on johnson, T.
struck out-By O'Br.en. 4: by johnson, H.
via piich-O' BT!en. Umpires. Dineen and
prFrnc. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
St Louis

sacrifice hits-Pratt. Laportc. .f6riarlty
stolen tases-Gainor, Austin. Hogan. Left
On oasee-St. Louis. 10: Detrol,. g. First
base on balls-On afuilin. 5: or Baumgard-
ner; g. Struck out-By Baumgardner. S: BY
Mullin, !. Hit by pitcher-By Muffin. /
1Laporte). Time OF game, liza Umpiree
Westervelt and o'Loughin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
WALsH's WORK is FEATURE

cleveland. O., May 3o.-The White Sox took
the morning game from Cleveland becamss
or Walsh's good pitching and opportuns
oatting BY the Chica sos. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
DETROIT PUZZLED
BY BAUMGARDNER
Smuggling Tigers Held Safe at
All Times and St. Louis
Wins.
WHITE sox DEFEAT MAPS
Washington Loses to Boston,
and Athletics Take Yankees
Into Camp.
sox DEFEAT MAPS

st Louis. NO.. May so.-st. Louis and
Detroit split even in to-days double. he adcr.
&c Browns winning tho FIRST to o, and los
Ing the second 10 to :. Daumgardncr. who
pIeneu inc hrst game, was in fine form,
holding the smuggling Tigers safe at ali timcs'
St Louis. DefroIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
RESULTS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE !
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

st. Louis. 8, Detroit, o (nrst
snmc).
81. Louis. 3, Detroit 10 tsecond
gamc).
boston, ,, wnshlrEton. tnrst
game).
Boston, o, wn.hinston. 8 t.eeona
Cleveland. 1, Chicago. 3, nr.s
Cleveland. 10, Chicago, 5 tsseond
gamc3.
New York.. /, Philadelphia. 7 tnr.t
game).
New York-PhiIudeiphIn (wct
grounds nfternoonl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
MARQUARD Wins
TENTH STRAIGHT
IS
In Morning Game Giants Win
From Phillies by Score
of 7 to I.
BOSTON LOSES TO BROOKLYN
Reds Fall Before Chicago. and
St. Louis Defeats
Pirates.
BOSTON LOSES TO BROOKLYN

Philadelphia. May >o.-,IMthoush hit a
little harder than in any OF his previous
games this season. AIarQuard pitched his
tenth straight victory this morning. the
Giants winning against the Phiilies to /.
Doyle aud Snodsrass distinguished them
: selves al the bat. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
Totals .2a 8

Stolen bases-Castro, Douglas. Base on
hals-off Woods. i. Left on bases
Portsmouth. .; Norfolk, /. Struck out
By Mayer 4; By Woods. 2; by Wal
dron, l. Time OF game. l hour. Um-
pire, Donohue. Attendance, 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
RESULTS INNATIONAL LEAGUE,
National League
YESTERDAY.

Chicago, 8, Cincinnati, tnrst
gane).
Chicago, S, Cincinnati, 4 (esEht
innings, second gamc).
Philadelphia. 1; New York, (frst
sameb.
PhiIndclpbin. 1, New York, 9 (scc-
ond gnme).
Pittsburgh, 3, St. Louis, 8 tnrst
gume).
Pittsburgh. o, st. Louis, q (second
gnmc).
BrookIyn,7 Boston, O (Arst camel.
MISREPRESENTATION (wct grounds
aftcrnoon).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

birmingham. centre field and hrst base.
limited for Mitchell in eighth.
Score by Innings: r.
Cleveland .................o o a q a n 81
summary: Runs.-Rath. Nattick weaver
Ban. Two-base h!ts-Bodic. BIRMINGHAM
bases-wenver. Mattiek Double pIay-Kubn
10 Rath. First base on balls-or Mitchell.
. Struck out-By Mitchell. /; by Walsh. s.
oS george. 2 umpires. Connolly and Har,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
New York.
PHILADELPHIA.
totals Isl 5Nls : Totals :. So 10 n

e.'@.ii. thlru pese ana shortstop
fBatted for Stumpf In eighth
tBaued for Vaughn in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
- iaoeipnia .......,......,....i o / o o.
New otk...............,.......o o o 0 o ! oil
summary: Runs-lord. Collins. Baker (.)
murphy, Barry, Thomas. linn. Home run
ihomas Sacrifice h!ts-Coil!ms. Morgan and
murphy Stolen bases-Collins Baker. Left
on bases-New. York. {: Philadelphia. s.
nouh!e play-Barry TO Collins to Mclnnts
frst oase on errors-Phnadelphia,l First
nase on oals-Oh Vaughn. 4: of Morgan, 1;
Struck out-By Vaughn. 9. by Morgan. 2
Cmp!res. Egan and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston mt Brooklyn.
(No other Enmes schcduIed.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
CIcreInnd.
Chicago.
Totals ...s7 II FTP . Totals ...;5
'Batted FOR White In ninth

