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

Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Francis
Arndorfer at 2513 Nineteenth street
Milwaukee 81 pound baby boy July
q. Mrs. Arndorfer will be remem.
bered as Miss Marie Finnegan. Mrs.
Thomss Finnegan has gone to Mil
waukee to visit her daughter, Mrs
Arndorfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. O'Brein and
sons, Robert and William, and daugh-
ter, Ann, who have been guests at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. D. M. Kelley,
went to Red Wing, Minnesota, this
morning for visit of a few days be-
fore returning to their home at Oak
Park, Iii.
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way company has filed notice with
the railroad commission that 1t Is
considering proposal to discontinue
the use and sale OF mileage books to
travellers upon its lines. Abuse of the
uses OF the books is given as the reason,
although instances of such abuses are
not specified. It is known, however,
that many Of these books are used by
persons who go from station to station
on the line and escape the conductor
when the distance between stops is
not great.
o. Munson in Columbia county had
two farms and went to Milwaukee TO
get rich. He met two real estate men
who desired to trade him two houses
in the center of the city for one of the
farms and also assured him they
would sell the two residences for him.
They made him believe they were as
good as sold and the deal was closed.
Mr.. Munson returned to Columbia
county and was surprised few days
ago to receive SAB for the city property
The police are investigating.
Archbishop Messmer has appointed
the Rev. Charles Stehling, ID. D., OF
Lodi as pastor of st. MarY's church,
Fond du Lac, to succeed the Rev.
Father Wuellff1ing, resigned. Father
Stehling, one of four brothers in the
priesthood, was educated at Innsbruck
TyroI, and was for some years mem.
Der of the faculty. of st. Francis semi
nary, Milwaukee. The Rev. AdoIph
Wibbert, for twenty years pastor Of
st. Vincent's church, Oshkosh, has
been named his assistant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

John Strange, Menasha, Wis, twice
lieutenant governor of Wisconsin and
once unsuccessful candidate for the
United States senate, nas announced
his candidacy for the United States
sentorial nomination to succeed Issac
Stephenson, whose term expires in
1914.
Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mrs. Fl. v.
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown of Belvidere, Ill.,, are guests of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

Miss Marguerite e. Newell has re-
turned from two weeks visit with
friends in Chicago and Milwaukee.
She is entertaining Miss Catherine,
Sanderson of st. Paul, MIMI, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.,
w. 81. Newell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

Catarrh and Blood Disease :
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
''For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. I tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. I took two bottles of this
medicine and was as we'll and strong
as ever. l feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called S2rSatabSs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

| Mrs. w. A. Warren and two child
rem are at the summer home of Mrs.
Warren's brother, H. T.. Hslsted, at
Devils Lake State park.
Mrs. Thomas w. Dau and littl
daughter, Kathryn, of Milwaukee are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Dau's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Finnegan.
g. A. Booth of Oshkosh is in the
city for few days attending to his
property. He states that he is en-
joying good business at Oshkosh
! and likes the place very well.
Mrs. A. Morgan and daughter of
Reedsburg returned today after q
short visit at the George II. Holmes
home on Third avenue. She also
visited at the home of John Alexander
while here.
Former Mayor and Mrs. A. G..
Buckley have returned from their trip
on the lakes. They boarded the boat
at Duluth and returned from Buffalo
by train. They report most enjoy
able vacation.
Mrs. +. g. Johnson and daughter,
Gertrude, of Sidney, Nebraska, who
have beenIvisiting at the Fred Hunger
ford home for the last week, left today
for Fond du Lac where they will visit
relatives. Mrs. Hungerford is
daugh ter of Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. e. Pfannstiehl, Miss Margaret
Gattiker, Miss Luise Gattiker and
Miss Emma Gsttiker have gone to
Lacrosse and from there will go on a
Mississippi river trip with Mrs. Boss
hard. The trip will be to Davenport
and return.
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years
Now Well.
Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
skin-disease known as "tetter"-ano-
ther name for Eczema. Seems good
to realize, also, that DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment has proven a per-
feet cure.
Mrs. d. T.. Kinney writes:- ST can
not sufficiently express my thanks
to you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. It has cured my letter
which has troubled me for over fifty
years." All druggists or by mail
SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.
st. Louis, Mo. p Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Morris VanEngle and son,
Morris, Jr., returned to their home in
Milwaukee today after short visit at
the Emil Boettcher home. They
have been visiting friends in Merri-
mack and were called to Milwaukee
upon receiving wedding invitation of
Mrs. Van Engle's sister.
DIR. and Mrs. o. G. Summerfield and
two children of Chicago came by
automobile last evening and are now
guests at the home of Mrs. Summer
fields mother, Mrs. Alice Smith,
Seventh avenue. Mrs. Summerfield
was formerly Miss Mabel Smith and
is we'll known in this city.
Miss Amanda EckhRrt of Chicago
is the guest at the George FL. Holmes
residence on Third avenue. Miss
Eckhsrt and Mrs. Holmes became
acquainted while in a hospital in
Chicago and are now fast friends.
Trips to interesting places roundabout
are being made.
Mrs. Mildred Haulmann and two
children of Stsnberry, Missouri, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Newell.
Mrs. Kaufman is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Miiinda Chapman and
sister of Mr.. NEWELL. Mrs. Chapman
is well remembered by many of the
oldest settlers of Baraboo.
M
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

