davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-22

by Night Watchnan Way ON Garden
street, between Tarragona and Pala-
fox streets.
The first one was found at IL o'clock
and the second one at ! g. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-22
after LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Wonen's Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound--Read Their
Own Statements.
Cheneyville, La. - "Some time ago
when in poor health, suffering from fem

lnIne ills, | began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams We G e a BILE
Compound and Liver
Pills. / soon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh.
A gradual improve
ment continued as /
took the Compound,
and from 120 pounds
/ now weigh 155, and
feel that my life has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-22

KEEP YOUR
LAWN GREEN
English Rye Grass, the
winter grass, seed for sale at
the Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-22

the women Of Annapolis. Mo. 81
will recover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
ANOTHER JA|LB|RD
FAILS TO RESPOND
Lewis Laiti Makes Escape
Aged and Disabled
Left Behind.

When Meyers, the sheriff, called
roll at the Sauk county jail on the
morning of independence Day, he be-
came somewhat perplexed when Lewis
Laiti, the man who pleaded guilty to
charge of stealing $50 from James
Terry and was sentenced to four
months on the rock pile, did not res
pond. On investigation the county
officer was informed that Laiti had
departed with Klein night or two
before. Each made his escape through
the cupola window, which place has
won soft spot in the heart of many
prisoner during the present admins
tration. 1t will be remembered that
the popular criminal, Archie Bell, and
Bates escaped through the window
last winter.
Laiti was sentenced in Justice Hal
sted's court on June 10th and his sem
tence was an exceptionally short one
on account of the man appearing to be
so repentent over the crime. He could
have been sentenced TO the Green Bay
reformatory. He has served at the
Jail less than a month.
Nowadays only the aged and dis
abled remain in the prison and it must
be pitiful parting in the cupola when
those With youth and strength escape,
bidding farewell to the two or three
who are handicapped by age or mis-.
fortune.
From the window the prisoners are
left on the roof of the Jail and there
is undoubtedly secret about making
the descent to the ground which is a
distance of over fifty feet.
The sheriff was in Sauk City on
Tuesday night and Wednesday. The
thought of spending independence
Day in the county Jail was evidently
too much for Laiti and Klein.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
CONTINUES SERIOUSLY ILL
P. ]. O'Brien, Formerly of
Baraboo, In a Precarious
Condition.

P. j. O'Brien, former division super
intendent of the Northwestern railway,
says the Harvard Herald, is in pre-
carious physical condition at his home
at Oak Park, Ill. For almost two weeks
he has been unable TO take but little
nourishment, save small quantities
of milk and the attending physicians
seem puzzled as to the outcome. Mrs.
Thomas E. Burke, his niece, in res
ponse to message telling of his con-
dition, left for Oak Park on Tuesday
and returned yesterday when she re-
ported but little change in his condi-
tion. Mr.. O'Brien formerly resided in
Baraboo and is brother of Mrs. d.
M. Kelley of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
ORDERED TO VIEW
NEW SCENERY
Prairie du Sac People
Fined Before De-
parting.

John Schneider, who moved his
household goods and supplies from
Madison into the late Peter Damn
residence in Sauk City the latter
part of last week, found that the
house had been broken into Satur-
day night and hams, bacon, preserves
and clothing stolen says the Prairie
du Sac News. Upon instigation of
Mr.. Schneider search warrant was
issued for the residence of Otto Kroll
in Prairie du Sac, where the missing
goods were found. In this search were
discovered goods alleged to have been
stolen from }. E.. Buerki's cot
tage in Wright's Valley last Febru-
ary. While the case of Mr.. Schneider
was practically dropped after a
settlement out of court, Mr.. Buerki
had warrants sworn out in Justice
Naffz's court for the arrest of John
Daniels, Mrs. Otto Kroll and Miss
Mabel Kroll of Prairie du Sac. They
were taken into custody by Marshal
w. l.. Tarnutzer Tuesday afternoon
and were held for trial until Wednes-
day morning.
The parties above mentioned pleaded
guilty to the charge of having stolen
goods in their possession and were
fined $100 and costs, amounting to
about $11O. Daniels was fined $50 and
the women $25 each. They promised
to leave this part of the county.
Attorney E. +. Dithmar of Baraboo
appeared for the state. The sheriff
was also present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
PRETTY JULY WEDDING
Harry Dougherty and Miss
Iva Wright Married
Wednesday Evening.