E7u'H!II irs. Fuus-'Lord. DodIe, Wnaver.
dfaney "a. Olson (s). Birmingham. Easter
". Ryan. Bali t7). Two-pase hits-C!.on.
Oresg. Bodic. Three-hase hit-Jackson. sac
Bodie. peckinpaugh. Ball. Left on bases
Chicago. 2. Cleveland. u. Hi;s-oT Lang.
In inninss: of White, in innings.
aiFst oste on hahs-Or Lsnge. 4; OF white.
.: of Gregg, Struck out-By Orexr &.
by Lange. /; by White. J. HI, By pi,rfer-
Ea,,erly. Wild pitch-Gresg LANCE. Pa.,ea
oaH-Mayer Time OF game. 3.?o. Umpires
Hart and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

Summary: Blunt sacrifice hits-Eibel.
Chatham. Two base hlts-Barton.
Millincar:p Threa base hits-Witter,
DesAner. M.llencamp. Stolen bases
Barton, sheckard. .Iilliman, Deshnsr,
Barton, AIill<ncamp. Double plays
Milliman. Berkel and Eibel; E!bel,
Brodeltek and Berkel. Bases on balls
or Miliiman, 3; Off Dsshair. Il off
Raymond, /. Hit by pitcher-Burns.
Struck out-hy Miiliman, 3: by Desh-
ner. /; ~ Raymond. l. Time. a:05.
Umpire. Cullom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Detroit Mt st. Louis.
no other gnn'es scheduIed)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31

hnnnimnnn a Co. o; Tvhnlhincr Bros, O
=, haugmann's baseball team defeated
hammers Yesterday afternoon by
score of to 6.
inc poyH of both teams played good
oali' WIN the exception OF few
G ,rh In tho heginning of the game.
hacker was taken out of the box
aiter the first inning. Three base hits
% me,e maze by VI. lander and Licsfeld.
IN -, OF Nau'manns team.
score by Innings: r.
kaufmann & Co s1oo11i0.-9
Thalhimer Bros, ooIo11 oo-s
nat''rlcS; h'mcr-Thacleer, Her
bert and \. Crowdcr. Kaufmann-Lics
fold and NJ. lander
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-31
BrnMninx WIN.

EsFTS w 1Hs
the Brownies defeated the Fulton
Baptist team By the score of to 8
Yesterday. The feature of the game
was the batting OF the Brownie team.
Score by Innings: RH. L.
brownies ..... 00200002 1-5 3
Baptist .. nooo01-a Q
batteries: Brownies-Whltlow ana
robinson. Baptist-Rice and Brock
we'll.
summary: Two-base hits-Biack.
Hingies. Williams (2), Breden (2).
Mhiteiow, Robinson, England and
Erockwe!i. struck outABy Rice. 4; by
Wnitlow. O. Ump!re-Brown Attend
ance--2CO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
IN LOCAL CLUB

The Twentieth Century club held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Theron Case.
A review of 1.-The Earth" a drama
by J. E. Fagin, was we'll given by
Mrs. Case. The play reveals the great
power of the press a1d how it is some
times used. Discussion followed.
Mrs. Mer;zke read paper entitled,
Gan Old Fashioned Thing" written
by Mrs. Crosby, state president Of the
w. F. w. T.. 1t is study Of old
fashioned manners and customs as
compared with modern ways; also,
some of the problems attending the
bringing up of children.
During the business session the
following officers were elected:
Residential Cora A ltIe.
Vice president-Mrs. J. B. Donovan.
Rec. secretary-Mrs. f. Aug.
RuDge.
Cor. secretary-Mrs. ]. 6. Train.
Treasurer-Mrs. g. A. Dyke.
uditor-Mrs. Floyd Newell.
After adjournment the hostess
served refreshments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

