davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
MRS. A. 7. R|NGL|NG
GETS DIVORCE
Court Sustains Her Charges
of Cruel and Inhuman
Treatment.

Folio wing the granting of a divorce
by Judge E. Ray Stevens of the Cir
cult court to Mrs. Della M. Ringing
of Baraboo from Alfred T. Ringing,
of Ringing Bros circus, Clerk of the
court Nissen P. Stenjem yesterday en-
tered judgment in accordance with
the findings of fact and conclusions of
law. The case came to the circuit
court at Madison on change of venue
from Sauk county.
The court sustained the charges of
cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs.
fsingIing alleged that her husband
compelled her to travel with him the
greater part of each year when she was
i'll and unable to do SO. She COM
planned that during the last ten years
he compelled her against her wish and
protest to entertain friends and
strangers at her home and otherwise
although she was too Ill to do so. He
frequently forced her, she declared. to
entertain without previous notice to
her and when she was wholly unpre-
pared.
Mrs. Ringing further averred that
during the past six years, without
cause or provocation, he has never
spoken to or addressed her, except on
matters pertaining to their son, Rich
ard Theodore Ringing. She alleged
that her husband left home for months
at time without corresponding with
her or notifying her of his where
abouts.
By stipulation Mr.. Ringing decided
several pieces of property at Baraboo
to the plaintiff. He is also to deliver
to the Wisconsin Trust company at
Milwaukee securities of the face or
par value of S3O5,O0O, of which any
part of the interest or income collected
must be deposited TO her credit.
The court also ordered Mr.. Ring
ling to pay to the plaintiff $4,000 for
attorneys fees and the costs and dis
bursements of the action.
Mr.. Ringing did not appear at the
trial, which was held several weeks
ago.
According 10 the complaint Mr..
and Mrs. Ringling were married July
s, 1890.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Longest
Resident
In State

The papers roundabout have mer-
toned that Mrs. Harwood of Lodi has
been in the state for so years and Mrs.
]. S. Steel of Caledonia in the state
for 81 years without ever going beyond
the border. Here is G. FL. Johnson of
Meadow Valley holding his banner
still higher and has written to the
Lodi Enterprise that he was born in
Sauk County. His letter to the Lodi
paper runs as follows:
Editor Lodi Enterprise: "If stand
ing pat" records are in order think [
had better challenge the records made
by Ezra Butler of Appleton, also by
Mrs. Emily Harwood of Lodi. was
born in Sauk county the 25th day of
Msy, 1850, and have never crossed the
state border. OF course [ have heard
that there are other states besides Wis
consin, but [ would not dare swear to
it as I don't know only by hear-say.
Wisconsin is good enough for me and
L think 1t best to stay with it, at least
for century run.
My record to date is So years, 4
months and 13 days.
"Next."
Respectfully Yours,
C. ii. Johnson, r. M,
Meadow Valley, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
REEOSBURG WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Pauline Roper
of Reedsburg and Mr.. Roy G. Pride of
Tomahawk took place Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
d. G. Schweke, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride. The wedding march
was played by Miss Emma Schwaeger-
man of Chicago, cousin of the bride.
and the service was performed by Rev.
Paul Schaller pastor of the ST. Peters
Lutheran church. The attendants
were Miss Florence Schweke, niece of
the bride, and Harry Pride of SPOKANE,
Washington, brother of the groom.
The bride was attired in handsome
gown with a beaded chiffon tunic
over brocaded satin entrain.
The young couple left on the night
train for wedding trip to Chicago
after which they will make their home
in Tomahawk where the groom is
assistant superintendent of a paper
and pulp company of which his
father is president.
Among the wedding presents was
chest of silver valued at $500 and
house all furnished, the gift of the
groom's father.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Roper of Reedsburg and
is graduate of the high school and
for the past four years has had charge
of the kindergarten at Tomahawk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23

boo and will prove on her claim next
March,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23