AT the A. G. parsonage on the even
ing of July 3rd Mr.. Harry Dougherty
and Miss Iva Wright, both of BaraDoo,
were united in marriage. A few friends
witnessed the ceremony conducted by
the A. c. astor, Rev. j. M. Dick. At
forwards bountiful supper was
partaken of by few friends of both
the groom and bride at the home of
the BRIDES parents on Sixth street.
Mr.. Dougherty is farmer by occu-
patton and after few days they will
take up their abode on farm near
Barron. All wish them happy So
journ through life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
Elephant Knea;
It's + orner
Keeper.

A unique incident occurred at the
Ringing Bros circus when in st.
Thomas, Cam, says the Billboard.
Charles knight, of Fingal, Ont, Can,
was passing through the animal tent
when one of the elephants began
trumpeting, wishing to attract the
attention of Knight, who accepted the
invitation of the keeper to come in the
enclosure. The elephant Immediately
wound his trunk around Mr.. knights
arm and gave other affectionate car
esses peculiar to elephants, for it
turned out that Mr. knight, who is Y
years of age, was for many years in his
earlier days attached to p. T. Bar
NUNS circus and had for many years
this same elephant in his charge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
FRANK MOULTON DEAD
Succumbs Thursday Morn
ing at Home on Vine
Street.

Frank Moulton died Thursday morn
ing at his home, 5l4 Vine street, with
lung trouble. He was born in Poynette
was aged about SO years and for
many years was a resident of Baraboo.
He was carpenter by trade. He leaves
wife and the following sons and
daughters:
Mrs. Neal Stranger, Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Staab, Baraboo.
Mrs. Edward Alexander, BaraboO.
Augustus Moulton, Baraboo.
Mrs. G. Robinson, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
Attended HanIey Funeral.

Thomas Hanley of Portage attended
the funerals of his cousins, George and
James Hanley, at Aurora, Ill. The
brothers were taking Mr.. and Mrs. n.
s. Anderson for an automobile ride
and all were killed when the car was
struck by a Chicago & Northwestern
train near Geneva, I'll. The Hanleys
were lumber dealers and Mr.. Ander-
son was at the head of the Granger
Elevator company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
Metz Wrinkle
In School
Census.

j. s. Workman, secretary of the
Baraboo board of education and who
has charge of taking the school census,
reports that there is new wrinkle in
the task this year. When the census
taker comes along the parent must
give the exact date of the birth
of the children, and the number
of days each attended public, private
or parochial school. This is new law
and in order to make rapid work par
ents should have the names of the
children with date Of birth and num-
Der of days in school on the tongues
end or on sheet of paper ready for
the visitor when the latch string is
pulled some time in July.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Charles A. Rich Passes
Away Wednesday in
South Dakota.

Charles A. Rich, former resident
of Baraboo, died suddenly Wednesday
morning at his home in Faulkton,
South Dakota. Death came unexpected
ly being due to heart trouble. Mr..
Rich arose feeling as we'll as usual
Wednesday morning. He had just
finished washing and reached for a
towel when he sunk to the floor and
expired. The man had been troubled
with his heart on previous occasions
and was advised to do no work.
Mr.. Rich was born February 5, 1850
in Malone, New York. The family
moved to Palatine, Illinois, when he
was 5 years old. After making their
home there for or years they moved
to Jesup, Iowa. At the age of Il he
homesteaded $50 acres in Faulkton,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
ANOTHER WIFE
AFTER ALLEN
The Professor" Finds New
Troubles on the
Horizon eoc,esy
CAN wv ~, ESCAPE JAIL
Lacrosse Authorities Equal
to Task of Keeping
Him in Tolls.

