davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
sSO.cntaha.

Gin in Ser giorri5 Shlaftbans.
onlaae beidqitigter Arbeiter 6rant
Gflen lpuroe 8~ouneritag 9ormtt
tao BON Dem auiilher 9}idoel 81
gonnor IN 10 brrtaler @eiie nib
hanoeIt, OoB dr3tlldg 8e5a1olrna
notbmcnoig mar. Sdlep polta
oen inn 5ltfommen0en 2oln able
Zen, aber Der Gimefaeper ia8te ibr
fort. O'Gonnor bieb ouf 5dler
Elm, ols cr lid entfernen DoIlte
Der brutale @uri6e DurOe Derbaf-
tel nnO uut5r $500 giirgiGaft frei.
gelaIIen.
Gic GoIi3iiicn ba6en cine 3ago
OH berrcnloie 9ln0e %6egonnen.
@abreno Der Iebten 5pai Gage lpur.
Den Is nieoergefnoQt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
Eeaer Ratnridlubparf
Gin iSlhcr lit in 5ranfreih in BET
a~nsfhbruns besriffen.

8ie beri9tet ipirb, gsbt in 5rdnts
reid Elm grob3igigsr plan CUR
@6affung zines rNationdlparts" i.is
ner ausfiibrung entssgsn. SIR bas
neue Raturi6ubgsbist puroe BON Den
itoatliden geboroen Oas Daupbine
in ausf6t gsnpmmen. 0a oi. tpeloss
unb tpieIenarmsn Gebirgs5iigs iib I'M
geiiB bes Staatss befino.n, sripies
IS Iib nur als nOtp.noig, sinigs
@rdspldBs in Den Salientung.n BON
ct. GbriitOpbe our abrunoung o.s
Staatsbsfibes un3utaufen, fir tpsls
den 3tp,d 100000 5rs. oufgsipsnoet
purbsn. Der purt umfdbt aablrsls
DIE Ser betauntsiten gipfel uno tr'
ltredt fi1 transi0rmig UNI Va
geruros. Sin iein 0ebiet fallen uus
ter anDersm: bic Barre oss Gerlns
(4103 Mettrl. bet bic Gooltodt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

Gin Mcrbberu4 10 II Il
am 8erlirer Rorbbnfen begang'n.
bort aeriet DER Mrbeitcr 8uitdn
Ebisoe in Der Mobnung ieiner
5hnisaermutter, elmer 5rau 8lot.
nit 5einer Srou in einen beit'gn
@Ortpe6Iel, neil fs i'm 5psi Gage
oorber fpeeen ihtpsrsr Mibbdnolunz
aen DerlaHen hattie. pl0gli9 apg er
linen Hepolper uro seusrie esn.n
5dub duf ie ab. Der ober fsblglng.
Der Eater iDurse ieltgeaommsn uHo
0er ariminalposiaei alnefiihrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
Rarft6eridt.

Gii0-C OMAHA, "A. 3ebruor.
9i~inooieb 1000. 0arft
feit bis itorf.
8utc bis bette $7.20-$8.25.
MitteImGbige bis quite $7.35-
$40,
@cIc6bnIide Big mitteImdBige.
$6.75-$7.35.
Gii6e mo Sellers, felt.
@llte lbs bette Sellers $6.25-
$500
@ute bis bette Slide $6.0o-6.25.
MitteIwdBtge bis CUTE alib;
~ 20.
@en06nIite Biz mittelmdbise
$3.75-$5.50.
Stoders un6 5eeoer8, itarf.
@rte bis bette $7.00-$725.
MitteImdBige bis bette $6.75-
$500.
@ew6tnIife Bis mitteIn.dBtst
Sc. 25-$6.75.
Stof geifers 5.00-$7.O0.
aQlber-$5. 50-$9.00.
@uqm-$5 25-$6.5O.
Gdpeine-3ufubr 800. Marft
5c-t0c nieoriger. 9urfifnitts-
preis $7.80-$7,9O; b6fiter Breia
Sdaie-3ufubr 2,0S3. Warft
itarf bS t0-t5c bober.
&1mmar flau bis felt.
@hitteridafe, CUTE biS6eite $5.6E
$3.50.
@ioocr, CUTE bis bette 1886
Sa6rlinae-$7.65-$7.85.
QGmmer- $8. 75-$9O0.
Gmaba @etreiSc.M arft.
Omaha, IA. 5ebruar.
Starter @eiseu-
ger. 2, 83H-85hc
9tr. 8, S2b-S4Rc
CIR. A. 79H-83Ac.
5r~iihiobrS. 8ei8en-
3r. 3, S0H-S3c.
CIR, A. 791@-811Ac.
8eiBes Sort
SIR. 8, 45-45Ac.
SIR. A, 44-44Hc.
Golor Sort
Gr. 3 441@-1lAc.
8elbes aorn-
9}r. 3, 43M-44c.
Sir. A, 43-43Hc.
Sorn-
0r. 8, 43A-43Mc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
a~alenoariide MerfwiirSisfeiten bon
1913.

9ds n.ue Sabr bringt cine Rsibs
BON Gis.ntiimlidteitsn,. ME is iiH
I'm sauatn 20. Saprbunoert nldt
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
KILLS BOARD RULE
PLAN FORC0UNT|ES
JUOSON HALL BILL, PASSED BY
ASSEMBLY, LOSES iii
SENATE.
PLAN CANNOT BE REVIVED
Sosshard Bill Requiring Consent of
Senate for Removal of Appointees
by Governor Is Endorsed by Senate
judiciary Committee.

Madison-The Judson Hall BILL pro
viding a commission form of govern
ment for counties passed by the as
sembly, was non-concurred in by the
senate tonight. A motion to recon
slider the adverse vote was lost, SO the
bill cannot be revived.
The senate judiciary committee rec
commended for passage, Senators Kill
leen and Weissieder dissenting, the
Bosshard bill, providing that all the
appointments made by the governor
by and with the advice and consent
of the senate may be removed by the
governor, by and with the advice and
consent of the senate, and that where
charges are filed against such ap-
pointee, he shall be given a hearing
before the senate
The Stemper bill specifying the du-
ties of the public land commissioners
in cities in the supervising of new
plats made within the three-mile zone,
was concurred in
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
EkERN ROW WILL COST $4,000
Attorneys for Insurance Commissioner
Have Presented Bill of $4,000
for Services.

MadisOn.-That difference OF opin-
ion between Gov. McGovern and H. l..
Ekern as to who ought to be insurance
commissioner may cost the state a
pretty penny when all the bills are in.
Mr.. Ekern's attorneys have already
rendered bill of $4,000 for their ser
vices which the insurance commission
er and his friends in the legislature
are trying to have the finance commit
tee recommend that the state pay. 1t
is doubtful if the supporters of the bill
can convince the finance committee
the bill should be allowed.
In addition to this a similar sum or
nearly so, will come from the COVER
uor's attorneys. There will be this diff
ference between the bills rendered by
Gov. McGovern's attorneys and the
bill of Mr.. Ekern's attorneys. The
former will have to be paid out of the
state treasury. The latter will be
paid only when the legislature sees
fit.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
PEA GAMERS GIVEN RELIEF
Special Orders Issued Affecting Labor
of Women in the Industry in
Wisconsin.

Madison-After two years of costly
attempts to comply with the letter and
spirit of the law limiting hours of
labor of women to ten hours per day,
the pea canning industry of Wiscon-
sin has obtained relief
During the season, which begins
this week, the Gamers will work I'M
der a scientific time schedule approx
ed by the industrial commission of
Wisconsin. The schedule permits a
longer work day when conditions be-
yond human control require extern
siOns of the period of employment.
Heretofore the law has not contained
provisions which recognized sO-called
acts of God, sudden rain storms or
other phenomena beyond human con
troll The schedule is based upon in
vestigation carried on during the 1912
season.
This schedule is permitted under a
new law, chapter 3S1, passed by the
present legislature. 1t was made clear
during the hearings that the canning
industry was seriously hampered by
the restrictions of the ten-hour law.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

The bell echoed the hopes of the peoples hearts
and it's melodious Bon Voyage" sounded over the
Delaware as he sailed away.
When the planning and splitting mills were
closed and the manufacture of iron and steel prod
ucts prohibited by acts Of parliament in
Pennsylvania and the kings arrow affixed
upon pine trees and the trade of the colonies In
all parts of the world restrained the bell was
again toed to assemble the people in the state
house yard to protest against such Outrages.
Thus did the bell long before the Revolution,
become the beloved symbol Of truth and freedom
reinforcing with pugnacous and violent peals, the
cry of determined citizens in the largest political
meeting held up to that time in the state house
yard, that none Of the ship ''PClly's detestable
tea" that had just been brought into the port,
should be funneled down their threats with par
lament duty mixed with it.
When the port of Boston was closed in May,
1774, and the heart Of the country growing
heavier with its affliction, the bell once more
carefully muffled and tolled in a solemn and pro-
phetic manner, both to announce the closing Of
the port and little later, to call meeting to
relieve suffering in Boston account Of the
restriction of its trade
AS the conflict with England approached the
bell rung more and more; it's use became a
matter of course, and then, April 25 1775,
just after the reports came to Philadelphia of the
Battle of Lexington, it rang wildly to assemble
5000 people in the state house yard and to in
spire their souls to a resolution pledging their
i all to the of liberty.
1t rang also to assemble the Continental con-
gress to its daily sessions, both at Carpenter 8
hall and independence hail. AMI, finally its crown
ing achievement the wild, defiant and joyful
ringing that than all the previous reverbera-
tons it made, gave it the sacred name of THE
Liberty Bell occurred July land not the
4th, as is generally beeved), after the Declara-
ton of independence had been adopted.
This greatest of its jubilee3 called the citizens
together in the yard to hear read in the stentorian
tones of John Nixon the first public proclamation
Of the Declaration and never did the old wooden
rafters of the state house steeple rock and trem-
BILE with more sympathetic vibration than at this
time.
When returned to the old state house steeple
again of it's first vas to ring upon the
announcement of the surrender of Lord Cornwall
lis. in October, ISL and III the following month
to toll in welcoming Washington to the city. \
year and half later it helped to proclaim the
treaty OF peace with Great Britain. and in Deem
Der, 1899, it was mufed for the first time in many
years, though not to mourn for lost liberty
over tyrannical deeds but to lend its almost
hushed music to the funeral solemnities of Wash
ington himself
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
686 ENROLL AS LOBBYISTS
Legislature Is Besieged by Small
Army During Present Session
100 on Railroad Bills.

Madison.-The legislative lobby of
| Wisconsin is qualified, in point of
membership, to organize either as a
| profession OF school, or as a labor
| union and member of the federated
| states council, according to a manual
prepared by Chief Clerk Schaeffer.
Six hundred and eighty-siX persons
registered during the present session
as legislative counsel
Railroads had fifty registered lobby
lists on both sides while bills directly
| affecting railway employees had nine
teen.
Other questions directly or indirect
ly affecting railroads had representa-
tives that would bring the total on
both sides affecting the railroad up to
nearly 100.
Bills affecting forestry had thirty
five registered representatives Fish
and game measures had eighteen rep
resentatives.
One would naturally expect that the
| excise question would have the larg-
est representation, but it falls below
several others, having only twenty-six.
Medical legislation in all its phases
was represented for and against by
forty persons, about half Of them doc
| tors and the other half Christian Sci
entists and lawyers representing other
forms Of healing.
The subject of woman suffrage
I -
attention Of the committee and of the
general public has opposite it but five
names, while Sunday rest bills had
! twenty-one persons registered for and
against them.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

Despite the fact that the Liberty Bell is one
of the most treasured of national relics, it is not
originally an American product, but foreign i'm
portation; and imported from England, too, where
it first cast according to the order given in
October 1881, by the superintendent Of the state
house of the Province of Pennsylvania indie
pendence Hall.
Thomas Lester of White Chapel, London, cast
the bell, and by August, 1852, it arrived in Phila
delphia and erected on trusses in the state
house yard. While being tolled and tested early
in September of the same year it cracked by
the clapper, though by unusually powerful
stroke Concerning this accident, Isaac Norris
wrote March 10, 1883
Though the news of our new bell cracking is
not very agreeable to us, concluded to send it
back by Captain Budden, who had brought it from
London last August, but he could not take it on
board upon which two ingenious workmen under
took to cast it here and l am just informed
they have this day opened the mould and have
got good bell, which, confess, pleases very
much, that we should first venture upon and sue
coed in the greatest bell cast, for aught L know,
in English America The mould was finished in
a very mastery manner, and the letters, | am
told, better than (on) the old one. When we
broke up the metal our judges here generally
agreed it was too high and brittle, and cast sew
eral little bells out of it to try the sound and
strength and fixed upon a mixture of ounce
and half of copper to the pound of the old bell
and in this proportion we now have it,
Herman Pass from the Island of Malta, and
Jacob Stow son Of Charles Stow, the doorkeep
er Of the assembly. the two ingenious work
men referred to in the above letter. After the
second casting of the bell 1t again hung and
tested in the spring of 1853. More defects
soon found, however. The American casters
Pass and Stow, who were not bell founders by
trade at all, had put too much copper in the metal
so that its sound was impaired Disappointed
with that failure and also nettled at the gibes of
their townsmen concerning it. they asked permits
sion to cast the bell second time Thomas Les
ter, the original maker of it, also offered his
services, but the authorities decided to allow
Pass and Stow to proceed again and thus the
third and present casting made, and again
the bell raised; this time in the state house
steeple itself. That operation completed by
the end of August of 1853, when the American
casters were paid e so 13s. sd. for their labors.
Then began its chimes, August 81, 1853 when
it called the assembly together, ringing out the
old, ringing in the new; sounding its melodies for
innumerable public and private events during
more than four-score Of years.
The first individual for whom it rang Frank
lin; sent home to England" to ask redress for
the grievances of the colonies in February, 1857.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
STATE PYTH|ANS
ELECT OFFICERS
A. c. TAYLOR OF PORTAGE is
CHOSEN GRAND CHAN
CELlOR COMMANDER.
MEET AT CHIPPEWA FALLS
Resolution Calling for Reducing Age
Limit of Members of Order from
Fl to 10 Years is Voted Down at
Annual Grand Lodge Session.

