davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

mission de 10 Judicial present6 el G. B.
80, para hacer un informe a la ley de
documentos negociables.
Mr.. Banter, comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n, present6 ell G. B. 81, para autorizar
Ell acampamento de cadetes de las escue-
las p1blicas, y con suspension de regla-
mento fue aprobado este proyecto en- Sc
gunda tercera lectura y pasa la Ca
mara.
Tamblen fueron aprobados en- 3a. lee
tura los siguientes proyectos P. de la
GO. 68; G. j. R. 4; G. B. 20.
Sc di6 cuenta con comunicaciones de
la Camara informando, haber sido fir
mazda por ell speaker la r. G. de la G. 21.
Queda sobre la mesa hasta que la Ca
mara de Delegados haya tornado acuerdo
sobre la communication del Conseio soil
citan|do, en- tres del corriente mes. la de.
voluci0n de dicha Resolution.
Que ell speaker hab1a frmado ell G. 3.
), sobre pago de premios de fianzas de
empleados del gobierno insular. Pasa
al gobernador para su aprobacion.
Que la Camara no acepta las enmien-
das del Consejo all P de la G.. 130 So
licita conferencia, nombrando para ella
al senior Cuevas Zequeira Fu6 nombra-
do ell senor Pitkin para conference.-the
del Consejo
Que la Camara acepta las enmiendas
del Consejo al p de la G. 151
Que Sc ha aprobado por la Camara e.
.. B. II, para enmendar ell art1culo 353
del C0digo Pol1tico, con enmiendas A
moci6n del senior CarreI fueron aproba-
das las enmiendas ordenado Sc ponga
ol proyecto en- forma de ley.
Que ell speaker de la Camara ha fir
mado ell p de LA c. 3, asignando cr6dit3
para la Immediate reparaci0n de la ca
rretera n1mero s, y la r. c. de la G.
asignando una cantidad para la cons
trucci0n de Ia carcel de Hlmacao, fir
mandose ambos por ell presidente del
Consejo.
Que la Camara acepta ell sustituto del
Jonsejo al P. de la c. 90, para la cons
rucci6n de tres casas escuelas en- Ba-
rros, Barranquitas y Morovis, con en-
miendas Ell Consejo acepta las enmien-
las de la Camara a este proyecto. Que
a Camara ha aprobado los ?. de la G.
I87, 1S9 y 100, los cuales pasan a la CO.
mission de Obras Instituciones Publ
cas-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
Consejo Executive
Session del 4 de MARIO.

Los senores BANTER, Barbosa, Bon
ner, Camufias, Carrel, Pitkin, Richard
son. Wilson Travieso asistleron La
session del Consejo celebrada aver las
de la tarde.
lSuspendida la lectura del acta ante
rior. fl6 aprobada dicha acta por una
nimidad.
Sc traslad6 a la comision de Instruc-
ci6n la soIcitud del Comite local del
partido Union" en- Mayagiiez, para
oue Sc haga una asignaci6n para nue.
yos edifcios del colegio de Agricultu-
ra en- aqllella ciudad, habiendose adop-
tado igual medida icon la petici0n del
Presidente de la Junta Escolar para
que Sc construya un edificiO para la Al
ia Escuela en- la Sultana del Oeste.
La comisi6n de Hacienda y Presu-
puestos present0 informe adverse a La
petici0n del Concejo Municipal de
Arroyo para que Sc autorice la inver-
sion por aquel municipio del superablt
correspondence al presupuesto de
1911-12, en Obras plblicas. Fue apro-
bado ell informe.
Fu6 informada acknowledgements por
la cOmisi0n de Obras lnstltuclOnes
7
Pdbhcas la Resolution Conjunta del
Consejo No. 2, autorizando la venta de
determinado predio de terreno a los
Padres Redentoristas, con enmiendas.
Aprobado.
La comisi6n de 10 Judicial y Leyes
Generates recomienda la aprobaci6n
I'll G. B. % sobre Cortes Juveniles, con
varias enmiendas.
La comisi6n de Comercio y Agricul-
tura, recomienda Sc apruebe sin en-
miendas ell G.. B. 20.
La comisi0n de 10 judicial y Leyes
Generates informa favorablemente la
Resoluci0n Conjunta del COnsejo No. 4
sobre devoluci6n q Tomas Subirana de
una multa de $1,000 que lie fu6 impues-
ia por la Corte de Distrito de los Els
tados Unidos y posteriormente condo
NADIA por la misma cOrte.
La comisi6n de Hacienda recomien-
da la aprobaci6n del P de la c. 68 pa
ra que Sc autorice ell Municipio de San
Sebastian para invertir $432.99 en-
obras de utilidad p1blica.
La comisi0n de Salud P1blica infOr-
mando sobre P. de la C. 95 manifesto
que no We la necesidad de legislation
especial para este asunto; esta conven-
oida la Comisi0n de la necesidad de un
dentista para los asiladOs de las Escue-
las de Benefcencia, Escuela Correccio-
nal, Manicomio demas instituciones y
por consiguiente recomienda que Sc in
cluya una partida en- presupuestO con
tai objeto, creando dicha plaza con
sueldo de $1,000 anuales. Fue aproba-
do ell informe
La comisi6n de 10 Judicial y Leyes
generates informa, mediante sustituto
ell P. de la G. 81 sobre procedimientos
para retener 8 recobrar la possession de-
propiedad. Sc ordeno la traducci0n
impression del prOyecto sustituto.
Ell senior Bonner, a nombre de la co
mission de Hacienda present6 ell pro
veto de presupuesto general de gastos
que ha de regir EN- ell entrante ano
Presentadas lgeras enmiendas por va
rios Jefes de Departamentos, fu6 apro
bado dicho proyecto, mediante suspen
! sion del reglamento, en- segunda y ter
cera lectura
Ell senior Pitkin, nombre de la co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