"Dr" or "Professor" Robert Travers
Allen, alias Robert A. Earl, notorious
throughout Wisconsin and familiar
figure in the courts of Lacrosse be-
cause of his entanglements with
women, was made the defendant in
divorce suit this week for the second
time within month, says dispatch
from Lacrosse.
This time he is being sued by sDella
French Allen, alias Rosena Matney
Earl, who alleges that they were
married in Independence, Mo-, May
27, 1908, and that they were parents of
child one year and three months of
age A long list of charges, among
which is his pretended marriage to
Berdina Pufahl of Reedsburg last
May, are lodged against Allen as her
reason for her appeal for absolute
divorce and such damages and settle
ment as the court may decide.
Three Suits Against Him.
Allen is now in the county jail
awaiting trial at the next term of cir
cult court of the action brought
against him by Lydia Nelson of st.
Paul. He is also the defendent in
divorce suit brought by Berdina
Pufahl Of Reedsburg who alleges that
she was married TO Allen in ST. Paul
last May. The Nelson girl brought
sensational charges against Allen, de-
claring that he had lured her away
from her home by pretending that he
wanted to hire her to take the leading
part in a Theatrical troupe that he
was organizing. 1t was shown in the
preliminary hearing that he was in
correspondence with more than twenty
other girls on the same pretence.
The PufaAl girl brought her suit for
divorce shortly after suit that Allen
brought against her brother, Henry
Pufahl, in the county court of La
Crosse on an assault and battery
charge. Allen was defeated in his suit
against Henry Pufahl. He then made
statement that he would sue the
members of the Pufahl family for
$4,000 for alienation of his "wife's"
affections. The answer of the Pufahl
family was the divorce suit brought
by Berdina Pufahl.
Many Charges Made.
In the brief that was filed against
Allen by his first wife, Della French
Allen, it is charged that he at several
times beat her and treated her in an
inhumane manner; that he threatened
her life and finally deserted her leav-
ing her in destitute circumstances.
She alleges that he went through a
pretended marriage ceremony with
Berdina Pufahl in ST. Paul and after
wards lived with her and enticed
Lydia Nelson from her home in st
Paul for immoral purposes. She
charges that on May s, 1912, he pleaded
guilty to statutory charge in the
county court at Madison and paid the
fine of S243. .45 and tnat he has since
led an immoral and altogether degen-
crate life.
She says that he is engaged in the
show business, is president of the
Mail Box Signal company and has
considerable money and other prop
erty and is well able to care for his
wife and child. but that he has spent
his money on women of bad char
acter. The case will come up for trial
at the next term of circuit court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11

CONTINUED on Last age.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
Fined For Speeding.

At Prairie du Sac Otis Freeman was
fined $1,000 and costs, amounting to
$13.27, on the charge of riding motor
cycle up and down the street at a
terrific speed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
Stoned Paddle Game

When carnival company opened
in Portage within week, the dis
trict attorney stopped the paddle and
other gambling games.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The North Freedom constable re-
turned George Klein to the county
jail yesterday afternoon. Klein states
that he wished to spend the Fourth at
his former home in La Rue and that
when he had finished celebrating be
intended to return to the Jail. Moth
ing has been heard of Laiti.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
Visit BY Automobile.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan of
Hawkins, Wisconsin, and Mr.. an
Mrs. III. w. Dano of Reedsburg were
in Baraboo Tuesday in an automobile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-11
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Charles Dockham Sue
cumbs Recently In Eagle
Bend, Minnesota.

Charles Dockham, veteran of the
civil war, enlisting in Co. E. 49th
Wis. Vol, Inf, died at his home near
Eagle Bend, Minnesota, June 25th
after lingering illness. He was an old
resident of Baraboo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07


READ AND JUDGE
3 There are those who question
the correctness of calling the
Newspaper Publishers Associa
ton trust
The newspapers in the associa-
ton have denied vigorously that
their. association was trust" in.
any sense of that word. Their
friends have declared that calling
the Publishers Association a
trust" was merely "socialistic
name-calling."
That the people may judge for
themselves, The Day Book is.
publishing the bylaws of the
Daily Newspaper Association of
Chicago, as drawn up and enter
ed into by the publishers.
Because The Day Book could
not spare the space for a lot of
meaningless legal bunk, the
wording of some of the bylaws
has been changed, put into fewer
words and palmer United States;
but in no case has the meaning of
the clauses changed been tamper-
ed with in the slightest.
The original number of news
papers in the association was
seven. The. old Chronicle has
gone out of business; Hearst with
his two newspapers has bIllied
his way into the association. The
eight newspapers now in the as
ISOLATION, and bound by the asso-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

