davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29

It was unexpected and sad news to
her many friends when it became
known today that Mrs. Marian Dop-
pier Sanderson had passed away, Her
near relatives were with her when she
died about 10 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Sanderson was born in the town
of Excelsior July 20, 1871, and with
her relatives moved TO Barabco. She
graduated from the local high school
and from the River Falls Normal.
After teaching in Milwaukee and else
where, she married Ernest Sanderson
July 20, 1898, on the anniversary of her
birth Besides her husband she leaves
three children, Ralph L., F. Marcia
and Clarence [. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doppler, and her
brother and sisters are: Oscar Doppler,
Baraboo; Mrs. George Aengstler, Ex-
ceIsior; and Mrs. Fl. G. Cowles,
Racine. Funeral services Monday
afternoon at O'Clock at the Presby-
terrain church of which she was
member. Pail beayers-Thomas Lusby,
Mathew Lusby, Joseph Lusby, VIM.
Lusby, M. FL. Mould and Fred W.
Mould.
When the message reached one of her
teachers and advisers of other days,
there was a deep expression of sorrow.
None but the kindest words were said
concerning one who was so devoted to
family and friends
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be investigat
ed. Testimony by BaraboO
Citizens.

When a Baraboo citizen comes to
the front. telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity. The statements of
people residing in far away places do
not command your confidence. Home
endorsement is the kind that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves it
true. Below is statement Of Bare
boo resident. No stronger proof Of
merit can be had.
G.. r. Compton, 100 First Ave, Bar
aboo, Wis says: "It gives me pleas
ure to confirm all [ said about DOan s
Kidney Pills when / publicly endorsed
the n in 1905 l was afflicted with a
dull pain Gcross the small of my % OK
and [ often noticed that the kinney
secretions were unnatural. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured from Evenson's
Pharm acy, helped me as soon as [ be-
gan using them and convinced me of
their merits. I know of other persons
who have taken this remedy with
success"
For sale by all dea ers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
EusEachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound.
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine casesSout of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is no
thing but an infamed condition of
the INCONSISTENCIES.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Casarrh Cure. Send for circu-
Iars, free.
FL. Cheney, & Co. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Iconsti-
patton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29

Misses Fern Montanye and Arlie
Jopp spent Sunday in Madison with
relatives and friends.
The following from the Usage,
(Iowa) News of May %, is of interest
TO friends OF the Gollmar show of Bar
aboo: Gollmar Brothers shows ex-
hibited in Usage yesterday and in spite
of the cold, disagreeable weather near
lv every seat in the big tent was filled.
The circus had been working at a dis
advantage for several days on account
of rains, having been obliged to give
ND their afternoon performance at
Oelwein on Tuesday and finding great
difficulty in loading after the evening
performance. However, they reached
here safely and gave splendid parade
about noon and by two O'Clock start
ed the big performance. The vast
audience was more than pleased with
the performance throughout, and it
IS a pleasure to commend them to
other places. Many novel acts were
in the crowded program, but the
most sensational and satisfying was
the work OF Miss NJ arguerite DreiboId
with her bears and African lions,
given in the large cage in the middle
Of the tent, and the aerial act of the
Moro family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29
Base Ball the Cause

Today Oliver Reese, pharmacist, has
a darkened eye. Upon investigation
it was found that base ball was the
cause of the accident. Mr.. Reese for
merry resided at Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29
Fairfield

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Burton
town of Fairfield, a ten pound daughter
Thursday, May p.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29

Misses Fern Montanye and Arlie
Jopp spent Sunday in Madison with
relatives and friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
EXPECT ACTION AUG, II.
Twelfth District Congressional Con
test TO Come Up for Hearing.

w. ! Macdonald. who had planned
to leave early this week for Wash
,ngtou il connection with his contest
Tor tn" twelfth district congressional
scat, has arranged his affairs so that
he can remain here over Sunday.
Mr.. Macdonald received q letter yes
'erday from Rep. Murdoch. leader of
The Progressive forces in Congress
stating that practically all of the mem
LerS II the lower house will he present
al the Democratic caucus on the Gun
rcncy IN on August IL, and that he
has received assurances that the House
committee on elections will be called
together Immediately. This committee
plans to take early action on the
twelfth district contest. but there has
been no quorum available for the past
Tow weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
COLUMBUS NIGHTS MEET.
Religious Service Today Marks eorma'
OPENING Of National Convention.

