davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
REAPING BENEFIT
g7rOm the Experience of Baraboo
People.

E7rOm the Experience of BarabOO
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
TO profit by the experience of our
zzeighbors. The public utterances of
8arabOO residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement.
Nc better proof can be had.
p ii. Gibbons, farmer, Baraboo,
Wis, says: "My kidneys were weak
sand the kidney secretions contained
sediment. L passed the kidney Sc
zcretions too often and for long time [
was troubled with gravel. My back
was lame, too [ was told to take
tDoan's Kidney Pills and l did. got
relief. [ passed a gravel stone as large
sas pea and since then L have had no
@urGhec trouble. The pains in my back
exege removed, too. We keep Doan's
Kidney Pills on hand all the time as
we have found them fine for all back
and kidney complaints. am glad to
confirm the endorsement gave Doan' s
kidney Pills several years ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
~eents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no observation-disclosures
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
NORTH FREEDOM

yUnIn In[[UUW |
Mrs. w. A. