davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
sICHtL.L

0. a. q u4day ahou
2 o'cio All being III
for tnfeeye r. VITA srts It's disease
and heart disease. De4ta vas not
unexpected. Mr. Getchell was
Dorm at Sebec, Maine, and came to
5auk county with his parents when
he was only ten months old. His
home has always been in Fairfield
with the exception of short residence
near lronton. Besides his wife be
leaves one son and three daughters:
Herbert Getchell, Waukesha.
Mrs. Guy Spaulding, Baraboo.
Mrs. William Guetschow, Beloit.
Miss Leona Getchell, Waukesaa,
The brothers and sisters are:
Frank Getchell, Bsraboo.
f. 81. GetcheIl, Baraboo.
Mark GefchelI, Fort Morgan, Colo
Mrs. Anne Travis, Black Water
Missouri.
Funeral on Tuesday at 2 o'clock a
the house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

various societies which make UP the
federation.
The convention is the largest Cath
Ollie meeting ever held in America,
and many of the most distinguished
men of that faith are present. Among
the most prominent are Cardinal Glib
bons, Cardinal O'Connell. Archbishop
Ireland, Archbishop Keane, Arch
bishop Messmer and Bishops Muldoon,
McFaul, Schwebach, Els, Schinner,
Fox and Koudelka. Nearly all of these
will address the convention.
A set Of resolutions will be present
ed to the delegates for adoption at the
final business session on Wednesday.
These resolutions will touch upon a
condemnation of socialism and COM
me~cialized vice and so-called immoral
plays
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
200 TRAPPED IN '
.-v~~
PAvILION'S fall,
One Baby Is Killed anil 100
Persons Are Injured.
TELEPHONE SERVICE CUT Off

Worst Storm in Years RACES in East
philadelphia Isl Hit Hard-Dam-
age Throughout City Win Exceed
$1,000, 000-Atantic City Cut Off
from the World.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Two hun
dred persons were caught in the col
lapse of band pavilion in Fairmont
park at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the worst storm of many years
struck this city. Rain, hail, lightning
and a sixty-mile wind did great dam
age all over the city, but the worst &C
cident was that at the park. One baby
was killed and fifteen of the most
severely injured are in hospitals near
the park.
aged to drag themselves to their
homes. Only the fact that the paw
lion was of light construction, with
out any real heavy joists, prevented
a terrible catastrophe. The crowd
had sought refuge from the rain in
side the frail structure.
Sightseeing Auto Wrecked.
At the height of the storm a large
sightseeing automobile carrying a
crowd of picnickers was being pushed
to it's utmost to get the gay merry
makers under cover. The wind blew
the flowing necktie of the driver into
his face. He lost control for an in
slant and the big machine was
thrown into tree. Seven Of the occu-
pants were injured.
The entire length of Market street
is laid waste. Large trees are stretch
ed across tn streets. In all parts of the
city trolley service is either tied up
absolutely or delayed for hours. Tele-
phone and telegraph poles are down
on all sides.
Large plate glass windows in the
downtown stores were smashed like
so much tissue paper. The wind tore
the roof from the building of the
Franklin Trust company's building,
and the roofs of eleven houses were
carried away bodily.
Worse in Outlying Districts.
Reports from the outlying districts
show that the storm was even worse
than Philadelphia. These reports
are meager and are being obtained
chiefly from passengers on belated
trains. Early reports show that many
of the magnificent homes in the
suburbs and along the main line"
are wrecks. Mary fine suburban
greenhouses are reported to have
been greatly damaged by the hail.
Atlantic City Is Cut Off.
Atlantic City up to late hour was
cut off absolutely from Philadelphia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
OSTEOPATHY
Treat Hay Fever Now