Wood, South Dakota.-What do
you think I did? I went to an Indian
dance! The neighbors were going and
I was afraid to stay alone SO L went
on my pony. I had long wanted to
see the Indians go through the white
mans dance and this was my first op
portunity. The dance was at Nc
Leans, an Indians home, and nine
miles from here down by the river.
There were about twenty tents pitch
ed about the house and the dance was
given In honor of the return of the
children from school. And by the
way, the young Indians are not sup
posed to dance, was told, because of
some governmental order. The house
is log affair and is whitewashed on
the inside which left its mark on
everyone who leaned against it. The
beds were in the kitchen, there being
only two large rooms. The dancing
room had 8 hard wood floor, fine
range and everything looked very
clean. The walls had bead tapestry
and enlarged pictures on every side.
The II dlans are very fond Of enlarged
pictures and mere than one student
has earned his next years tuition can
vassing on the reservation.
The musicians were two Indians.
one playing the organ, the other the
violin. There was nothing very melo
dious about it, but both instruments
were good. Part of the time they
used the graphaphone. 1t was nearly
eleven when we got there and there
were more people outside than in and
there were too many inside for COM
fort.
T met several homesteaders and
liked them very much. The young
squaws were dressed very nicely and
were good dancers, but many of the
Older ones just shuf1ed through the
steps. " hen lunch time came they
passed cups around, than coffee a.
ready seasoned, and then came the pie.
The host passed this in dishpan
and the pieces were each about third
of a pie. To the Indians he took a
piece and handed 1t to them, but the
dish was passed to us to help ourselves.
There was not enough TO go around, so
when he went back after the sand
wiches he began with them where he
left off with the pie. 1t is customary
for them to eat their pie first or at
least that is the way they do when
they dine with me.
got pretty dizzy watching them
swing and came away about O'Clock.
l forgot to tell you how beautiful
the cactus blossoms were this summer
and they were everywhere. [ saw .
few red ones, but most of them were
waxy cream yellow.
Jennette McGilvra.
miss McGilvra is daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. George B. McGilvra of Bara-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
NORTH FREEDOM ACCIDENT

AT North Freedom Charles Deyhle,
who has meat market in the village,
cut deep cash in his hand while cut
ting wood. The ak was raised to
strike and was diverted from it's course
by an object above. Adeep cash was
cut In the back of Mr.. Deihls hand
and it was necessary to take several
stitches in order to sew up the wound.
He carries insurance with company
of which F. A. Philbrick is the agent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23

miss McGilvra is daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. George B. McGilvra of Bara-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
. THE CHIEF
LEGA [ EE /
BY ANNA KATHERINE GREEN
Author Of The Leavenworth Case" ''Hear
and Hand. ETC., Etc.
TO APPEAR IN THIS
PAPER SHORTLY

We are pleased to announce
that we have secured the serial
rights of this wonderful mystery
story, written by one of the
most famous authors of the day.
For our readers this means a
literary feast far beyond that
of the average newspaper serial
and one that ranks with the
highest class magazine offer
ings.
THE CHIEF LEGATEE is all
puzzIing, thrilling, Venturesome,
mysterious, and sure to hold
your interest from the opening
paragraphs to the very last SEN
tence. Miss Green (now Mrs.
RohIfs) is admittedly chief
among English writer's of detec-
tive stories,-taIes of mystery.
Her LEAVENWORTH CASE
became the greatest detective
story by a writer Of English
and created an immense liter
ary furore. Her latest, THE
CHIEF LEGATEE, is one Of
her best, if not her best.
WATCH FOR THE
FIRST NUMBERS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
BARABOO RED SOX
WIN MANY GAMES
Twenty Two Out of Twen-
ty-Four Are the Credit
of Baraboo Nine.

The Red Sox base ball team of Bar.
aboo has fine record for the season of
1913, having won % out of the "a
games played with teams within the
state. They have beaten the best
teams In this section of Wisconsin
and on the strength of this record
claim the amateur state champion
ship. Below is record of the games
played:
ViSi- He'd
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23

Mrs. George Esenberg is In Able
man visiting at the home of Reverend
and Mrs. Frederick Popp.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23

veterans are more and more bound
together blythe ties of comradeship. Ii
was decided to meet ct Baraboo again
next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
COUNCIL.
TO MEET
TONIGHT