AOOD'S Sarsapa lila is thu medi-
y = cine for impure blood, eruptions,
weakness and general debility - Ii
positively and absolutely CURES.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14

a. 60 60 49, $3.50 dzAMza2@ -
What Private Secretary 10 one OF our COuntryS
Great Einanciers Wrote TO his Nephew
Read Il! Il May Fit Your Case!
Stenograpy happy profession
always evergrowins demand
for first class Stenographes.
Business
Colleges do emphaca say do wan
introduction good stenoeraphe three
months.
forget get something nothing
hard headed world This will
Remember this always YOUR
TRAINING BEFORE YOU TOzBE YOUR
STOCK time and for it, simply
be inferior the storekeepes stock trade would be
if he did standard prices
remediable make hastn
pairing a stenogapher
stenographc training tell
took courage borrow one hundred dollars TO spend o e
months business college had selected when there several other
colleges graduate half the for much less than hsa
hundred.
him getting his five dol
pc n
That
the
fat checks the boss
writes TOR me every week and not wni LOOK around me ana see 50 many d
who with me school now holding really good positions the business world
10 gasphe point
them
who fills the bill and bill filled envew
fentq
efficient
stumbling who from amakeh short
ola short
we believe
snogaDhy and Bookkeeping We welcome @
a eas writer for PARTICULARS
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL LAD vOIUN-
TARII.Y WEARS LONG PANTS

ALTON, ILL.,. Jan. 21-The momen-
tous question of whether Leo Grosh,
the tallest boy in the senior class in
Alton high school is going to wear
long pants at the commencement ex-
ercises has been settled. lie is going
to wear 'em-and voluntarily, too.
The class passed resolution ask
ing that Leo, who is II years old aud
five feet eight inches high and who
still attends school in knickerbockers,
be compelled to wear long trousers,
Leo's mother was wroth at such ini-
pertinent action on the part of the
class, and said if she wanted him to,
she would send Leo to the commence
ment exercises in calico wrapper.
But today she heard that the class -
composed of both boys and girls
had donated money and bought pair
of long pants Of ridiculous pattern and
that they intended kidnapping Leo
and forcing them on him. Straight
way Mrs. Grosh took Leo to local
clothing store and had him fitted in a
suit that included long trousers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
FIRE DOES NOT DISTURB
CALM OF MIDNIGHT DINERS

NEW YORK, Jan, 20.-"We should
not worry. Go upstairs and put it out. "
In these noble words the after-the
ater merry makers at Louis Martins
Broadway lobster emporium shooed
away an annoying company of fire
men, who came dashing up early to-
day to extinguish blaze that threat
ened the upper stories of the build
ing. The orchestra continued blithely
to rattle off the latest rag time num-
bers, walters hustled back and forth
with chatting dishes and trays of
glasses, carabet performers sang their
merry ditties, and the firemen went
upstairs and "put it out" Only one
supper party occupying a private room
on the same floor as the fire was dis
turbed and that only long enough to
let the smoke out of the opened win
dows
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
STUDENTS WOULD
ACT AS CENSORS.

