davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
DGItOn.

April II was the 1t ANNIVERSARY of
the organization of the r. n. A. camp
at Delton, and the Woodmen gave them
banquet, the men furnishing every
thing and best of all doing the work.
A perfectly delicious menu was served
the last course being ice cream and
cake. These two societies have had
some very enjoyable times this winter,
but pronounced the last banquet the
best of all. The Royal Neighbor drill
team gave a new drill that was ex-
ceedingly pretty and much enjoyed
by those present. Lodge Reporter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
Morrill, in Wonewoc.

Morrill, in Wonewoc.
On Saturday afternoon thirteen OF
MRS. I. J. Clarks neighbors, gathered
at her home with we'll filled baskets,
to help her celebrate her forIieth we'd
ding day. 1t was complete surprise
on Mrs. Clark. She was presented
with brooch and collar. All were
made welcome and spent very
pleasant afternoon. After a very nice
supper was served they all departed,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Clark many
more happy wedding days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
YOUNG LADY Dies.

Miss Meta Bohle died at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bohle, at Reedsburg on Sunday morn
ing after lingering illness. She had
been a great sufferer and a Reedsburg
citizen says she endured the pain with
great fortitude.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
Premiums Offered

To the pupils of the Lyons school
William Toole, the pansy specialist,
offers two plant prizes for the best
bouquets of wild flowers, the contest
to close in May. The pupils who can
name the flowers have an advantage
over those who cannot and daily
record is being KEEP. of the flowers
brought in.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa

The Medicine that makes people feel
better, look, eat and sleep better; the
remedy for stomach, kidney and liver
affections, rheumatism, catarrh,
scrofula, skin diseases, boils, debility,
and other ills arising from impure or
impoverished blood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24

ct felt tired all the time and could
not sleep nights. After taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla a little while / could sleep
we'll and the tired feeling had gone.
This great medicine has also cured me
of scrofula." Mrs. c. M. Root, Box 25s
Gilead, Conn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
Black Hawk

August Vietz, Jr., went to the hos
pitaI at Madison for an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lohr are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter
since Sunday morning.
Fred BarIin is slowly recovering
from his illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
That Tired Feeling

That that
vitality, just and other erupion
Do delay Sa1sapaa
which accomplhes wonderful results simply
sarsapa principles of manv
barks herbs ando
There is o real substitute; insist o having
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24

Miss Minnie Raschein has gone to
Madison where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Murphy. Miss s. Rasch-
elm is in Prairie du Sac visiting
another sister.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24

G. w. Lausche is spending a few
days with his family here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
Married.

Albert Nelson and Miss Bessie Clay
ton were married today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
FISTIC PROMOTER rs UP
AGAINST ODD DAMAGE SUIT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnB.l


Los Angeles, Sept. a." Uncle Tom"
McCarey, fistic promoter, is a principal
in another legal bout today, when he
was made defendant in a suit for $2500
damages, brought in the superior court
by Daniel R. Hughey. Here is the story
as set forth in Hughey's complaint:
On the evening of July Is, Hughey
attended the match at Vernon between
Kid Williams and Charley Ledoux. The
mill was the most furious seen at Yer
non in many moons, and Hughey, in
common with hundreds Of others, be-
came so excited that he leaped to his
feet, several times Each time Huxley
leaped, he sat down when the excite
ment subsided On one of these occa-
sions, it happened Hughey's exhibits
in the trial will be:
(a) One splinter, of startling diam
eter and aganizing length
(b) One pair Of trohsers mutilated
by exhibit A
(c) An affidavit from a physician
regarding the resultant effect of ex-
hibi A upon that part of Hughey's
anatomy utilized in sitting down upon
occasion in question.
The sum asked, Hughey claims, just
about represents the pain and worry
incidental to the duty performed by
the doctor who made the affidavit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
GEORGE MEYERS GIVEN Y
PARDON BY BOARD
Young Man Who Shot Police Officer
Is at Liberty and Jesse Hall Also
Is Pardoned.

After serving four years of an indie
terminate sentence of from one to Is
years, George Meyers, who shot and
killed Thomas Eckhart, a well.known
member of the Salem police force, was
been conditionally pardoned.
At the instance of his brother. Ar.
thur, George Meyers was arrested in
quarters on State street occupied bv
both of the young men. Arthur Mey.
ers induced Officer Eckhart to arrest
his brother for the alleged reasons
the latter "was dirtying up the bed
clothes with his muddy boots" Off.
Ger Eckhart went to the boys room
and took George in charge, and pro.
ceeded with him to the police station.
The young man demonstrated strongly
and when the pair reached the city
hall and the office was in the act Of
taking out his keys to open the mar.
shal s door, leading into the jail, Mey.
ers drew an automatic revolver and
fired several shots into Eckhart's body
and escaped. Eckhart died in the sa.
lem hospital the next day.
After weeks of hardships received
by being compelled to go without food
or shelter on account Of posses ON his
trail, Meyers finally weakened and
gave himself up to Rev. Larden. of
Pratum, who brought the boy to the
sheriff's office,
Meyers was first tried on the CHARGE
Of murder in the first degree, and a
verdict of murder in the second degree
was found. This Judgment was an.
pealed to the supreme court, and was
reversed, and the defendant was again
tried, and having once been tried for
the former charge, he was last charged
with manslaughter, for which he was
convicted.
The shooting occurred in 1909 and
Meyers was committed in 1911.
Jesse Hall, the prisoner who gave
Governor West chase after he had
violated the rules laid down for t'hon.
or men," is also out on a conditional
pardon. The governor captured Hall
himself and brought him back to the
prison, and shortly afterward motion
pictures of tho capture were played in
several houses here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
CANOE ENTHUSIAST
IS SHOT BY FARMER
Young Man Named Plkington Caught
Stealing Melons From Farmer
Who Brings Him Down.
PACKS BOY TO CHURCH
WHERE DocToR is FoCTp
Tew Shots Arc Dug Out and Young
Man Is Able to Protect on His
Journey Next Mc--n,"g.

According to story told by two To-
cal men who accompanied the Portland
Canoe club to the metropolis from here
last Monday, a canoe enthusiast from
Portland by the name of Pilkington
was shot in the back by an irate farm
er while the young man, together with
two others, were running away with
some watermelons belonging to the
man behind the gun.
It seems that the party camped near
Newberg, and, scenting melon patch
nearby, went henceforth to pluck some
of the southern state colors. After
they had gathered few, the owner of
the patch hove in sight armed with
healthy looking shotgun, and demand.
ed that the boys throw up their hands
and submit to investigation. This
warning acted like a spur to the three
melon filchers, and they started toward
camp accordingly.
A shot doomed forth and Pilkington
went down just like the man in the
moving pictures, and then the fun was
all off The farmer got scared at his
own craftsmanship, and, thinking he
was sure enough "killer," proceeded
to pack the fallen one to Newberg and
into church where local doctor and
other brethren were holding a meet
ing. The injured man was in trim to
be operated on, as he had nothing on
but a swimming suit. The doctor
probed a bit, and, after pulling out a
few shots, the party returned to the
camp with their injured friend and
the next morning faded away to the
north
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
FREE ENTRY FOR FAIR.

Washington Sept, 3.-The house
ways and means committee yesterday
afternoon reported favorably on the
Kahn bill permitting free entry, under
bond, Of imports for exhibition at the
Panoma'Exposition exposition in San
Francisco in 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03


by its reader great
in of hsreads suerh Sum
thmca the will De is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
Tuition by Professors of Americas
Leading Universities

md
eachOu t. and
will in the
Hknownn instructors the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
Pacific Coast League.
OPPOSE pUTY ON sHrNaLns
UNITED PRESS InAsrD wmE.l

Washington, Sept, BY a vote of
"A to 81, combination of progressives
and Democrats yesterday afternoon de.
feated the Jones amendment placing a
duty Of 40 cents per thousand on shin.
giles, A second amendment by Jones
fixing a duty of 95 cents per thousand
on shingles also was rejected. The
Underwood tariff bill free lists shin.
giles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
Diploma from The Capital Journal
Correspondence School

OF have epamedth final
poa smaHm9e
this when they These eexamnatO are onbool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
Read The Capital Jourr

lear" 'Omehnsj something that
wage" theme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03

Man tried to get to heaven by climb.
ing to the top of 45.foot ladder and
praying loudly he win go to an asylum
instead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
SPORTS
labs and JoIts


The American boat Ellen won yes
terday the second of the series of in
ternational Sender boat races against
Germany. The Sprg and Gina, Amer
leans, finished second and third, re-
spectatively, with the Berman Wit
telsbaeh in fourth place and the re-
naming German contestant, Serum, in
fifth place. The Angela " with
drew.
Reversing the decision Of Umpire
Brennan, President Thomas J. Lynch,
of the National League announced
yesterday the game of Saturday, Au-
gust 30, between the New York and
Philadelphia clubs will count as vie
tory for the Philadelphia team. Um-
pire Brennan awarded the contest to
the Giants by 9-to.O score, when the
Philadelphia management was unable
to clear a section of the bleachers back
Of center field, asserting that the NOV
ing spectators were a handicap to the
New York batters. The decision near
ly precipitated riot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
The Capital Journal Will Pay the Cost

tim o. coddp time 9TH bHcsAOh
can az instruction in FIRE o charge Courses H costs el in the private
npadsne beg the naden Mou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-03
The Capital Journals
Correspondence
School
Lessons Every DaY
Lessons Every Day

Upon investigation we have O" that the following
Monday lnm Enhda
Im sandal alasnin
lessor anhp
nj lmn
La nd dalmonin Meho,n
EddaI aIesninPu uccuBa
F
by
Gann
pOfG wi MbecNee
based
dnndmk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
GOOD ROADS
Gov. Byrne Viii Speak at the
Deadwood Convention

D~eadwood, March 15.-Gov. Bryne
is to be u of the principal speakers
at the good roads convention to be held
here March 81 and April /. The con-
vention is a meeting Off the Chicago
Yellowstone Park Interstate Highway
association, which has mapped out an
auto route for tourists from Chicago to
the park. and is called to map ont this
years work. The states of Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota
and Wyoming, through which the road
runs, will be represented. and it is
planned to build as much of the road
this year as possible in each of the
states. DR.. G. c. O'Harra, president
Of the State School of Mines. and Ben
NJ. Wood, secretary of the South Da-
kota Good Roads association, of Rapid
City, have also accepted invitations to
speak, and immigration Commissioner
Deets and other we'll known men are
expected to do likewise. The conven
ton will be held at the same time as
the Black Hills auto show here and is
expected 10 attract many auto visitors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
C|C|L|AN GIRL


Omaha. Neb., March 15.-Among
the Americans, pretty Miss Sortina
Sebistiana, the 21-year-old Sicilian
girl, who killed the man she declares
is the father of her unborn child, looks
to the unwritten law for her justifca-
tion. Among her countrymen, she ex-
poets the ancient vendetta spirit to
Justify her for Staying Rosario st.
Diluca, an employee at the smelling
works.
With all the tigeIish f~ierceness of
her race when it is aroused, she shot
st. Diluca when che met him near
Tenth and Douglas streets. st. Diluca
fell dead at her feet, a bullet in his
brain and another in his right shoulder.
Then STRENGTHENING up and whipping
her disheveled hair back from her eyes,
Sortina calmly awaited the arrival OF
policemen Billy Herald. an officer of
duty, put her under arrest and took
her to headquarters, where a charge
OF murder was placed against her.
Sortina and Rosario were afianced.
The betrothal was made on the steamer
that brought the two to America a
little more than two years ago. At
that time, the girl says, Rosario was
an ardent wooer. Since he had pros-
pered in Omaha, she insists, his love
had cooled.
eyes, l keel him." Sortina said
40 heaaquarTers IasG night. want
to keel him. Him would not marry
ne and | not want to be d~isgraced."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
SALOON ISSUE
Will Be the Principal Contest In
Mitchell City Election