Boston. Mass, Aug. Preceded by
a pontii'cal high mass celebrated in
the cathedral Of the Holy Cross, the
annual national convention of the
knights "r Columbus was opened mere
today Hundreds Of delegates ano
visitors from MI parts of the United
states aud Canada we're in attendance
The convention entered uptu its busi-
ness sessions this afternoon. one Of
the most interesting matters Ia be tax
on NJ hy the convention is the cues
ton of making a thorough invcstiga-
ton into conflicting claims about the
present resting place of the remains u'
christopher Columbus. The propose
* To- Ice introduced by delegates from
Washington, ~. c.. acting on the sug
cestion or senator Rausdell, of Louis
lana, VIII" is of the belief that the re-
mains Of Columbus never were re-
moved to Spain. az is the common sup
position. but that they still rest in Tho
cathedral at SantC Domingo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
NEW NAVAL BASE
FOR GREAT BRITAIN.
Plan For Bermudas May Lead to I'm.
portart Changes.

Washington, Aug. 5.-keen interest
has been aroused In official circles here
Dy report reaching the state depart
ment that Great Britain Is contemplate
ing establishing "A great naval base in
The bermuda islands. II is stated au-
thortatively that this British govern
ment has made inquiries concerning
plans of the United States for the pro-
lection of the Panama canal routes.
and il has been suggested that this
indicates an intention To safeguard
British shipping through the isthmus,
as IL done in the Mediterranean
officials realize that the problem
raised is "A tremendous one. involving
as il may the very life of the Monroe
doctrine and marking perhaps a COM
plctc revolution in foreign naval policy
in the western hemisphere. For IL Is
expected that if Great Britain changes
her naval policy in American Atlantic
waters. other European powers will
probably follow suit. While these
changes may be expected in the Atlau-
tic waters and the West Indies, OIL
Gals likewise realize that with the
opening Of the canal to the United
States must contend with Japan for the
dominion of the Pacific.
Abandoned Stations Years Ago.
The British royal navy abandoned its
naval stations i'm this country about
ten years ago, when the United States
gave up the idea of construction Of
the Nicaraguan canal and set about
digging the big waterway across Pana
ma, whose approaching completion
bids fair to rcvoiutionize international
relations.
Apart from it's West Indian stations
the royal navy maintained stations ~
| Esquimalt, British C'olumbia and Hall
fax, Nova Scotia. There once was q
| pla nto strengthen greatly the forlit-
| cations at Espuimalt. overlooking the
| Straits Of Juan de tuCa, in order "a
make that an important base, bat botl
Of these stations now have a merely
nominal existence. under the govern
ment of the Dominion of Canada, and
are little more than recruiting stations
for the royal navy. British troops were
withdrawn from 81. Lucia in the West
Indies, in 1906. the guns were dis
| mounted from the Notifications anC
what once was a great military station
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
CATHOLIC FoRgsrsRs CONVENE
United States and Cansdia' o. ders "
Convention at Louisville.

Louisville. KY AUG. 5.--.Searly all
of the states of the union and many
of the provinces Of canlda were rep
resented here today at the opening OF
the International convention OF the
Catholic order OF Foresters. AZ ,
o'clock this morning the delegates at
tended solemn high mass al the catn-
edral. The remainder of the iay waS
filled up largely with committee
meetings and sightseeing Late this
afternoon the delegates assembled at
the Seelbach hotel for the initial scs-
sion of the convention. The annual
reports Of the several Offices show
gratifying gains in the iin1uces aud
membership of the order during the
past year. The convention sessions
, will continue until Friday. At tie
close of the gathering the delegates
will take an excursion To Mammoth
cave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
CAMPERS LEAVE
CALUMET TODAY
Y. M. c. 4 Boys Enthusiastic 0v-
er Their Annual Outing

Under the guidance of Secretary L.
r Switzer. Physical pirrctir John
tombstone and chris Tucker, who will
he the camp leaders. the Calumet Y.
NJ. &. A. campers left this city today
Tor Grand Marais. Eagle Harhor,
where they will spend he coming two
weeks. The boys left here in two sec
tions. fifteen going to Uoughton, where
they will board the yacht Minnie Mae.
owned 10y Norman Macdonald Tor that
destination and the others leaving in
automobiles The camp equipment
was :akon Ia the Grand Marais in an
auto truck,
Following is = list OF the campers:
T.. Il. Switzrr, John tombstone, Christ
Tucker. leaders; Bert cornish chef;
Irving Bscombe. Robert Anderson,
FtlItz Hooper DARCY OBricn. Gerald
O'Rricn, Arthur sullivan. John Berry
man. Ardcll Nuiscy. Victor Erickson,
Ivan McI.clland, William Hawke. My
ron Hansen, John Mcleod. John Dun
can, Allan Hoatsou. William Roohm.
Al Renwick. Hugh King, Al Rule Low
Ella Finlayson. Leslie Reynolds and
William Harper of Calumet and Na-
than Shields of Houghton.
\ varied program of camp sports
will lie INDUCED in There will De
religious services each day Visitors
viii he welcomed at camp every Sat.
urday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
EDWARD WOODWARD SELLS
INTEREST IN RED FRONT
BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED UN
DER FIRM NAME OF WEB.
STER, WALL & co.

Acknowledgment has just boon made
Of an important business transaction.
u which Edward Woodward. senior
mcmucr Of the firm OF Woodward and
Waz. proprictors Of tho Rcd Front
store disposed or his two thirds inter-
est i'm that establishment To William
Webster and Joseph Arbauas one third
interest 10 each. The partnership will
hereafter Doe known ass Webster. Walz
s. GO.
BOT. Of the new members are We'll
known rurally Nr hrbanas having
been located here for number 81
years and engaged i'm mercantile bust
ness. Mr. Webster has visited Calu-
met ON varioLs ucrssious rs the repre-
sentative OF the Western Sales COM
pauy OF Chicago. with whom he was
connected for fifteen years AS general
advertising and merchandise manager.
lie has conducted several large sales
here and has also assisted iu rcorgan-
zation work and the installation OF
cost systems. Mr.. Webster received his
early business training in Aberdeen.
Scotland Mr. Webster states that ne
les tired of the road and Was pleased
to -rasp the opportunity offered 10 set
%" here.
Mr.. .Wchs'cr viii leave 100 worE or
tom days ON o. purchasing "trip Co east
,rn markets Tho local business will
br entirely roor-auzrd and brou2n'
up O." date and exclusive lines of mcr-
rbaudisn viii %. handled
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
IRRIGATION CONGRESS MEETS
Progressive Farmers OF Canadian Pro
virces Gather IN Alberta.

LethbridGe, Alta, Aug. 5.-The WeS-
tern Canada Irrigation association met
here today and began it's seventh an
nual convention I'm the heart Of one Ut
the most extensive and stcct ssful IL
ligation districts i'm the world. Hun
dreds Of progressive farmers from
southern Alberta, Saskatchewan, Man
itoba and British Columbia are in at
tendance. They will spend three days
discussing topics of common interest
and i'm listening To addresses by agrl-
cultural and irrigation experts. Among
the scheduled speakers are i. III.
Newall. director Of the United states
reclamation service: H. IT, Drake, SUI
Ipcrntendcnt of irrigation. depart
partment of the interior, Ottawa; w.
"A. Fairfield superintendent of the do
! minion experimental farm at Leth-
bridge. William Hanley, president of
the oregon irrigation congress; w. ~
Nola bird, manager OF the California
Development company. and Il. III. by-
man, professor of engineering AT The
| University of Utah.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
KING" NEAR BANKRUPT.
Years Ago Rated as Millionaire, In
dioencc Faces Francis M. Smith,

san Francisco, cal, Aug. 5.--Rated
only year or iwu ago among the
great millionaircS Of America, Francis
VI. smith, widely known as the "Bofax
King" appeared before Judge Morrow
in the United States district court to-
DAY 10 SHOW cause Why hc should not
be adjugcd a bankrupt on debts
amounting to approximately 100000.
The petition filed by Smiths credi-
tors declare that prior to May ., when
IA committee was appointed 10 act as
trustees in managing his AFFAIRS. he
conveyed without money consideration
properties valued at Sl,G0U,OG0 tC the
Mercantile Trust COMPANY, to l.. +.
Edwards and To his wife, at ii time
fers, it Is alleged in the complaint,
constitute acts of aankrupt"r.
smiths career is ono of the romano
es of modern finance. isorn in the
town Of Richmond Wis. about sixty
five years ago. he spent his bcyhood
and youth ON his fathers farm. the
age of twenty -oue he cano west and
in 1872 he discovered the great horaH
deposits in Nevada. After years OF
labor he secured monopoly Of the
product and from thar time Lis .ihan-
cia success WAS one Of the wonders
Of the west. Eventually he became the
lead OF two hundred million dollar
string at corporations. Wis pcrsc nal
fortune has been estimated ut MANY
millions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
STOCK MARKET
IS AWAKENING
Thomas S. Dee Of Boston Finds
Situation Encouraging