A hot weather session of the city
council is slated for this evening with
nothing of special moment scheduled to
come up. But aldermen will go pre-
pared for anything and everything as
two of their number are highly agi-
tated on current questions. This pair
of reformers, Aldermen Plageman and
Schultz, are hot under their respective
collars and may explode.
Oscar Plageman has spoken forcibly
on the topic of Water Why Not?" and
has directed his spicy comments al one
he is won't to call the car, i. e., Mr.
Kasper. Art Schultz has sung a topi-
cal fol de rol on the garbage ques-
ton and frequently mentioned the
name and position of Mr. Huffman,
street commissioner. His song is. Gar
bage, for Why
In case the unexpected happens and
nenther of the aforementioned city
fathers arise in the heat there is a
chance that Hover or Stodola may have
have something to say 1t is bound to
be mostly talk tonight. for there is lit
tie pending.
The council is to hear the plan of
people from Hessville and Saxony who
are willing to be annexed If they be
immune to taxation for five years. This,
of course, will be laid on the table. 1t
is possible that the council may dis
perse very early and take in the cir
Gus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
DEATH OF MRS.
M. KOERNER
Especial to TIE TIMEs.)

Schererville. Ind. July Mrs. Ger
trude Koerner, wife of Michael Koern-
err. passed away at her home at 10
o'clock this forenoon after an illness
extending over a period of FIVE weeks.
She suffered from rheumatism and
complications which affected her heart.
The funeral has been arranged for
next Friday, July A. Services will be
held at St Michaels Catholic church
at Schererville of which she was a
faithful member for many years. She
has many relatives and friends in
Hammond and the northern part OF
the county and for the convenience Of
these buses will meet the Erie train
which leaves Hammond at o'clock in
the morning. She was conscious al
most to the end. Her children and
many of her relatives. among the lat
ter Frank Weinand of Hammond and
family We're at her bedside when she
passed away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
REUNION OF THE
KUNERT FAMILY

There was a delightful reunion of the
Kunert family last Sunday in the
grove near the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Buse in Black Oak. Nine brothers and
sisters with their families were pre-
sent With the children and grand
children there are seventy-one in the
relationship and of that number fifty
FIVE were present Sunday. Three group
pictures were taken of the gathering
An elaborate dinner was served at
noon after which the guests enjoyed
the afternoon in a social way. The
reunion was planned a farewell to
Arthur Kunert who will leave soon to
make his future home in California.
The day was spent so enjoyably that
it was decided to make the reunion an
annual event.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kunert and family, Mr. and Mrs.
w. c. Kunert and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
SHOW DAY BRINGS
CROWD TO TOWN

The Juvenile portion of this city Is
suffering from a brainstorm. but eld
ers have little to fear the ailment
which has been weeks in making, will
pass away by tomorrow night. The
cause of the malady is the presence of
Gentry Brothers famous shows.
The itinerant city arrived shortly
after daylight. 1t was welcomed by
throng of future greats" in this
section. When the trains stopped their
wonders were unloaded and hurried to
the show lots at Forsyth and 153rd
street West Hammond. Ill More
quickly than can be told in words the
tented city arose. Out of what seemed
chaos and confusion developed order
and discipline.
At l o'clock the doors opened for the
first performance. which began an
hour later. throng attended the
afternoon show. There will be an
other performance this evening, the
doors opening at o'clock. the per-
Torrance beginning hour later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01

You are not asked to take Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks
and months before you receive any
beneft-one dose is usually required to
convince the most skeptical sufferer of
stomach Ailments that this great rem
edy should restore anyone so afflicted
to good health. Mayr's wonderful
many thousands of people throughout
the land. 1t has brought health and
happiness to sufferers who had des-
paired of ever being restored and who
now proclaim 1t a Wonderful Remedy
and are urging others who may be suf-
fering with stomach, Liver and Intes-
final Ailments to try it. Mind you.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach. Remedy
is so different than most medicines
tn at are put on the market for the vari-
Gus stomach ailments--it is really in a
more to convince the most skeprical
sufferer than tons of other medicines.
Results from one dose Will amaze and
the benefits are entirely natured. as 1t
acts on the source and foundation of
these ailments, removing the poisonous
catarrh and bile accretions and allaying
the underlying chronic Inflammation in
the alimentary and intestinal tract,
rendering the same antiseptic Just try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful stomach
i Remedy-put it to test today-you
covery and will highly praise it as
thousands of others are constantly do
ling Send for booklet on Stomach ALL
ments to George II. Mayr Mfg. Chemist.
154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, Ill.
For sale in Hammond by Harry'S
drug store. Citizens Bank building. L.
Harry Weis and druggists everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
BUILDER Of MONON YARDS
GOES TO WINNIPEG. CAN.

Tomorrow J. M. Bellamy. terminates
his connection with the Monon railroad
and. on July 10. will leave for Win
nepeg. Canada, where he has accept
ed position with the Canadian North
ern rilroad as general roadmaster.
When the office of general roadmaster
of the Monon was abolished and Mr..
Bellamy became roadmaster. he re-
signed on June 10. his resignation to
take effect July l. During the past
week Mr. Bellamy visited Winnepeg
and. after comforting with the Canadian
Northern authorities. decided to report
for duty July 10. Mr.. Bellamy is rec
ognized as one of the most efficient
railroad construction men in the eoun-
try and his friends all say that his
future with the Canadian Northern is
exceptionally bright.
Mr.. Bellamy was practically reared
in the business, beginning his career
as a water boy with a construction
gang on the chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road in 1888 From this he was ad-
vanced to a section laborer and then
section foreman. He came TO the Mo-
non Oct. 13. 1895. and took a position
as section laborer, working at this four
months, when he was advanced to sec
tion foreman on the Air line division.
He served in that capacity for year,
when he was promoted to construction
foreman, in which capacity he served
for ten years. when he was advanced to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
DIDN'T KNOW OWN
kLDERMAN'S NAME
South Side Improvement
Assn. Gets Some Queer
Dope at Meeting.

The South side Improvement associa-
ton. an organization that flourishes in
the region of Conkeyville and controls
politics in that precinct, will be ac-
tive in the coming election. 1t is very
probable that a member of the asso-
citation will run for alderman.
A most peculiar question arose at the
last meeting of the association. Some
one inquired, who is our alderman
He was unanswered. for no one knew
Some were even unacquainted with the
name of the mayor. 1t was most en-
barrassing for an association that has
done so much for the region there
abouts and is planning great things.
An uncomfortable silence reigned and
each man silently promised himself
that he would seek information at the
earliest opportunity. They explain the
lack of knowledge relative to the alder
manic body TO be due to the fact that
the alderman has never accomplished
anything or even attempted to do any
thing for Conkeyville as far as they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
SHARAWSKY
OUT FOR JUDGE

Attorney Harry p. Sharavsky. mem
Der of the law firm of Matthews and
Sharavsky, is the latest to announce his
candidacy for judge of the city court
nomination on the Citizens ticket
Mr. Sharavsky is one of the most
prominent young men of Gary. He
came to the steel city four years ago
following his graduation from the
University of Michigan Since coming TO
Gary he has established a record for
honestly and efficiency as a lawyer
Mr.. Sharavsky has on several occas-
ion been acting city judge and he
knows the ropes. He came out for
nomination following the solicitation
of his many friends. Today his an
nouncement card appears In THE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
MRS. JARVIS
SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Albert Jarvis OF Kankakee the
mother of Fred Jarvis Hammond
merchant, died Sunday of burns rel
ceived in an explosion of gasoline
which occurred a week or so ago. She
is to be buried this afternoon.
The passing of Mrs. Jarvis marks
the third death in the family from fire
by oil within a few months. Her daugh-
ter and granddaughter were Goth burn
ed by explosions and died after suffer-
ing greatly. Mrs. Jarvis was cleaning
hens nests at the time she received
her fatal injury. She was the mother
of a large family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
THEY WERE
SURPRISED