Que la Camara ha aprobade tambi6a
los p de la G. 43, IA, 1872 y 199,i todos
los cuales pasaron a informe de la conf
sion de 10 Judicial y Leyes Generates.
Y no habiendo mas asuntos de que ira
tar, Sc levanta la session hasta hoy a las
2de la tarde
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
CALENDAR FOR MAY
TERM COUNTY COURT

The following is the list Of cases to
be heard by Judge Kelsey in county
court on Tuesday, May 2.
Estate of Jemima Clarkson, de-
ceased; hearing claims.
Estate of Christ Scholl, deceased !;
hearing claims.
Estate of Mary Brennan, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of August Droes, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Arson T. Case, deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of D. N. Case, deceased; hear
ing claims.
VIII of Andrew F. Washburn, de-
ceased; hearing claims.
Will of Sarah M. Evans, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of E. M. Davies, deceased
final settlement.
Will of Heinrich Schultz, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of Adam Clas, deceased; proof
of will.
Estate of John NJ. Hayes, deceased;
appointment of administrator.
Will of Mary E. Smith, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Emile Schwanz, deceased;
amendment of record.
Estate of J. A. Rhodes, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of George Niebuhr, deceased
proof of will.
Estate of Gustav Raatz, deceased
final settlement.
Will of Bernhard Keller, deceased;
petition for conveyance.
Estate of Adelia g. Gollmar, de-
ceased; final settlement.
Will of Jane Smith, deceased; proof
of will.
Will of Elizabeth M. Johnston, de.
ceased; proof of will.
Will of Charles Thies, deceased
proof of will.
Estate of James M. Smith, deceased
final settlement.
Estate of Marie Denison, deceased
determination of inheritance tax.
Estate of Marie Denison, deceased
final settlement.
Guardianship of John Keller, insane
appointment of guardian.
Estate of John T.. Kinnamon, de
ceased; final settlement.
Will of Henry William :Schuette,
deceased; final settlement.
VIII of Charles e. Kelley, deceased
final settlement.
Will of Matthias Falkenstein, de
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
La Vale

Miss Grace Marshall, who teache!
at Ableman, was home over Sunday
Mrs. Lydia KinnamOn of Reeds
burg spent few days the first of the
week calling on friends.
There will be bake sale in the ice
cream parlor of the drug store on Sat
urday afternoon, May Bird, under the
auspices of the Mothers club. All in.
terested are asked to bake something
and bring by three O'Clock or earlier.
Mrs. Ell. Gleue and Mrs. f. Funnel
will be there to receive you.
Mrs. W. FL. Wilson and Miss Har-
riet Pearson attended theS, b. tconven-
ton at Baraboo this week.
Miss Vera Davidson spent Saturday
at her home in Ironton.
August Bratz of Madison was the
guest of friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Gleue and sons
were Reedsburg visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Fields was down from FL
roy Saturday and SOLD her residence
proI erty to Walter Kinney.
Otto Schwartz was here from Chica-
go Saturday and Sunday visiting rel
atives.
The Mothers club will meet with
Mrs. gJerome Mays 9Th. Come and
spend the afternoon with them.
r. Grover has bought the livery
barn business and has moved his fam
lily back from the farm.
Roy Elder has rented his fathers
farm and moved there last week. d.
Elder has moved in part of his mothers
house where Roy has lived.
Mrs. Otto Borchers was a Reeds
burg visitor Saturday.
Miss Marie Elssessar attended a
dancing party at Elroy last Friday
night
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
ceased; proof of will.