Thomas =. Dee, member Of the brok-
was in Calumet for a short time today
and expressed himself as well pleased
with the situation. Mr.. Dee believes
that the market is gradually awaken
ing from the lethargy of the last few
months aud that a real old fashioned
stock boom would not be surprising
this fall,
For the past month. monetary and
other conditions which influence The
market have been improving, accord
ing to Mr.. Dee and even more rapid
Roadway should he made from now on.
After September I, a rally in stock
quotations may he looked for,
There are only two factors which
have AN important hearing ON the i'm
mediate future of the market, crops
and the condition of the money mar
kct. Indications are that bumper crops
will he harvested and by Sept all
danger of failure viii have passed for
most of tile crops will have been
moved
Mr.. Dee expressed the belief that
money has been "artiiicially tight" that
the condition which caused so much
worry from market standpoint was
brought on 10y some of the more pow
orful financial interests, who have
taken advantage of the weakness Of
the market To accumulate cheap
stocks
Secretary MCAdoo's action in making
special financial arrangements for the
movement or crops. was highly COM
mpuupd hN MIR Dee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
NEW FINDS IN CHEMISTRY.

IT is no overstatement to say thai
this will prove To be one of the great
est discoveriesA ever made In chem
istry, and viii possibly lead To solu.
lion OF the fundamental problem OF
chemical science. namely the nature
and relationships OF the elements"
These striking words were used by
Prof. G.. D. Thane. dean of the faculty
Of medical sciences, at the assembly
Cove street, recently, after mention.
ing that Sir W. Ramsay's successor as
director Of tho chemical laboratories
was Prof. Norman Collie.
81 cannot record that appointment"
inc said. without referring TO the re-
markablc series Of Investigations thai
Professor Collie. in. conjunction with
Mr. Patterson. has brought to a sue
cessfur issue during the. session. They
have Investigated the effects produced
on gases at low pressure by high POI
tential electrical discharges. As OF re-
suit OF these Investigations IL is now
established that neon aud helium can
be obtained when the electrical dis
charge passes through hydrogen under
suitable conditions. Other products ol
hitherto unknown character arc also
obtained.
These startling results appear ia
Indicate either n Synthesis or trans
mutation Of elements. or 1t may be
both combined" Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
LOCAL eREvlTiEe.

Earl Young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Suite of Tamarack, was struck
IN the forehead by a rock, while play
ing last evening and rendered uncon-
scious. lie was removed To the Tam
arack hospital. where IL was learned
hs injuries were not serious.
\ daughter was born to Mrs. W.
Charles Rule of Detroit At Tamarack
last evening.
Richard Martin has returned To his
home in Mass city after visiting
friends here.
Mrs Herman Onkka Of Waterworks
street has moved To Brucc's Crossing.
Ontouagou county. where she will To-
cate.
William Watson and John liawlcy
have arrived home from Cobalt, where
they have been located for some time.
Misses Edith Allen, Ethel Wier,
Mayme and AnastaSia pooley left ON
the Octorara yesterday for Duluth, en-
route for Minneapolis, where they will
visit.
The annual harvest of hay is now
practically complete. the farmers hay
ing been favored with good weather
during the season. The cut is "A heavy
one.
Donald Hayden, representative Of
the Detroit Free Press, who has been
covering the strike, has left for lsh-
peminc where he will enjoy n short va
cation before returning to Detroit.
The funeral of Roland, fifteen
months cid child of Mr. and Mrs.
ugust Boudreau. who died Sunday. was
held this afternoon. with intcrmcnt in
Lake View cemetery.
The exodus of Calumet people for
other points was resumed yesterday,
after "A lul Of three days Almost ev-
cry train out of Calumet was crowded.
Mr.. and Mrs G. &. Youngs, Of Flor
encc. Wis, arc visiting at the home of
their son. Nj. w. Youngs.
Mrs Henry Brett has returned from
"A six months European tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stcrk of 81
Cedar street. are the parents of "a son,
Township Clerk George Martin and
John Martin have gone To Eagle liar-
hor, where they will camp for a few
days
Capt James Wilcox of Mass. rep
resentative in the state Legislature. l.
the guest of friends in Calumet today
Miss Viola Sellberc arrived home on
the Octcrara yesterday from Duluth
Georgetown. Mimi. ana Fargo, y. d..
| where she has spent short vacation
W. &. Carlncr of West Duluth Is
the guest of friends in Calumet.
\. j. Mccain of Rapid City, s ID. Is
Il business visitor in Calumet
Persl Messncr, Rudolph Lambert
and James Lisa. Jr, are home from
| ;hc Messner homestead at Bootjack
| whore they have been camping.
w A. Searles. Mrs. Emma Jones
all of whom came here froy Chicag,
Ito attend the. funeral of the late Mrs
| Edith Jones Searles left this after
noon for their home Mrs. Jones is
quite seriously ILL.,.
Mrs Louis Gabraut has gone tr
| '
Emil Manager aud bride have return
Cd from their honeymoon.
| Mrs. j. !. ArnOvits and children have
returned from Chicago. where Mrs. Ar
novits was recently called 10y the dealt
of her mother.
William stevens of Alloucz leaves
tomorrow afternoon en- route to Corn
wall to visit.
William Doney and John Opie have
left for Ironwood, where they likely
will locate.
Herbert Bowdcn has left for Ishpem
ing where he expects To make hi
| home.
| Mrs. Nellie Lee and son, John q
Houghtou were IN .Catumct today +
lattend the simmons Sweeney nuptials
IRRIGATION CONGRESS MEETS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
SW,NsURNE ON TOBACCO.

the Victorian era His two great con
Notwithstanding and Swiuburue
hated tobacco. Especially Swinburnc.
lie expressed himself with character
istic vehemcncc. He had wandered m
to the Arts club. where he sought IN
vain "A room that was free from me
fumes of tobacco smoke.
At length his fury ovcrcame HIM
James the First" he exclaimed, was
a knave. u tyrant. "A fool. liar a cow
ard: but love him. Worship hint
because We slit the throat of that III
Thy blackguard, Raleigh, who invented
this filthy smoking!"-London Chron'
ialn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
HONOR 15oth ANNIVERSARY.
historical Pageant Features Colorra
ton NJ Name Towns Founding.

Machiae. Me. Aug. 5.--A three days
celebration Of the I50th anniversary of
the founding of Machl3s was dshered
outdoor pageant illustrating notable
events In the history of the town and
it's vicinity. Among the events de-
pictcd were the visi; of the French
Governor. La Tour. in 1882 To the In
dian trading post. Tallytdnds visit
Of the revolutionary war. when the
American sloop Unity captured the
British brig Margarctta.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
YOUTH DIES OF locKJAW.

La Crosse. Wis, Aug. Kemp En-
gleman, son of Or. J. -. Engleman. vice
president of the state normal school
here, and recently elected superintend-
cnt of the Decatur. ILL.,, public schools.
died Of lockjaw today after two weeks
illness. Young Englcman, who was
- years of age. contracted tctanus by
stepping upon the tines of "a rake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
TROUT SEASON NEAR END.

The open season for trout fishing
viii come Ia q close the last of this
month, and copper country anglers arc
making the most of the opportunity
remaining Ia improve their seasons
record. MANY of the men out of work
owing TO the strike Jrc taking ad-
vantage of the fishing. Some good
catches are reported.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
TWO CREWS ARE WORKING.

The Mineral Range road is work
.ng two crews in addition to those
manning the passenger trains running
in and ont of Calumet. Repairs are
being made Ia the track in the copper
country where necessary and other re-
pair work is being attended to.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
REGIrLAR EXAMINATIONS.

\ regular examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will bc held
At the high school building, lioughton
on Thursday and Friday, August lttil
aud 18TH. commencing promptly -.
6 30 u. m each day.
The questions in reading for all Ger
iiiicateS will he based on The Mer-
chant Of Venice" ny Shakespeare.
Agriculture will he included in the
subjects required in ;his and future
examinations.
WILLIAM BATH,
Commissioner of schools
Advertisement. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05

Chicago makers of women's ready
wear garments employ over 2oo.'
coo persons and have a yearly out
put valued at s27,OoO,ooo.