: THE PUBLISHERS ASSN
IF 1T BE A TRUST
The Journal, the papers which
locked out the union pressmen.
Read these bylaws of the Pub
fishers Association, and Judge for
yourself from them whether or
no that association is trust"
I.
Stock Certificates.
Certificates of stock in this AS
ISOLATION shall be deposited with
the treasurer for the faithful per
Torrance of the contract entered
into by each stakeholder with the
Association.
IL
Ownership of Stock.
The present outstanding stock
of this Association, being seven
shares, shall be held only by the
proprietors of the following
named newspapers. Then fol
lows list of the original seven);;
The remaining shares of stock
shall be kept in the treasury until
such as the same shall be sold to
the proprietor of such Chicago
daily newspapers as may be Sc
lected from time to time by the
unanimous vote of the holders of
the outstanding stock of this AS
ISOLATION,
III.
Surrender of Stock.
A stakeholder may surrender
his or its stock to the Association
h. rri1r1,,, ~ 5e;xr4,,, l5.,-e3- ,,,,-,tt -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

HERE ARE THE BYLAWS OF THE PUBLISHERS ASSN
READ AND JUDGE IF 1T BE A TRUST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07
III.
Surrender of Stock.

Surrender Of Stock.
A stakeholder may surrender
his or its stock,to the Association
by giving sixty days written no
tice of intention so to do.
w.
Officers.
l. The officers of this Asso-
citation shall be president, vice
president, secretary and treas
urer, who shall be elected by bal
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-13
NO SETTLEMENT
ON WAGE SCALE
MINERS AND OPERATORS STILL
IN JOINT CONFERENCE OVER
NEW WAGE SCALE.

The latest news from Great Falls.
where the Representatives Of the min
ers' unions and coal operators are In
joint conference. 10 to the effect that
NO settlement has yet been reached.
The committees have now been In
session for about three weeks without
any apparent headway having been
made A new scale viii have to be
agreed upon by Oct. 1. 40 the old
schedule will expire on Sept. 80. Min.
ers AZ we'll - operators seem conf
dent, however. that an agreement will
bo reached before the expiration Of
the old scale. The miners are asking
for an. increase Of five per cent over
the old scale, Which the operators afl
inclined to fight.
The miners are represented In the
joint conference by Henry Drennen
Thomas Murray, Robert Condor and
Adam Wilkinson, the last two beine
from Roundup. The operators com.
mittee consists OF F. w. G. Whyte, c.
C. Anderson. James Needham and
James Pearson.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-13

Presumably in. recognition Of the
active work he has taken in the labor
field during the past several years In
Roundup, w. H. Morgan was this week
appointed district organiser and label
agent Of the city Of Roundup and vi.
cinity by the American Federation Of
Labor. He will work under the juris.
dictton Of that body and will have the
power to organise local federal labor
unions in the state Of Montana.
The many friends Of Mr.. Morgan
will be pleased to learn Of the honor
paid him. who appreciates the fact that
It was we'll bestowed. Mr.. Morgan
has been very active in the labor field
In Roundup. and TO his efforts, must
be given the credit for the next state
meeting Of the State Federation OF
Labor for Roundup. L. K. Twedt was
also . hard and effective worker tor
the 1913 convention Tor Roundup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-13
MINERS
IT STATE FAIR


Helena, Sept. 11.-Thore will bo
five mine rescue teams take part In .
first.aid.t0.the-injured contest which
has been arranged az one Of the fec.
lures Of the state fair here week after
next. One Of the teams will come
from Roslyn. WASH. where are locates
number OF coal mines. There win
be team from tho Republic mine q
Roundup. one from the Northwestern
Development company's mines ct Reo
Lodge. one from the Independent
mines at Washoe and one from the
Anaconda Copper company mines q
Butte.
The management OF the fair has ~.
ranged for The grandstand at the Saoo
track. The contest win e3to01
throughout four days and will co..
sist Of two events daily. The events
will be the rescue Of subjects from
smoke. from live electric wires, drown
ing. and the treatment Of conditions
resulting from various wounds which
might b received IN any number q
ways.
one Of the milne rescue cars Of tho
'govefameae, viii b O The o1ua19'
during fair week. but it, team win
not compete. they being classed -
professionals.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-13