BOULDER, Colo, Jan. 20.-The
commission Of associated students of
the University OF Colorado, the gov
ernine body of the undergraduates of
the institution, has petitioned the
board Of regents for power to sus
pend and expell students from the
university upon conviction of any of
fcnse against the laws and regula-
tions of the body or of the school.
1t is proposed to bring offenders be-
fore the commission, give them trial,
and metc out punishment if convicted.
The power is asked for because OF
the lack of means with which to legu-
late the constantly occurring class
fights, raids on moving picture shows
and like infringements of the college
code. In the past, the commission
has been held responsible by the re-
gents for these actions of the student
body and has had no way of liking
the blame on the real offenders. One
of the proposed uses of the judicial
power if granted is that of furnishing
students found cheating in school
work. The system has been tried by
the student governments Of several
large western schools and in all cases
has worked satisfactorily.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS
REPEAL OF DIVORCE LAW

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 20.-
Governor Oddie today messaged the
legislature recommending the aboli-
tion of the Reno divorce colony by
changing the residence period from
six month to year. He also rec
commended the repeal of the law per-
mitting finish fights.
A poll Of the new Nevada legisla-
ture which convened today indicates
that majority of the members are in
favor of amendments to the present
lax divorce laws which are response
BILE for the Reno divorce mill" in
dustry. An amendment to the pres
ent law will be presented fixing the
period of residence at one year, and
possibly containing provision which
will not allow the decree to become
effective before another year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
WRESTLER TAkER FOR BUG"

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-In
arranging the route for his daily road
work today, Bob May, professional
wrestler, chose n highway that did
not pass near the st. Charles county
insane asylum. His last run past
there and a short stop to do some out
door shadow boxing resulted in his
being chased for half mile by a
party Of well meaning farmers who
wanted to take him back to the asy-
lum.
May. wearing track togs, was tax
ing his daily workout when the farm
ers decided that no one but luna
tic would be abroad in such clothes
in such chilly weather. They slipped
up on him while May was shadow
boxing, caught him and attempted to
persuade him by soothing speeches to
90 back to the asylum. May jerked
loose and led the farmers for half
mile. At the end of this distance,
the pursuers quit
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
"HELLO, CHICKEN is NOT
AN INSULT SAYS JUDGE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 21.-No
longer can the greeting, Hello, chick
en- be construed as an insult and
made the basis of prosecution
against the street masher. 1t took
Blaine Starner, of this town, to bring
to light the fact that this supposedly
slang expression is perfectly good
English and has no insulting meaning.
Starner WIS brought before Magis-
trate Moore on the complaint of
young girl who said he had called
her Chicken" on the street. Star
ner pleaded guilty bat told the mag
istrate that he didn't mean any harm
and asked him to look in Webster's
dictionary and he would find that
chicken" as applied to the complain
ant was really compliment. The
magistrate looked and found to his
astcnishment that the definition Civ
en- of the barnyard fowl read:
"a young person, especially a young
woman or maiden"
you're discharged" said the mag
istrate, without another word
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
PREDICTS HUMAN RACE WILL
BE JAWLESS AND TOOTHLESS