"Hay Fever" said celebrated ply
stefan, sis the price of civiliz alton"
1t was his belief that the strenuous
ness of modern life increased the ner-
vous temperament and that instability
of the nerves is the foundation of bay
fever. The researches of another fam
GUS physician, DR.. A. I. Still, who
founded the science of osteopathy,
upholds this view as TO hay fever be-
ing of nervous origin, but in way.
The Weak Link of the Chain
DR.. Stills teaching is not that the
whole nervous system must be de-
PRAYED to make hay fever possible--as
was the older medical view but that
it has become weakened through
mechanical disorder in some localized
area
How Reflex Irritation Causes Hay
Fever
The tissue that manifests the trouble
in hay fever is the membrane lining
the nasal area. 1t is intimately con-
nected by nerves with the outer coat
ing of the eye and the tear glands. 10
has been proven that these associated
structures and Influenced by reflex
vasomotor connection, mot less posi-
tive because not very direct) with
other points in the spine that extend
down the spine as far AS the tenth
dorsal vertebra. Irritation set up by
mechanical disorder anywhere along
this nervous pathway may bs reflect
ed, as osteopathy Daily proves, direct
TO the nasal region, msnifesting itself
as a bypersensibiiity of the nasal
membrane. Such nervous irritable
ity of the membrane only requires
then, the presence of the particular
pollen which acts as poison to ii to
bring on an attack of Inflammation Of
the membrane, profuse nasal secre-
ton, red eyes, tears and sneezing.
These Spinal Defects Are Durable
1t must be good news to the hay
fever sufferers that this latest view of
the expert permits him to enjoy q
reasonably good nervous system, de-
fective only at its one weak spot, for
surely repair of the weakest link in
any chain is an easier matter than
welding the whole chain over, once
finding out which link is defective.
Tt Is so with hay fever. Osteopathy
is able to locate these anatomical
faults in the spine which are the fire.
ouent causes of hay fever and correct
them. Many of the Oldest and severest
cases have been permanently cured in
this manner.
Courtesy Osteopathic Healthy
DR.. CHAS. e. GETCHELIl,
Osteopathic Physician.
Phone "a Reinking Bldg.-Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
DEATH OF mrs, CALHOUN

Mrs. Catherine Calhoun died at the
home her daughter, Mrs. WILDER
Cowles, this morning. She was born
in Laverne county, Pennsylvania,
August Is, 1884 and was the daughter
of Philip and Anna Marie Fine. She
has long been q resident of this county
and resided in Lyons for many years
Her husband preceded her in death
about Ia years ago since which time
she has made her home with her
only daughter, Mrs. WILDER Cowles,
in the Skillet Creek neighborhood.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the CowIes home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
MINERS RETURNING TO WORK

Operators Claim They Have Routed
the Western Federation of Miners.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 11.-Copper
mine operators claim the complete
rout of the Western Federation OF
Miners in it's strike here for higher
wages, an eight hour day, abolish
ment of the one man drill, and recog-
milton of the union.
Over 1000 men are at work. NO
demands for changes in working con-
ditions were made by the men return
ing but i. is said from high au-
thority that mining companies Will
raise the wage scale and probably
give the men the eight hour day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

Specials for this week, our best $50
overall for 75c, our best stripe overall
genuine Stifel best NJ ade at &c, jack
cts to match at same price. These
prices are cheaper than any msil or
der house can sell them or any mer-
chant compete.
The Fur Store.
Bring your fur work to US, The Fur
Store
We carry a good line of gents fur
nishings. Try us for hats, shirts,
work pants. suspenders, Paris carriers,
socks, best for 25c in town. better
ones at 2 for Csc, extra good at 25c, I'M
derwesr, etc.
The Fur Store.
New Fall samples for suits to meas
ure are in. No one can beat US on
prices, qualityI considered. Let us
show you the goods.
The Fur Store.
Wear U-Well shoes at factory
prices.
The Fur Store
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
The HUNTING SEAS n


Deputy Game Warden George D
Koeyer gives the following open sea-
son dates not given in former lis
and which applies to Sank county:
Wood cock, plover and snipe, Sept.
Z to Nov. 30.
Partridge, Oct. to Nov. 30.
Prai1e chicken or Grouse, Sept. to
Sept. 80 but no open season in Sank or
Columbia county.
Wild duck of all varieties, Sept. to
Nov. 80.
Wild goose or Brant, Sept. to Nov.
80.
Wood duck is protected by tue
federal government.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
Former Member
County Board
Dies z ecentlg

David Rove, 9 former member OF
the Sank County Boartot supervisors,
died few days ago at LINE Ridge
after an illness of several months due
to old age, He was born near Elmira,
New York. August 10, 1885, was left
an orphan at the age of six years, was
given home by an uncle, married
Miss Mary B. Aber near Elmira in
1857 and came to the town of Wash
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
Circus in Bankruptcy

At Denver, Colorado, last saturday
Judge r. e. Lewis in bankruptcy
proceedings in United States district
court ordered the property of the
Buffalo Bill Wild west and far east
shows sold at public auction in Denver
on August q.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
CATHOLICS GATHER
IN The CREAM CITY
Federation Of Societies Meets
In Milwaukee in Convention.