Clinton street property owners were
not greatly surprised when steam and
boiling water sizzled through the noz-
Zles of hoses turned on their parehed
and wilted lawns the other night. The
terrific heat had prepared them for
most anything and they were half con-
WINGED that old Lake Michigan was
boiling away
However, investigation proved this to
be wrong. 1t was found that the en-
gineer at St. Margaret's hospital. just
across the street, was backing water
from his boilers into the main and
thence onto the lawns. OF course, 1t
unintentional but for a few days there
was no little anxiety on the part OF
house wives who strenuously objected to
drinking hot water with ice cream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01

division roadmaster between Lafayette
and Indianapolis. and served in this
capacity until Jan. /, 1912. when he
was promoted to general master of the
entire system of the Monon, with head
quarters in this city. He served in that
capacity until March /. 1918, when the
office was abolished and he became di-
vision roadmaster. His position as gem
eral roadmaster for the Canadian
Northern brings with it a handsome
increase in salary. Mr. Rellamy will
make his last official trip over the
road today with his successor. Edward
w Budd of Bedford, showing him the
Chicago division Of the road and Civ
ing such Information as the new di-
vision roadmaster may desire TO know
before entering upon his duties tomor-
row.
While serving as construction fore
man with the Monon Mr.. Bellamy con-
structed the Monon yards at Hammond.
which rank among the best and larg-
est in the west. uring the recent flood
his services were OF vast benefit to
the road in the way of stretching a
wire cable by which means the road
telegraph service was kept open with
out a break. He ranks one of the
best men in the country in the con-
struction of railroad curves. He has
many friends on the Monon who pre-
dict for him a brilliant future in rail-
road life.-Lafayette Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
Show Is Harmless.

How Mark Lees tabloid, now on view
at the Orpheum, came by its name, 9TH ;
Aviator's Marriage" is more than d
late arrival at the nine o'clock Home e
wood show last night was table to de-
termine. Careful scrutiny revealed
nothing other than an old time bur-
iesque minus a few of the lurid details
and smut songs-and pink tights
1t must be admitted that the show
is harmless though far from good bur
lesque. Therefore the principal attrac-
tion of the Orpheum the first days of
this week will be the cooling system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01

the order. Already ]. w Manages has
sixty more applications and by that
time he expects to make il a hundred.
After the ceremonies a big banquet
will be spread and a musical program
will be given by an orchestra
Mr.. Manages will continue work here
until after the date of the mig event,
after which he will enter Hobart TO
organize and institute lodge Of
Moose. July % is the date set for the
Institution of the charter at that place.
-Valpo Nidettt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
HON. JOSEPH w. FOLK.

coming notable
history The all the reforms
naugurated while he office Missouri would of them
officials riding the OF
syndf
Louis enforced the
TO fight
is
Golden
fruit the
Kentucky Louisiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
Expect Report Soon.

Otto Duelke, city clerk, reports that
final results of the deep sewer vote will
be made public in a day or two The
petitions for and against have been
compared with the tax duplicates, ir-
Irregularities struck out and various
other methods of wedding administered.
AS a result the Pros are said to pre-
sent a more formidable army than the
Ants Mr.. Duelke has passed no opin-
ion on the result of his work as yet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
Leaves for Vacation.

Desk Sergeant Oscar Borchert and
Officer Fred Hesterman of the Ham
mond police department left this morn
ing for a fifteen days vacation. Each
will spend the greater part of their
furlough in Hammond. The following
members of the fire department also
left fifteen days furlough this
morning: No. 1. Abel Johnson and Joe
Plotzki: No. 2. Thomas Rafter; No. 3.
Thomas Golden; No. A, William Black
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
A Weed Crusade.

Mrs. H. H. Gage, 556 East Sib1ey street,
has been of great service to the city
in the past weeks. Her speciality is
weeds-or rather the destruction OF
weed. She finds in tn unbautiful a cry
ing evil. She believes weeds to be I'M
sanitary, the breeding places of mos
quitoes and responsible for many ugly
portions of the city. She is entered
upon campaign as worthy as the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-01
Gun Club Shoot.

Members of the Lake George Gun
club met in their weekly shoot at Kin
deFs groce Sunday morning, resulting
in some of the best scores of the sea-
son. George Mist made a perfect
score in the 25-bird event and came
back in the second match. breaking "a
out of a possible IS. Mist missed the
ninth bird in the second event. Other
good scores We're made and it is evil
dent that the nimrods are showing
bi Improvement.