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20.--In 2200
A. d. the human race will have be-
come toothiess and jawless, II more
primitive table etiquette than is now
in vogue is not rcsortcd to immedi-
ately, declared DR.. G. E. Jorgenson
OF Bergen, Norway, in an address to-
day before the third annual clinic of
the Minneapolis Dental society.
Leave the finger bowls if we must
be elegant--they are harmless--but
eliminate the knife, fork and spoon,'
says DIR. Jorgenson. yearly our
teeth are becoming feebler, yearly osr
jawbones are growing thinner and
shorter. We eat too much soft, rich
sweet food. We do not tear with
our teeth. Primitive man needed nc
dentist Civilized man is losing his
teeth. He cuts up his food in tiny
bits and gives his back teeth no exer-
else of tearing. 1t is all wrong. Chill
dren should be taught no table man.
ners until they are 13 or IA years old
If they have torn their food by theil
teeth up to that time, they can ther
be taught the conveniences. Every
piece Of pie, every caramel, ever,
dish of ice cream we consume nov
means tooth less for our grand chill
dren."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
WARRING STATESMEN IN
WYOMING AT PEACE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 21.-To-
days session in the lower house of
the legislature is quiet Speaker
Pratt corrected the journal, eliminat-
ing all reference to yesterdays riot.
He also withdrew from the special
elections committee which was hear
ing the contest against the three Re-
publican representative. He appoint
ed a Republican to serve on the COM
mittee in his place, thus making the
committee of four Republicans and
three Democrats. and giving the Re-
publicans control of the committee.
By withdrawing Pratt has ceased to
hold the balance of power.
The attitude taken by the speaker
is believed to mean Warren's re-elec-
tion as United States senator.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
CHIPPEWA INDIANS
IN PITIABLE POVERTY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 20.--
A picture of pitiable poverty, disease
and filth was given congress today in
the report of the committee which
investigated the condition of the Chip
pcwa Indians on the White Earth
Minnesota reservation.
Deprived of their rich timber and
farm lands by lumber and town sharks
aided by legislation, which permitted
the abuses, the Investigators declared
that the Chippewas have reached the
depth of degradation, physically and
morally.
In certain spots on the 100000 acre
reservation, the report declared, most
of the Indians were found afflicted
with trachoma, tuberculosis and other
dreadful Diseases" number being
totally blind.
The Indians live in huts which are
described as Chambers of horror"
Without sufficient covering or cloth.
ing the investigators say they live ten
Il twenty in one-room shacks that
reek with vermin, budding together
in vain effort to keep out the win
ter cold
Aged men, women and little chill
dren, the latter naked, are mixed in
discriminatory together.
The. report advocates legislation tc
make the Indian commissioner an
swering in more direct manner for
the Indian service. The department
of justice is now endcavoring 10 re-
cover the valuable lands secured by
the lumber companies in many states
for worthless trinkets and whisky
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
SWEATSHOP SYSTEM EN-
POSED BY UNION MEN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-"This is a
struggle mainly to abolish the sweat
shop system where human beings are
literally sweated like slaves" today
said Josephine Casey, the strike or
ganizer, who is in charge of the shirt
waist workers department of the
great garment workers strike.
Our quarrel is not with those
manufacturers who have complied
with the fire safety and sanitary laws
and who pay fair wages to their
workers and in other ways treat them
with some consideration. We are
sorry that these better class employ
ers should have to suffer with their
fellows through this strike. But there
are not many of these. The great
majority of the workers labor day
and night in horrible lofts, dark, I'M
ventilated and pregnant with disease.
| have even been told by our girls
of many places where both sexes have
to make use of the same wash room.
"The terrible lesson taught by the
Triangle fire has not brought about
much better conditions. | don't blame
the factory inspectors. There are not
enough of them to go around and they
simply can't be present to see the
violations of the fire and other safe
ty laws occurring all the time.
''rhe workers employed by the man
ufacturers against whom especially
this strike has been brought pays star
walton wages.
Many of these sweatshop propri-
etors have a trick when the air is
filled with discomfort of raising the
wages of about one-ffth of their en-
ployes, usually the American girls
and then, when they have these work
ers in good humor, they make up the
loss by cutting the wages of the for
eign girls"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
YALE DROPS ARMY.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2o.--For the
first time since 1894 Yale's football
team will not play the Army at West
point next fall, according to the
schedule announced today. Reasons
given for the change were that the
Army game came too early in the sea
son, necessitated long trip, and was
too severe strain on the players in
view of the championship contests
with Princeton and Harvard.
Lehigh will take Army's place. The
University of Maine appears in the
schedule in place of Syracuse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
ARMOUR WILL MANAGE
MILWAUKEE, BALL TEAM

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan. 2O.-Just
as she was beginning to be recog-
nized by lhe fans as the real head
OF the Milwaukee American associa
tion baseball club, and was being
reckoned as a power in the league,
.rrs. Agnes Tavenor has retired from
active management of the clubs af-
fairs. Following meeting in Chi
cago. Mrs. Tavenor in statement
today announced that w. r. Armour,
former manager of the Toledo A. A.
team and last season a Cardinal scout
would be president though she still
held most Of the stock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
INVESTIGATION NOT FEARED
BY TELEPHONE COMPANY