Chippewa FallS-A. C. Taylor,
Portage, was elected grand chauoel-
lor commander of the Knights of
Pythias at the annual grand lodge SEES
sion here. Other officers elected
were: Grand keeper of records and
seals, DR.. Orrin Thompson, Milwau-
kee; grand master of eXchequer, Theo.
Zillmo~, Milwaukee; grand vice chan
cellor u. M. Halsted, Baraboo; grand
prelate, I. e. Bump, Wausau; grand
master-at-arms, Judge Franz G. Esch-
weller, Milwaukee; grand inner guard.
j. &. Barron, Eau Claire; grand outer
guard, George SWEET, Fond du Lac.
Two important resolutions voted
down at the meeting were that of re-
ducing the age limit from q to Is
years and that Of comforting the honor
of past chancellor commander on all
keepers Of records and seal, who serve
continuously in that office for five
years, in the separate lodges.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
KRESSIN HEADS DRUGGISTS
Milwaukee Man Is Elected President
of the State Pharmaceutical
Association at DelaVan.

Delavan Lake.-Louis H. Kressin,
Milwaukee, was elected president of
the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical associ-
alton at the thirty-third annual con-
vention here. Other officers named
were: First vice president, j. E. Rog-
ers, Beaver Dam; second vice presi-
dent, George H. Kesten, Milwaukee;
third vice president, A. G. Hebbard,
La Crosse; secretary, E. B. Helm
street, Palmyra; treasurer, NJ P.
Clarke, Milton; local secretary H. G.
Rustad, Delavan.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
STORM CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Lightning Strikes Chair Company's
Plant at Port Washington During
an Electrical Bombardment.

Port Washington-An electrical
storm followed by a cloudburst, struck
Port Washington, lasting three-quar-
tiers of an hour. The damages by fire
and water will probably reack $4,000
or more.
lightning struck the Wisconsin
Chair company's plant and set fire to
it. For a time it seemed impossible
to save the plant. The fire had
reached the Varnish and dipping
rooms, and there the fire department
held it. The damage to the building
stock and machinery will reach
$4,000.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
WITNESSES Must BE Paid

Madison.-Attorney General owen
holds in answer TO an inquiry from
District Attorney Levett of Park Falls,
that witnesses in criminal cases com
mitted to Jail upon failure to give bond
for appearance are entitled to wit
nesses' fees for the time of their con-
finement and that the sheriff is emit
tied to pay for the keeping of such
witnesses.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
FAVORS FROG PROTECTION
Senate Committee Reports Out Meas
ure Asking Closed Season and
Theft Penalty.

Madison.-The Spoor frog bill.
which has been hung up in the senate
committee on state affairs for two
months, has been reported out
The bill provides a closed season.
for frogs during March and April Dur
ing those months the hind legs of
frogs cannot be served either in no
tells, restaurants, clubs, boarding
houses or private families. It is made
unlawful for any one to catch or kill
frogs on lands owned by another with
out the consent of the owner The of
fender is made liable to fine of from
S25 to $50 or Imprisonment in the
county jail for from fifteen to sixty
days.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
State Fair Race Entries.