ceased; proof of will.
Will of John g. Lesson, deceased
hearing claims.
Will OF Fred Borg wardt, deceas ed
proof of will.
Will of Heinrich Fl. Schulz, de
c sased, proof of will.
Will of Charles o. Miller, deceased
hearing claims.
Will of Huldsh Schram, deceased
final settlement.
Will of Thomas TAFT, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Frederick Simon, deceased
proof of will.
Will of Mary D. Sherwood. deceased;
proof of will.
Guardianship of Albertine Buehlow
deceased; appointment of guardian.
Will of Stephan Gasset, deceased
proof of will.
VIII of Alfred E. WEIGH, deceased
amendment of record.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
lOrGtO.

Misses Ella Walsh and Helen Fer
guson spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
The box supper and entertainment
at Loreto Dist. No. 9 was decided
SUCCESS. The proceeds amounted to
$21.
Walter Volk is now employed at
III. l.. Newmau's.
Mrs. John Jacket of Little Bear
called on friends in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. George Weitzel and baby
visited at her parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Manstein had
their infant daughter christened Sun
day. They called her Frances.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01

In Sank City, ST..
William Krahn to Henry Hennings
land in Westfield, 81 300.
Augusta Lueckens to John P. Meyer
land in Sank City, 1856.
Paul Tilker to William Krahn,
81, $50.
Peter ]. Horkan to Albert g. Hirt,
land in Winfield, $500.
Mary G. Ramsey to James Gregory,
land in ReeG sburg, $3.50.
sarah Thornton to Charles Briggs,
land in Law allie, 81, 800.
Robert Witty to Francis Whltty,
land in Winfield, S27O.
F. w. KohImeyer to William
Wineke, land in Westtield, $3.50.
Mary Schaefer to Erwin Schaefer,
land in Franklin, $13. 600. @@-e
August Graft to William Frosch,
land in Prairie du Sac. 81 $50.
Joel Hackett to w. Claridge, land
in Excelsior, $3.50.
Agnes Bureta to Daniel McManman,
land in Dellons.
Mary Okern TO Hans g. Okern, land
in Baraboo, 81.
James 81. Luce to 7. Edw. Mead,
IS acres of land in Fairfield, ST..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
LARGE LAND DEAL
IN FRANKLIN

Albert E. Kelley to w. l.. Kelley,
land in Winfield, $4,000.
Henry Gugel to Christopher Ennis,
land in Reedsburg, $500.
E. w. Evans to w. p. Mcdonnell,
land in Spring Green, $4,000.
w. P. Mcdonnell to Henry Oleson,
lot in Spring Green, $1,000.
Wilhelm Pagel to Rudolph Pagel,
land in franklin, $4,000.
Frank T. Houghton to Robert O.
Greenwood, land in Winfield, 81.
Robert @. Greenwood TO B. IL.
Green wood, land in Winfield, 81.
r. e. BONN to State Bank of Lime
Ridge, land in Lime Ridge, $500.
Emanuel Kirschner to Robert Lach.
mund, and in Reedsburg, So, 800.
c. M. Cooper to Mary M. Cooper
land in Alderman, 81.
G. Stebbins TO the State Bank, land
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
Tuesday

Mrs. l.. Grundy of Sandusky is WIS.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parrish, Third street. Mrs.
Grundy is the mother of Mrs. Parrish
Mrs. Wealthy Davidson of North
Freedom came today to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cum
mings. Mrs. Cummings is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Davidson.
A note from Thomas Borders says
they have left Dresbach, Minnesota,
for Billings, Montana. Since leav-
ing Baraboo Mrs. Borders had had
three depressing spells and the family
hope that Billings will bring some
relief.
Yesterday afternoon at about 4
O'Clock team belonging to b. Miner
of North Freedom became unmanage-
able when the bride slipped over one
of the horses heads and made lively
dive for liberty. They started down
Third street and hit 81. l.. Won Wald's
delivery wagon, throwing groceries
in every direction. They ran through
the Asa Schultz yard on East street
tore down a pillar of the porch, and de
stroyed everything In their path. L
was after seven O'Clock before the Vor
Wald wagon was through delivering
! duplicate orders.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
Saturday