The Socialists Of Musselshell county
will meet In Roundup at the county
court house next Monday evening ct
1880 o'clock for the purpose Of placing
in nomination complete county ticket
for the November election. In view Of
the complex political situation all over
the country the Socialists have got IL
figured out that they stand an excel.
lent show Of landing at least q few
OF the county offices. and they are
going into the game with the purpose
of winning. The convention call 10
published elsewhere in this issue Of
The Record.
Although at the present there seem
to be but few aspirants for nomina-
tion on their ticket. 1t 10 thought that
Lavina and some Of the other towns
Of the county will furnish some Of the
timber. Two years ago . heavy vote
was cast by the Socialists in Roundup
and at the various camps. Especially
at Klein was there q marked increase
In the Socialist vote, polling nearly
a. many - the Democratic ticket.
L. Hughes, who resides on home.
stead ear Gage, 10 being mentioned a
candidate for the nomination for
state senator. Two years ago he was
q candidate on the Socialist ticket
for the lower house in Fergus county,
at that time polling fully 50 votes in
the city Of Roundup alone. Frank
Brychta. a clerk in the Aug. Schrump
store. who 10 secretary Of the Socialist
local. will no doubt be given the nomi,
nation for the lower house. At the
last election he was q candidate fol
assessor In Fergus county. making 4
very creditable showing.
Phillip Dra5ich, present alderman
from the second ward, will be up fol-
county commissioner. John Dunn
superintendent Of the Pine Creek Coal
Mining company. 10 prominently men
toned by Socialists 40 an excellent
candidate for sheriff, and he will ID
all probability be handed the nomina
tion.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-13
cRUM FoR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Republicans 81 This District Nomlnato
Forsyth Attorney Tor Judge.

At the Republican state conventio4
at Great Fails last Week the delogato4
from Musselshell. Rosebud. Yellow
stone and Carbon counties met b =
district convention and nominated ~
torney Crum Of Forsyth - . canoi.
date for one Of the judges tor "the
thirteenth district. This action WaS
taken after thsee meotinGB. It 0foe
having been decided 70 adjourn until
Sept. g. q which time . Joint do.
trict convention WAS % have been held
ct Billings with the Democrats. Latsr
It was deemed best 70 nominate one
man anyway and lot the other place
open for the Democrats thus placing
It On . non.partisan basis. Il the
Democrats should get huffy about Y
now. another candidate for Judge VIII
be nominated by the Republicans.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-13
SCHOOLS OPEN
GOOD ATTENDANCE
RouNpuP's YOUTH AGAIN START
FORTH ON THE TRAIL OF
KNOWLEDGE.

The public schools of Roundup
opened for the winter term with 1 rec.
ord.breakin1 attendance on Monday
morning after the regular summer
vacation. both teachers and pupils
being eager to again take up the task
Of imparting and imbibing kuowledge.
The enrollment ON the opening day
was $40. but since then pupils have
been entering every day 20 that 1t
the present time there are enrolled
about 326. A number of needed i'm.
provements we're made in the school
and new equipment added to better
facilitate school work. Foeesseing .
crowded condition the board engagSd
the Carpenters' union building oppo.
site the sayre house and had It ar
ranged for two school rooms wherein
will be housed the beginners and first
grade YOUNGSTERS. During the sum.
mer a school had also been built in
the county northwest Of the city about
five miles to accomodate the pupils
in that section who would otherwise
have been deprived Of the opportunity
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-13

Battle IN PROGRESS.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 13.-With
orders that any firing across
the line will be followed by
prompt action by American
troops, 5000 Mexicans fought
all night at Aqua Prieta, across
the border from Douglas, Arl'
sona. according to advices re-
ceived today. Dispatches say
the battle, which - still In pro
Rress, il the most desperate
clash Of the Orosco revolution:
Under cover Of darkness 1,o0O
rebels, led by General Ro1as,
attacked the federal garrison
comprising an equal number OF
mon. The federal outpoets
were driven back from the skir.
mish line to the outposts OF
the town. Douglas u practi'
cally In q state Of siege with
American troops guarding the
border. The town 10 menaced
BY shot and shell from both
armies, and the Americana are
pleading for protection.