Mitchell, March 15.-At the city
election to be held Tuesday, April Is,
the saloon license question will be the
important issue. Forty men or the
temperance side have circulated a
petition calling for a vote or the ques-
tion and are taking the initiative in
this respect for the first time in u num-
bel of years. Heretofore the drys
have left this part Of the election to
the vets. A campaign committee has
been selected by the Civic federation,
and R. N. Holsaple, superintendent
Of the State Antisaloon league, will be
at the head of the movement, assisted
by an executive committee. The
campaign will start Immediately and
will be kept up until election day.
A year ago there was little or no oppo-
sition made to license. The vote in
previous years has always been close,
with a majority ranging from 1875 to
l75 in favor of license. Four years
ago the city went dry by about the
same vote that it usually goes wet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
LAND OFFICE
President Wilson May Rescind
the Carter Removal

Washington. March 10. There will
be no land office established ut Carter,
s. D., if President Wilson shall act
upon the recommendation of Franklin
X. Lane, his secretary of the interior.
Secretary Lane today Informed
George A. LETTERS. Of Dallas, s. D.,
who called at the interior department
with ex. Senator Gamble. that he would
recommend to the president the revoca-
tion of the oder creating a new land
Office at Carter unless the new commits
sinner of the land office about to be ap-
pointed should favor it's being sus-
tanned. The secretary said he would
fav~r sustaining that part of the order
sbolishing the Chamberlain Office and
worli recommend the Gregory Office to
remain where it is. The land in that
part of the Chamberlain district north
of the White river and east of the Mis-
souri, would, under the proposed order,
be attached to the Pierre district.
The Chi aeo, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway company has been strongly
opposed to the order creating a new
land district with Carter its head
quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
PRIMARY PETITION
Charge of Forged Signatures on
Petition Presented to
Secretary

Huron, March Is. a sensation was
sprung here today by discovery of forg-
cries of signatures to the initiative
primary petition to repeal the Richards
primary law.
Mr.. James Coffey, chairman of the
democratic state organization, brought
the blank petition to Huron for sigma
lures, and he also fled it with the
secretary of state on March 3rd with
others. The legislature Immediately
submitted it to a direct vote of the
people at the next general election.
7. NJ. Simmons, the states attorney,
was the first person to sign the petit
tion at Huron. After that, it's his
se-y h--.~t boS- fully utsUhcSv5, but
those in charge of the investigation
believe they are on track of the per-
son who committed the forgeries.
Arrests are expected to follow. The
statutory penalty in this case is $500
and p~enitentiaIy imprisonment for not
more than FIVE years for each signature
forged.
Seventeen signatures in all were Oh
tanned to the petition from the city of
Huron aud vicinity ter of which are
forgeries. Different persons whose
names were forged to the petition have
already signed affidavits declaring they
never saw or signed the petition.
These names all appear on page 1873 of
the general petition. Parties names
who were forged to the petition were
presented with Photographic copies of
the petition certified by tie secretary
Of state.
Mr.. Richards was interviewed and
stated that he had nothing to say. that
the people may draw their W conclu-
sions.
w. S. Davis, who went to Pierre
to examine and photograph the petit
tion, says there is page after page in
the petition where one person mas writ
ten in more than one name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Plankinton--The stockholders of the
farmers elevator company have dacid-
cd to demolish the old elevator and
erect in its place a modern elevator.
with a capacity Of 35, 900 bushels.
Lemmon-The authorities from now
on will strictly enforce a state law
which prohibits boys under IL years of
age from carrying a rifle, shotgun, re-
volver or other firearms within the
plated portion Of any city, town OF
village, or within the distance of one
mile thereof.
Aberdeen--While there are several
candidates for the appointment of post
master of Aberdeen under the Wilson
administration, it seems to be the
general impression here that j. f.
Kelley will land the plum. Mr.. KEEL
ley is an old time newspaper man.
Rapid City-Antone Spencer, a tail
or. was blown through The plate glass
door Of his place of business by an ex-
plosion Of gasoline with which he was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

cleaning clothing. He was so badly
cut on the wrist by the glass hat he
tainted from loss OF blood. His hair,
eyebrows and eyelashes were also
burned off and his arms blistered from
the elbows to the tips of his fingers.
Lead-Despondency caused Johnny
Cochran, the first stage driver to make
the trip to the Black Hills from Pierre,
and for many years a bullion guard for
the Homestake mine, to blow his head
off with a revolver He was also the
first deputy sheriff in the hills, serv-
ing under Seth Bullock. He was 10
years old and leaves rich relatives in
Tennessee.
: Deadwood-Twenty FIVE elk from
the Yellowstone National park went
through this part of the Black Hills en-
route to the Wyoming border line,
where they were turned loose in the
Snndance National forest. The elk
we're transferred over the Burlington
to Savoy. where they were placed on
sleds and taken to the line. In transit
two were killed. as the animals be-
came frightened and jsmmed. The
elk attracted much attention en- route
to their new gror-ds.
Aberdeen--A movemnet ia under
way in Aberdeen for the RELOCATION
of all saloons to the side streets when
the new 600 to l saloon law goes into
effect July 1, which will reduce the
number Of saloons in Aberdeen from
"a to lS. Side street property owners
are objecting to the proposed innoya.
tion, contending that they should not
be Disseminated against simply be-
u their property is not situated
on Main street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
NO, SHE COULDN'T
New York Board of Education
Refuses Maternity Alb.
sence

New York, March 15-The privileg-
es of maternity canpot be claimed by a
New York public school teacher, the
board of education decided tonight in
denying the application of Mrs. Kath-
crime c. Edgell for a years leave of
absence to bear a child. Her case,
which has been pending before the
educational powers of the city for
several weeks. enlisted the sympathies
of only five members of the board whtn
it came to a final test tonight. Of
these two were woInen-one a matron,
one a spinster. Thirty-two members
declared themselves, by their votes,
unable to help this married woman
high school teacher solve the problem
of making the duties of a school mis-
tress not entirely incompatible with
those of a housewife and mother. By
a vote of % to 8 the board voted be-
forehand not even to allow the question
to be debated.
A suspension of the bylaws was
necessary to have granted Mrs. Edgell's
application. For purposes of study OF
for restoration of health a teacher
may appeal for absence without pay.
Bearing children is a topic not men
toned in the bylaws, declared those
who did not recognize the force of
Mrs. Edgell's appeal.
The high schools committee con-
sid. red the teachers request last week
and adopted q resolution favoring it.
Mrs. Edgell is an instructor in
physical training at Erasmus Hall high
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
FELL into MATR|MONY
Sioux Falls Girl In a Romance
at Reading, Pa.

Reading, Pa, March 15.-Hurled
Into the arms of mstrimony has been
the experience Of Miss Theresa Kiter,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., who has Just
become the bride of Albert E. Lippin.
colt, of this city. Recently Miss Kiter
was at the wheel of her automobile
when the steering gear went wong and
the machine dashed into a tree.
Miss Kiter described a graceful arc
through the atmosphere and Landed
squarely and unrufled in the arms of
Llppincott, who was on the sidewalk
Both enveloped each other in an IN.
breakable hug and neither seemed in a
hurry to see how badly the machine
was damaged.
lyon are the first girl / ever Rugged
and l am twenty-five years DID," said
Lippincott. well, you are the first
man that ever Rugged me and l am
nineteen. I'VE both seem to dc
pretty well for new beginners" contin-
ued Lippincott.
An exchange of cards was the next
step and the couple were married here
by an alderman while seated in the
same machine which had teen the
fault of the affair.
Get your pictures framed and up-
holstering done at Ireland's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
RECALL
Huron Becomes Sore on School
Directors

Huron, March 15.-Three of the
members of the board of education of
this city are being recalled. petitions
now being in circulation for sigma
torres. The three are /. A. Churchill,
A. NJ. Urquhart and George Costain.
j. o. Van Syckel. whose term expires
this spring, is not recalled, although
it is believed he would be if his term
were not SOON to expire. The fifth
member of the board. G. g. Issenhuth,
is not mentioned.
The trouble has arisen over the
proposition of submitting to the
people the question of issuing bonds
for the erection of a new high school
building. Churchill, Urquhart, Cos
tainsnd Van Syckel are in favor of the
bond issue while Isenhuth is not. and
the recall is believed to have been Ie-
sorted to by those opposed to the is.
suance.
The recall petition charges money
has been unnecessarily expended by the
board, that the contrast for making
tentative plans for the new building
was let without advertising for bids,
and that the three members have IN
duly urged and proceeded to make ar
rangeJnsnts for the construction Of the
new building.