Milwaukee, Aug. 11-Thirty thou
sand persons have arrived in Milwau-
kee to take part in the twelfth annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies. OF this
number $50 are delegates representing
more than 100000 members of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

~~~-~-~~-~-~-~---~-~~~-~~-
ing ton in this county where he took
up land from the government. he
was a member of Co. A, 9th Wis. Vol.
Inf and thus one of the famous Iron
Brigade. He served to the close of the
war. There are two sons and one
daughter: William Rowe, Sarona;
Arthur Rowe, Lime Ridge and Mrs.
Nellie Serge, wife of Mayor Serge,
Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
Tent Blew Down.

At Palmyra the Chautauqua tent
blew down soon after the audience
had left. The Fort Atkinson Union
says Governor Sanders, who spoke in
Baraboo, was slightly injured:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE

I offer for sale the remaining 80
acres of the A. G. Tuttle estate, in
Guiding the buildings. One of the
best homes in Sank county. Come
and look it over at anytime.
g. r. Tuttle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
Cider Mill

You may bring your apples for cider
at anytime after Aug. 10. | give any
one 3Igallons per busheI, grinding, 10
cents per bushel. G. r. Tuttle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
Dog Case

The case of OrvilIe Vietch VS.. Mrs.
Effie Hewitt will com before Justice
andre on August 20. The plaintiff
replevined dog.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

Band concert and dance Thursday
evening Of this week al Effinger park.
The floor at the pavilion will be clean
ed and waxed for the occasion. Every
boiy invited. Come and .eDjoy your
elf.-Advertisem ent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
SAYS EX-WlFE SHOT SELF
Man Held for Attempted Murder Says
She Meant to Kill Him.

She Meant to Kill Him.
Lacrosse Wis, Aug. 1..-Arraigned
in county court on a technical charge,
preliminary to holding him for at
tempted murder, or murder, should his
former wife die, Henry M. Giles
pleaded not guilty, asserted that the
woman shot herself and declared his
belief that she came to his rooms for
the purpose of killing him and then
committing suicide.
GILES, who had been divorced three
years, was about to remarry, and he
asserted that this furnished motive
for his former wife's act.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
TO SUBMIT ESTIMATES
North Washington Body Recommends
Swimming Pool at Blooming
dale Fairgrounds.

Deciding on the most urgent needs of
t. community it represents, the North
Washington Citizens Associat ton at its
meeting in the parish hall of the Church
of the Advent, Second and u Streets
Northwest, last night completed its esti-
mates for the coming year. and also
elected officers for that period.
II. f. Morley was elected president of
the association to succeed Ezra G Pal
mer. The other officers elected were Dr.
A. d. Cooley. first vice president; l. A.
Mess. second vice president: Hugh Ever
EFT, treasurer, and F. NJ. Hoadley, secre-
tary.
Resolutions were passed to request the
Commissioners to include in their esti-
mates for the coming year an appropri-
alton for the erection of an adequate
shelter and swimming pool, with the nee
essary lockers and shower baths, at the
Bloomingdale Fairgrounds. Resolutions
also were passed indorsing the depart
ment of recreation. as suggested by the
supervisor of Fairgrounds for the Dis
trict
Other things which the association de-
cided to request of the local government
heads are the paving of w Street North
west between Flagler and North Capitol
the paving of V Street Northwest be-
tween First and North Capitol. the paw
ing of Adams Street Northwest between
Second and North Capitol. and the paw
ing of light alleys between and First
and North Capitol, between w and Ad-
ans, and First and North Capitol; to lay
a sidewalk on the south side of w be-
tween First and North Capitol, and to
increase the school facilities by the en-
largement of the Gage Public School or
the erection OF new school building.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
JURY CONSIDERS MURDER CASES.
Prince George Circuit Court Con-
venes for Fall Term.

Prince George Circuit Court Con-
venes for Fall Term.
Upper Marlboro. Md. Oct. 6-The fall
term of the Circuit Court for Prince
George County opened here today, with
Judges John P. Briscoe. D. Harris CANA
lier, and Fillmore Beall on the bench
Aqullar T. Robinson, of Brandywine, is
foreman Of the grand jury. The other
members are Milton D. Brooke, William
Maske, Thomas D. Dean. Charles A.
Ryon, Thomas NJ. Baldwin, H. Clay Hop
kins, William S. Chichester Herbert N.
Hardy, Benedict Havenner, William Her
bert Lusby, Daniel Buck, George NJ. Nc
Farland, John W. Wheatley, Joseph Car
man, owen L. Swami, William c.