tor told me to go to hospital. | did
not like that idea very well, so, when |
saw your advertisement in a paper, l
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. ] have taken Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
eff sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. H. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box Is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such UNDERSTANDABLE
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

reviving My b ,wels were much out
OF order hit Am recovering my
usual health, thank Got My trust is
in him and [ f. ell that in his merciful
providence / have been spared thus
far although escaping narrowly more
than once. We have many sick in our
regiment. Thirteen have died since
we left Memphis, one has been killed
and five wounded. Some will be dis
charged on account of disability and
some are to be sent home on account
of sickness. Henry Slutson is among
the latter class. He has always been
good soldier, faithful and we'll be-
haved. He has suffered much by
ague and bowel complaint but / be-
lieve he is get ing 20 worse.
| have witnessed awful sights since
I left home last and hope | shall not
be Obliged to again witness like scenes.
Such awful human butchery called
to my mind the question, is our Union
worth all this? If so, oh how much
it should be priced and guarded with
Jealous care hereafter by every loyal
citizen. O! friends at home be united!
Now is no time for disputes about
politics We soldiers need your un-
divided sympathy. If we cannot
have it you might as well Call us
nome, but hope on! Cheer us up!
Better days are dawning. We hope
soon to see our glorious Union re-
no more to be torn in
fragments by sacreIigious hands. My
sheet is full with my respects to all in
curing friends and my regard for you
as On istian brother and loyal citizen
and friend to the Union.
/ remain yours, as ever,
JOHN GADDIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
ALDERMAN'S HORSES RUN
A Team Smashes Delivery
Wagon And Return To
Their Stable.

A team belonging to Alderman Oscar
AItpeter, while hitched to heavy de-
livery wagon, went on gallop yester-
day afternoon across the nigh bridge
Charles Wilson had charge Of the
horses and when he entered the post
office they became frightened at some
thing and started 70 run. The wagon
struck a telephone pole near the
North western depot where one wheel
was left behind and the tongue of the
wagon broken. The animals soon be
came free from the wagon and return
e to their barn near the Altpeter pop
factory on Maple street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
Born in Washington.

Baraboo relatives have been notified
of a son being born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J oseph Hamilton Galliher, Washing
ton, D. G. Mrs. Galliher is daughter
of Mrs. Alice English Wright, former
Iy resident of Baraboo. Joseph Ham
ilton GalIiher, Jr., for that is the
blby's name, came on April 10, the
same day that Earl Wright, a brother
OF the mother, was married in Homo
tive but with the same name. The
mother is also a sister of Mrs. Thomas
Watson of Minneso 8 who IS 'Tisiting
in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

During the war letter was written
by John Gaddis of the town of Tx
ceIsiOl to Mr.. aud Mrs. Caleb Cook,
parents of Mrs. A. D. Brown of Bara-
boo and was given by Mr.. Cook to his
granddaughter, Mrs. l.. B. Irish. the
picture mentioned accompanies the
letter and both are given to the Sauk
County Historical society. The letter
is interesting and the society will by
glad to except old letters at any time.
The letter is written on sheet OF pa
per by inches and from its length
it will be seen that the words were
made small. Paper was in the famine
class during the siege. Mr.. Gaddis
was in the same company with Charles
Coleman of Baraboo, co. E, 18th Wis.
The author of the letter was an artist
and Mr.. Coleman has sketch he
made of the company. Mr.. Gaddis drew
the regiment which he presented to
Col Bryant and it now hangs in
Memorial hall at Madison. The artist
received sun stroke.at Atlanta and
was forced to return home. After the
war he moved to Barron where he
dieo.
The letter runs as follows:
In Camp near Vicksburg, July Goth
1863 Brother and Sister Cook
Your present of papers came duly
yesterday, many thanks for your kind
ness. They are very acceptable and In
return please accept my present of a
magnolia. It is the natural size and eX-
actly like the original as | copied it
during the seige of Vicksburg. You
will prize it, no doubt, on accOuht Ut
TIE circumstances. You can put in a
frame if YOU please and keep it in re-
membrance of tle seige of Vlcksburg.
A tedious time we had of it but ST Ii
more tedious to the Rebels; bravely did
they no d out, but they were to close
ly beseiged 10 withstand Us. Some
of the Rebel soldiers told me that
they We're actually reduced TO tne
extremity of ealing mule meat the
last three days of the seige. Most
of the Tennesseeans declared they
would fight no more and
many Kentuckians and Missou1ans
and Virginians, also; but many on the
other hand declared themselves ready
TO fight us az ain as SOON as they were
exchanged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
MRS. MATHER DEAD
An Invalid of Many Years
Summoned Soon After
Husbands Death.

Mrs. s. S. Mather died at her home
on Sank Prairie this morning at 1920,
following but a few days the taking
away of her husband. For ten years
she had been a helpless invalid and
not long ago they sold their farm that
the husband might devote his time to
his sick wife. Strange to say he died
first, but few days ago, and now the
wife follows him. She was stricken
with paralysis last Sunday and be
came unconscious at that time. Her
sister was with her during her illness
and nephew to whom the farm was
sold resides near by. When the farm
went Mr.. and Mrs. Mather reserved
the buildings they occupied as long as
they lived. Mrs. Mather was aged ga
wears,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
The Fourth i'm VickSburg.

| presume the folks at home enjoyed
the celebration of the glorious Fourth
rs usual but never did L witness a
more glorious one than the Fourth at
Vlcksburg. IL was lluIy an eVentful
one and an event glorious to our cause.
On the forenoon of the 3rd | was out
on duty in the breastWOrks and had
fired few shots at the Rebels, when
suddenly an officer came along with
the order to cease firing, as flag OF
Truce was displayed on the Rebel ram
parts. All eyes we've eagerly turned
toward the Rebels, anxious to ascer-
tain the object; many we're the specu-
lations concerning it's meaning and
bets were made as to the probability
or probability Of a capitulation on
the part Of the enemy. The Rebels
soon made their appearance all over
their works and our boys stood with
curiosity viewing them. When the
ReUtlS were seen advancing towards
Us uuarmed we instinctively did the
same by them, and soon both enemies
were meeting together on terms OF
friendship and many shook hands.
Ten ping black berries that hithe rto
had remained as forbidden fruit, each
party knowing we'll the moment they
ventured out to partake they were
sure TO die by each Others bulIt is,
were now devoured greedily by friend
and foe, simply by the hosting OF a
white rag. No more firing took place
through the day and all was anxiety
as TO the result. Through the succeed
ing night all was still and on the
morning of the Fourth it was rumored
that the terms of capitulation were
about concluded, but many doubted
When the sun was clearly up, can
nonade commenced along the whole
line but it was soon ascertained to
be blank cartridges, as the
kissing noise of the deadly misel was
not heard. It proved to be National
salute ordered by Grant. Crowds of
soldiers on both sides covered their
respective works, viewing each other
with curiosity AID anxiety as to
whether the conflict was to be renewed
or not, when about 10 O'Clock, a. M,
suddenly up went white flag on one
of the Rebel forts. Oh! if YOU had
been there TO hear the shouts OF
triumph that sounded along our lines.
Flag after flag went up on all The
Rebel forts and shout after shout rang
through the hills. Bands played the
popular airs, the good old stars and
stripes waved proudly all along our
lines, officers rode widely to and fro
conveying the glad tiding, the sound
of regimental bands was heard all day
by the marching of our troops into the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Frances A. Promo, wife o.
Thomas Promo died in Baraboo, Wis.
April 5, 1912, at the home o.
her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Young. after an llress Of
some two years. Mrs. Promo was q
great sufferer during this time but
bore her suffering with wonderful for.
titude and patience. she was natural.
ly of an optimistic spirit and this en-
abled her to assume cheerfulnesS and
expectancy that was beautiful. Until
the last few days her determination tC
get we'll was apparent. After long
hard battle against the di ease she
yielded her own plan to the divine
plan. Her sweet, sunny disposition
made for her large circle of friends.
Her children can indeed call her bless
ed.
Mrs. Promo was born in OSWegO, N.
Y. May %, 1856. When a mere CIR
she came to Wisconsin where she since
made her home. IrOnton was hel
first home in the west. Later she
moved to Merrimack where she mar.
ried Thomas Promo in 1864. Later
thew NOV ed to Baraboo where for %
years they ran the Promo hotel on
Lynn street. Four years ago, feeling
that they had earned rest, they dis
posed OF their interests there and have
spent these years IN visiting among
their children, east and west.
There were nine children, six of
whom are living today. They are
Mrs. James Tinto of Seattle, Wash,
Chas. Promo, White Salmon, Wash,
Mrs. O. E. Whitcomb, Friendship,
Wis, Albert Promo, Chicago, ILL.,,
Mis-. Dora Campbell, Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. Walter Young, Baraboo. Mrs.
Promo is survived by her husband
who still makes his home in Baraboo.
On Easter morning there was short
service at the home of heT daughter,
Mrs. Young, in Baraboo. At noon on
the same day the body was taken to
Merrimack and a service held in the
M. E. church at chat place. Rev.
Louis A. Goddard of the Congrega-
tional church conducted both of these
services. AT Merrimeck he was assist
ed by Rev. Foulks of the church of
that place. She was laid to rest on
Easter day in the family lot in the
cemetery of that little village where
she spent her girlhood and where she
was later married.
The family take this opportunity to
thank the friends of Baraboo and Mer-
rimack for their kindness during the
sickness and death of their loved one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
City In Ruins.