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-In discuss
ing the relations between the depart
ment of justice and the American
Telephone company, and particularly
the status of the Sherman law, Presi-
dent Theo n. Vail of the American
Telephone company. said today:
"Wc do not think we have anything
to fear from the attorney generals
office. To be sure his office has been
Investigating the telephone and tele-
graph situation, but the attorney gen.
eral cannot think we are entirely bad,
for since the investigation began we
have with his expressed approval put
together Bell and opposition services
in several large places where the To-
cal authorities and the public have
expressed their desire for such action.
At Detroit, for instance, the opposi-
tion was merged after approval by
and at the desire of all local and
state authorities and with the ac-
quiescence of the attorney general
and the same thing has been done in
other places of almost equal import
ance.
81 believe that the attorney gen
eral has found that the public does
not want two systems and we hope
that fuller appreciation of that fact
will lead him to leave the question
entirely with state and interstate COM
merce where the matter belongs and
where It is bound to go anyway.
Last year the interstate commerce
commission assumed jurisdiction by
express authsrity of congress over
the telephone and telegraph compa-
nies so far as interstate business is
concerned. That body. together with
the state commission, should be able
To arrange matters satisfactorily to
the company and to the public"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
NATIONAL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. MEETS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 21.-
The chamber of commerce of the Uni
ted States. which grew out of the ma
tional commercial conference which
met in this city in April of last year,
opened its first annual meeting here
today with n large attendance of dele
gates and visiting representatives of
commercial and industrial interests in
all parts of the United States. The
chamber of commerce of the United
States will remain in session until
Thursday inclusive and interesting
programs have been prepared for ev.
cry day Of the convention.
This being the opening day of the
session, the delegates were welcomed
to Washington by Charles Nagel, sec
retary of commerce and labor. The
list of speakers at the session of the
opening day included, in addition to
Secretary Nagel, Senator James A
o'Gorman of New York. Represen-
tative Henry d. Clayton of Alabama
Carter Glass of Virginia, chairman of
the house subcommittee on banking
and currency; wilber j. Carr. direc-
tor Of the consular service: Frank
w. Noxon of the Railway Business as
sociation; President NJ r. Trezevan,
of the American Association of Com.
mercial Executives and f. A. Filene
vice president of the international
Congress of Chambers Of Commerce
Many important subjects will coml
up for consideration and discussion
during this convention. among their
the creation of permanent tariff
commission, suggested by the Mer
chants association of New York. tn,
Manufacturers association of Beaver
county, Pa. and the National Asso
citation Of Tanners: the recognition oI
the Republic Of China, endorsed b,
various state organizations; the main
tenance and extension of the civi
service law: a bill providing for co
operation Of the state in encouraging
instruction In agriculture, the trades
and industries. and home economics II
secondary schools. etc.
President and Mrs. Taft will re
csivs and entertain the delegates al
the White house tomorrow Afternoon
and IN the evening the first annual
baHqust will BE- held. with President
TAA Speaker Champ Clark and DIR
C>nriss ~. Eliot. president emeritus
~ leFvasS nniverxity, as the princi-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
RAQUET PLAYERS Ret
$1,000 ON CHAMPIONSHIP
PHILADELPHIA, Jam. 20

PHTTlADELPHIA, Jan. 2U.-A
racquet match for $4,000 a side and the
championship of the world between
Charles Williams of England, the
present champion, and Jack Soutar Of
the Philadelphia Racquet club is to be
played in the near future. this hav-
ing been made possible by the mem
bers of the local club who subscribed
the side bet for Soutar. One-haf Of
the match. it was said today, will
probably be played in this city and
the other half in England.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23
LEG "ASLEEP" FOR EIGHT
MONTHS. DOCTORS PUZZLED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.-Doctors of
this city were puzzled late today when
they were asked to treat George Nc
Cullum, candy maker of Alton, H.,
whose leg has been asleep" for eight
months. A year ago, McCullum suf-
fered from muscular rheumatism in
his right leg. He obtained relief from
the pain by using an advertised rem
edy. Then soon after the pain left
him his leg went to sleep" Eff
forts of a dozen physicians have failed
to awaken" it.