Mrs. Charles Lawsing OF MerrimacK
is visiting at he home Of MT. and
Mrs. John Lansing, ID
Mrs. Sarah Dodge went to Merj1-
M ack this morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. King, at that place. She Will
stay for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. l.. White, son, and
Frank White of Waunakee came TO-
day to visit at the Henry Gropp home
over Sunday.
Among the Merrimack callers in
Baraboo today were Mrs. l.. q. Halb-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
Prairie Du Sac

Mrs. Herman Vogel has been Wis.,
iting in milwaukee and West Allis.
F. s. Ebelhart attended a jewelers.
convention in Madison Thursd ay.
Mrs. Ed. Lindemer. and Miss Ed
ma Lindemer spent Thursday in Mad
isop.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Moore are again
occupying their residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter having moved into the
Mrs. J. ]. Ochsner house.
Miss A. G. Conger of GAINESVILLE is
visiting relatives here.
A farewell social was given at HAITI
Hall Friday evening in honor of the
Rev. George Scheible family who are
moving to Markesan. Mr.. Scheible
preached his farew sermon Sunday
evening all the congregations of
Prairie du Sac uniting for the service.
Rev. Philip Schneider has been as
signed to this charge.
Mrs. John Boehmer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Gamer, in West
Allis.
Rev. Conrad Meyer of the Lutheran
church preached his last sermon here
Sunday afternoon. The family expect
to move soon to Dakota.
Miss Nettie Laird has returned to
her home in Maysville, Ill.
Lloyd Tarnutzer gave dauce in
Tabor's hall Frid av evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
Black Hawk.

Geo. Nc Cready received a message
from Portland, Ore, stating that his
brother, VIM. is very low. George
Nc Cready left Friday evening for the
west
Mrs. Jul. Mold is the owner OF a
fine player piano.
A large number of friends and neigh
bors surprised Rev. Niensted and fam
ly Friday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
LIVERY BARN BURNS

Our village was shocked last Tues
day morning when news reached here
of the destructive fire at Lone Rock
Monday night. The victim of the blaze
being VIM. Jord an, whose livery barn
with all its contents except horses
and one buggy was destroyed. Fif,
teen horses, one COW, thirteen sets oil
harness, eight buggies, blankets,
robes, one carload of oats and large
quantity of hay were consumed by the
flames. The fire is supposed to have
started from sparks thrown from
passing railroad engine. Mr.. Jordan
for many years was resident OF
Spring Green. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The barn Will be rebuilt al
once.
Other Spring GreenItems
Fl. c. Jones of Baraboo visited rela-
tives in the village few days The
latter part of last week.
The ball game here last Saturday
afternoon between the Madison and
Spring Green high school teams re-
suited in victory for our boys by a
score of 6 to 8 in their favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Schwanke,
Mrs. John Curtis and VIM. Water
street spent Friday in Richland Center
viewing the automobile show held in
that city.
q. E. Post received his new run
about last Saturday. M. Post got the
car from the county to be used In look
ing after his duties as county road
com missioner.
Frank Witzel has sold his residence
property here in the village and today
will have public sale to dispose of his
personal property and his household
goods. The family will move to the
northern part Of the state in a few
days.
Dorothy Young of Lone Rock was
in town over Sunday visiting friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01

and Merrimack at Merrimack resulted
| in a score of II TO 6 in favor of Merri-
| mack.
The Portage high school team will
come to Baraboo nexa Saturday for q
game with the local school team.
Rev. Ray OF West Do Pere filed the
pulpit at the Congregational church
again on Sunday. The members o.
the church are much impressed with
his scholarly addresses, but have not
decided to extend call. The question
of selecting pastor may not be decid-
ed for some time.
Baraboo friends of Forrest Adams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of
this city, will be pleased 10 learn that
he has recently taken position in the
Waterloo Reporters Office at Waterloo,
Iowa. He has been District Manager
for the Minneapolis Tribune for the
last year and the change makes it
possible for Mr.. and Mrs. Adams to To-
cate permanently in Waterloo.
On Sunday Rev. FIR. O'Reilly left
for his old home in Ireland for sum-
mer visit. He will pe assent about
three months. Previous TO his going
the children of the parochial school
presented him with $40 in gold, the
members of the church remem eered
him with purse of $63 and the young
ladies of the parish came with gift
of choice box of Perfectos.
Mrs. Eugene Monroe, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. D. Byrne, Second ave-
nue., died yesterday from the effects of
stroke of paralysis, aged 70 years.
She suffered, the stroke last fall at her
home in Hartford, Wis, and shortly
after was brought to the home of her
daug hter in this city. She is survived
by three children, Mrs. T. D. Byrne,
Mrs. Carl Hoffman and M. F. Monroe
of this crty, all of whom accompanied
the body to Hartford where interment
will take place.
This morning at 7:4O Harry j. Muir
ply passed away al the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mis-. j. j. Murphy,
Rosaline STREET, heart disease being the !,
cause of his demise. He had not been
in the best of health for several days,
but death came as a surprise TO his
relatives this morning. He was born
in Chicago 38 years ago last October
and has lived in Baraboo since he was
a boy. Those who survive are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Murphy, two
sisters, Mrs. q. l.. Roser and Miss
Esther, and two brothers, Arthur f. !
and James J.
An announcement of the death Of
Mrs. N. F. Wetmore has reached
North Freedom from De5oto street,
Los Angeles, California. She was the
wife of DR.. Wetmore and resided al
North Freedom for about twenty-five
years. The family went to California
some years ago on account of her fai
ing health. Mrs. Julia Crouch, "a
half-sister and former resident Of Bat
aboo W as with her when she died.
Mrs. Crouch resides in Los Angeles at
the present time. There are Two sons:
William Wetmore, an engineer in one
of the southern states, and Alex Wet
more who has made birds life stuOy.
He is now With the governmental
cts IF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01

The marriage of Albert Rusch OF
Narrow's Prairie and Miss Nets
Goelz of La Vale was solemnized at
st. Johns Lutheran church in Reeds
burg Sunday, April q. After spend
ing afew days with her parents near
La Vale they will begin housekeeping
on the farm owned by :he groom's
father, VIM. Rusch, which he has
| rented.
Fred Hoffmeyer of Milwaukee died
at the Milwaukee hospital Tuesday,
April %, as the result of an accident
while switching in the railroad var Is.
Mr.. Hoffmeyer was formerly brake
man on the Chicago & Northwestern
| railroad and resided in Baraboo. He
is survived by his wife of Milwaukee,
father, two brothers and sister of
Michigan.
Mrs. e. e. Schus and son, Herbert,
of this city were ia attendance at the
funeral.
Nearly fifty Of the veterans of Joe
Hooker post have received blue suits
80 be worn on Memorial Day and other
occasions when the mem bers of the
post are together. The suits are with
brass and BLACK buttons so the proper
ones may be used on any occasion.
Baraboo has strong post. there being
over one hundred of those who march
ed to the front half a hundred years
ago and the members feel they should
DO all they can for the good of the o.
der and for their enjoyment. Many
posts are being uniformed In suits
much the same as those worn in the
days when the members were young
and the Baraboo post is one that keeps
to the FORE IVY %rT $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman e. VanDyke
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Coapman of
Kilbourn were in Barab0O today for
short soJourn. MIR. VanDyke sells
real estate extensively. and reports that
he has recently disposed of tract in
Sank county for $4,000. He has on
his list farms and city property every
where so that he can give excellent
selections. Mr.. COapman is cashier
of the Kilbourn State bank. They re-
port great activity In road work
between Baraboo and Kilbourn and
when thetask is completed the two
cities will be much nearer together.
This morning at nine O'Clock at the
home on Park street Mrs. Carrie Goude
was united i'm marriage to John Travis,
Rev. G. D. Mayhem of the first Bap-
fist church performing the ceremony.
Mrs. E. e. Lusk played the Lohengren
wedding march. The bride wore teupe
crepe de meteor trimmed i'm chiffon
and real lace. After the ceremony
dainty luncheon was served by Mrs.
John Howard and Mrs. Edward Lud-
wig, assisted by four little girls in
white. Mrs. J. J. Howard, sister of
the bride, received the guests, fifty
in number.
Those from out of town were Mrs.
Leonard LANCE, North Freedom; Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Holt, Reedsburg; Lin
coin Travis, brother of the groom,
Crystal Lake, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis left on the
noon train for Parkersburg, West Vir-
ginia, where they will visit the
groom's sister, afterwards visiting his
brother at Detroit, Michigan, and his
sister at Milwaukee. They expect TO
be gone about month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
Death at KiIbOurn

Claud, the infant son of Mrs. Lena
Beckerjeck died Friday night of pneu-
monia at Kilbourp. The funeral was
held Saturday at O'Clock at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Riley Schley, Rev. H. A. Link
of Mansion officiating. Interment
took place in Spring Grove cemetery
at kilbourn.