| had the pleasure Of visiting the
town and of seeing the destruction
caused by our gun boats. The most Of
the business part o. the town was in
ruins ana any quantity OF caves were
dug in the steep clay banks to avoid
our shells. When1I came to the court
house there was the Rebol flag stu
flying ana the good Old stars and
stripes floating triumphantly above it.
[ talked with many of tue Rebel
soldiers on very friendly terms. They
all appeared very civil and see ned to
be greatly relieved an appeared much
satisfied. Through the day the gun
boats fired saIutes and in the evening
Rockets withouJ number were seen
stleaking and bursting in the air.
We all declared it 10 be- the uOst event
full and glorious Fourth we had ever
witnessed.
Ga the morning of the fifth we were
ordered off towards jackson. A hard
time we had Of il suffering dreadfuliy
by The heat and the want of water.
Jackson was reached on the 11th and
on the 18th a part of CUR division were
engaged with The enemy and badly
cut up, loosing In the killed, wounded
and prisoners about half the number
engaged which was about 1000 men.
I he enemy was strongly fortified and
subsequently made an attack on elf
ferent parts OF our lines but was re-
pulsed equally as bad as ourselves.
Regular selge operations were being
carried Oh AMI The enemy thdlng he
was ABOUT TO b. cus off, sIOped off in
the night on one of the railroads lead
ing into JackSon from the ca t Their
flight vas in the night and on the
morning OF The 10Th no ehesuy was
there. Our troops Immediately &C.
cupied the place and the best and most
business part was destroyed. The
and courthouse were I'M
harmed. All the railroads for Is miles
each way were completely destroyed
The place evacuated and our whole
force marched back to VIcksburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
Suffered For Water.

Oh! such suffering by the unmerci'
full hot weather and the want of good
water.
There are no wells in the country
and the only good water is found in
cisterns. There are no streams but
stagnant pools of sinking water.
Whenever wells have been dug by
our men the water has been found to
be offensive t. the taste and full Of
disease. Lnever suffered so much by
heat before. 1t has lhinned me down
very much but since we returned to
Vicksburg [ have rested and am
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
ANSWERS THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA
John S. Griggs Makes Clear Why His Party is
Not Represented When Straw Vote is Taken.

when the reason is asked, why be has
no money, he replies, because be is
unable to obtain work. Therefore he is
committed to labor at the comfy rock
pile and little he worries about the re-
suit of straw vote. When a Republi
can is arrested and brought into court
his pockets are lined with money be-
longing to somebody else and the fine
for his misderheanor is trif1ing mat
ter with him. The greater part of the
Democrats belong to the working class
and although their votes are not made
public at banquets their spirit will be-
manifest at the regular election"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
GOVERNOR AND
THE INCOME TAX

81 consider the income tax law an
honest law and one which is entitled
to fair trial..
This was Gov. McGOvern's reply
Friday to numerous inquiries relative
to newspaper Iep'rL az III" conference
between the governor, Lieut.. Gev.
Morris, and Speaker ingram, the in
come question was discussed and it
was decided not to m AXE any move at
the special session of he Legislature to
have the law repealed.
Gov. McGovern denied that the in
come tax law was discussed at the
conference.-M Madison Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

Poor Commissioner J. IS. Griggs
makes the following statement as an
answer to the question why tie Dem
ocrats have received so little attention
in the straw votes which have been
taken ut gatherings lately; "Instead of
the Democratic voters being present
at banque,s or social gatherings they
are out workin and eNrning an hon
est living. When Democrat is ar
rested anu bloug2t into "A justice court,
usually before Republican magis-
trate, the Judge asks him if he has
any money anu he answers no, but