Madison.-Early closing entries for
the races at Wisconsin state fair,
Sept. to II, as announced by Secre-
tary J. J. Mackenzie of the state board
Of agriculture, indicate that the in
crease of purses to near the $4,000
mark this year has worked a satisfac-
tory effect and that horse events will
be of unusual merit. Listed already
are 1874 of the best horses now follow
ing the various circuits
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

whether on a certain occasion he was
angry with his wife
& have never been angry with my
wife in my life" witness replied
Judge Cluer-You say so; but I
could not honestly do so.
Mr.. Preedy-Did you bully her?
Witness-Certainly not. Is hat a
usual thing to do?
Judge Cluer-Do not talk such non
sense. Lots of men bully their wives;
and lots of wives bully their hus-
bands. 1aughter.) There is a little
of each.-London Chronicle
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

of the lawyer, 'but you mustn't for
get that | furnished the skill and legal
learning for the case"
Yes, excitedly cried the client.
but | furnished the case"
''Oh, as far as that goes" was the
scornful reply of the lawyer. "cobody
can fall down a coal hole."-Phnad del.
phia Times.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
"Good Fellow" Mayor Clamps Lid.

La Crosse-When ORR J. Sorensen
known during his first term as the
Good Fellow Mayor was reelected
after a term held by the opposition,
the more liberalminded citizens
agreed that good times were coming
Since his election he has been adjust
ing the screws on cid" the like Of
which La Crosse never saw before
Baseball pools have been stopped.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Confesses to Double Murder.

Milwaukee. - Giovanni SeVerinO
charged with the murder of Mrs. Silo-
menia Ronzio and her son, Gennaro,
pleaded guilty to murder in the sec
ond degree, and was sentenced to
twenty-five years in states prison, the
maximum sentence. His confession
implicated two other Italians in the
crimes and gave information which
The police will use in an endeavor to
break up the "Black Hand gangs
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Wisconsin Crews Show Well.

MadisOn-The University of Wis
consin rowing crews furnished a sur
prise at the annual intercollegiate re-
gatta on the Hudson river at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, by finishing fourth in
the varsity eight-oared race, fourth in
the four-oared race and second in the
freshman race. Syracuse won the
main event, the eight-oared race, with
Cornell second
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Horizon Fireman Win.

Monroe.-The State Firemen's as
ISOLATION tournament came to sue
cessful close here with the reelection
of old officers. For coming the great
est distance the Ladysmith company
took first prize. In the racing con
tests the Horizon team maintained the
state association championship, win
ming first prize in nearly every event.
Platteville, Ladysmith, Darlington,
Monticello New Glarus, Benton.
Reedsburg, Fort Atkinson and Brod-
head were contenders.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
NO DIFFICULT FEAT AT ALL

was awarded substantial amount.
When he received a bill from his law
yer, however, he was stunned again.
and as soon as he could get into
hustling shape he fastened to see
him
Your bill is outrageous" exclaimed
the client to the legal one ct is more
than three-fourths of the amount that
| recovered"
Quite true" was the calm response
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Cut DeiaVan Water Rates,

Madison-The railroad commits
sion authorized the city of Delavan
to discontinue its present rates for
water and adopt a new schedule pre-
scribed by the commission. For the
first 500 cubic feet rate Of Is cents
per 100 cubic feet may be charged.
A rate of 1G cents is to be charged
for each 100 cubic feet over 1000.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
ESCAPE from Storm,

Notwithstanding a wind storm at
Crandon the wind took the roof off
the home of Jefferson Taylor and
wrecked the beds in which his three
children slept. 1t took an hour to dig
the children from the wreck. They
We're uninjured.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
lawyers Explanation VIII Appeal to
Many AS Containing Noticeable
Grains of Truth.

In the lobby of Washington hotel
the other evening they were talking
about big legal fees, when Represen-
tative hoenig cited case.
Some time since, according to the
Representative, man fell into an
apen coal hole, sued for damages and
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Seize Ship for S26.

Racine.-The steamer Rudolph.
owned by the Gillen Dock and Dredge
Co., Racine, has not only been coz
demned by the government, but has
been seized for libel to satisfy claim
of Capt. Smith for S26.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
State Can Not Pay.

Madison.-Attorney General Owen
rules that the state cannot lawfully
pay for cattle killed by the state vet
erinarian when he is satisfied they are
affected with tuberculosis, but do not
react to test
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Woman Killed by Bull.

Ashland. Mrs A G.. Soaring was
killed at Ashland Junction, presum-
ably by a vicious bull. Her husband
and daughter came to Ashland and
upon their return home found her
mangled body lying in the yard
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
BAYFIELD, Becomes Civ

Madison.-GoV. McGovern today is
sued letters patent incorporating the
city of Bayfield, under the general
charter statute. Heretofore Bayfield,
has been an unincorporated village.
1t now becomes a city of the fourth
class.