CrandaIl, George W. Rowlings, Frank H.
Haskell, William II. Wilson, George T.
Underwood, Christopher Leypoldt, and
Charles F. Fenwick
The grand jury will consider the two
murder cases-Pius Mitchell, colored,
charged with the murder of Anthony
Duvall, at Mitchellsville, on Labor Day.
and George Henry Washington, colored,
charged with killing Mary Henson, near
about July g.
The civil docket contains thirty, cases,
among which is the Peter Moore will case,
from Hyattsville, and also several railway
suits.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
new HAVEN TO become
TARGET FOR TWO SUITS
United States Would Strip Road Of
Subsidiary Holdings and Bring
Criminal Action.
WOULD ACCEPT COMPROMISE

A Federal suit to strip the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad of its
trolley, steamship, and subsidiary hold
ings under the Sherman antitrust act
will be filed in New York within a few
days. Attorney General McReynolds also
has under consideration criminal pro-
ceedings against the directors of the cor
poration, which probably. will be con-
tanned in a supplementary bill of partic-
ulars.
Officials of the Department of Justice
last night admitted that the Attorney
General had decided to proceed at once
against the offending New Haven. only
waiting for the proper drafting of the
legal papers. This will be the first i'm
pOrtant antitrust suit filed by the Will
son administration, and every effort will
be made to push it to a successful issue
Boston was the city originally selected
for the scene of Federal attack. Repre-
sensations were made to the Attorney
General, however, that sentimental con-
sideratiOn of the case might be given in
Boston by reason OF the corporations
holdings in New England. New York is
regarded as neutral ground where the
prosecution of the trust will be I'M
hampered.
In making known tn governments de-
clSiOn 10 proceed against the new 1Ork,
lew Haven and Hartford, Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds stated that compromise
by the railroad had been looked for.
We would be pleased to settle this af-
fair. of course. without a lawsuit" he
said. Even now, il the company will
agree to meet the requirements of the
Department OF Justice, a decree will be
entered
1t was admitted. however, that no word
has been received from President Elliott
or any official of the New Haven looking
toward compromise.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
COURTS To TEST
TARIFF PROVISION
lmportations In American
Ships Subject Of Legal
Complications.
TREATY RIGHTS CONFLICT
Ambiguity of New Law Seems to
Indicate Cases Being
. Formed.

The Treasury Department is still
wrestling with the provision of the new
tariff law which allows a per cent re-
duction Of duties or goods imported in
American ships, under the condition that
this differential shall not be construed
as abrogating or impairing any existing
treaty between the United States and
any other nation. The Treasury De-
partment will issue a statement today
defining its Interpretation OF the provi-
sion.
Something like S10,OO0OO0 a year depends
upon the department Interpretation of
this provision. and inasmuch as the
trainers of the bill estimated a surplus
of only $l6OOO.0OO for the first year. it
is apparent that the present problem is
an important one and might result in a
deficit If the 100000 in revenue were
abandoned.
The uncertainty that has arisen in re-
gard to this provision hinges entirely
upon the proviso that the reduction shall
not be construed as abrogating or i'm
pairing any existing treaty. Some au-
thorities contend that the law as 1t
stands requires the granting of a per
cent reduction on all goods shipped in
American bottoms and the same reduc-
tons to all countries with which the
United States has commercial treaties
SIplldllhE ludl lHCN SUdll nave the Dtllt-
fits sOf the most favored nation clause.
Others contend that the law in cases
where treaties exist does not cOntem-
plate any reduction on goods shipped
IN American bottoms.
In the case of two vessels loaded with
Japanese merchandise. the one an
American and the other Japanese Ship
the application of the two interpretations
would work in this way:
In one case a reduction of per cent
would be allowed on goods carried by the
treaty would be avoided by granting a
similar reduction to the goods carried by
the Japanese vessel.
Under the other Interpretation, no re-
duction would be allowed on the goods in
either vessel.
Inasmuch as the United States has
treaties of this character with all of the
big commercial nations except Russia,
twenty-three all told, the second inter
probation would make the provision of the
law of little practical benefit
The belief here, however, is that this is
the Interpretation that the Treasury De-
partment will give to the statute. Presi-
dent Wilson, it is known, contends that
the purpose of Congress was to leave the
way open for the withdrawal in cases
where its enforcement would be incon-
sistent with existing treaties
1t is certain, however. that the ambig-
uity of this provision Of the law will lead
TO its being carried into the courts at an
early date.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
oimpIes Source
of Great Danger
May be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.

In thousands of instances the most
Yirulent types OF blood troubles have
been the result Of coming in contact with
disease germs in public places, and the
apparently insignificant pimple has been
the cause. 1t spreads with astonishing
rapidity, often injecting the entire sys-
TEN in a few days.
It is fortunate, however, that there is
a remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such a condition, and thanks to the
energy Of its producers the famous S. s.
s. may now be had at most any drug
store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone as a
blood purifier It Is somewhat revolution
airy in its composition, since it accom-
plishes all that was ever claimed for mer-
curry, iodides, arsenic, and other destruc-
tive mineral drugs, and yet it is abso-
Iutely a purely vegetable product. II con-
tains one ingredient which serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each tiny
cellular part Of the tissues to the healthy
and judicious selection of its own essen
tial nutriment. There are more cases Of
articular rheumatism, locomotor ataGia,
paresis, neuritis. and similar diseases re-
sultant from the use of minerals than
most people are aware Of. These facts
are brought out in a highly interesting
book compiled by the medical department
Of The Swift Specific Co.. 217 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca 1t is mailed free. together
with special information. to all who write
describing their symptoms.
Get bottle Of s. s. S. to-day, but be
careful not to have something pal-ned
of on you falsely claimed TO be ''just IS
good"
The only reason why anyone Will try
10 sell you something in place Of S. S. S.
Is the extra profit
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
Hoosier Poet Celebrates Birthday
GREAT LITERARY HOAX RECALLED
James Whitcomb Riley Sixty
One Today - Indianians
Have Holiday-Writer of
Unpublished PoemefP Poe. ,

Greenfield, Ind, Oct 6-The sixty-hrst
birthday of James whitcomb Riley, the
Hoosier poet. will be celebrated tomor-
row. The day will be recognized at
many schools, Libraries, and literary clubs
throughout the country.
James whitcomb Riley is known to
many through his delightful verses.
While he was editing a paper he often
wrote verses which he sent to the maya
zines. They invariably came back. with
polite rejection slips. Finally 1t oc-
CURED to him that If he were to write
something over a name already famous
it would be received without question,
regardless of its merits.
Followed Poe's style.
To test it he wrote a poem in the style
of Edgar Allan Poe. under the title of
"Leonainie. This was published in The
Kokomo Dispatch, of Kokoho. Ind, Au-
gust 3 1871, as a hitherto unpublished
poem of Edgar Allan Poe.
''Leonainie named her;
And they took the light;
Of the laughing stars and framed her
In a smile Of white;
And they made her hair Of gloomy
Midnight and her eyes of bloomy
Moonshine and they brought her to me
In a solemn night Of SUMNER
When my heart Of gloom
Blossomed up greet the conner
Like a rose in bloom;
forgot joy caressed
All forbodings that distressed me
I forgot joy caressed me
Lying Joy! that caught and pressed me
In the arms Of doomD
Only spake the little whisper
In the angel-tongue
Yet listening heard her whisper,
Songs are only sung
Here below that they may grieve you
Tales but told to deceive you
SO must Leonainie leave you
While her love is young"
Then God smiled and IT was morning.
Matchless and supreme;
Heavens glory seemed adjoining
Earth with its esteem:
Every heart but mine seemed gifted
With the voice Of prayer, and lifted
Where my Leonainie drifted
From me like dream
Poem Then Copied.
From a fac-simile of few lines Of
Poe manuscript Samuel Richards. an
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07

business at the port of New York is
$500. 900.
1t developed yesterday that these
collections had been made in most
cases according to the rates of the
Observation-Disclosures law, instead of
the Payne-Aldrich rates. Collector
Mitchell had received copy Of the con-
ference committees report on the tar
in bill last week and had used the rates
embodied in this report. The law is
Identical with the conference report.
Ii was thus not necessary for him to
comply with the order sent out by the
Treasury Department Friday night that
the Payne-Aldrich rates should be levied
until certified copies Of the Underwood
Simmons law could be forwarded to the
collectors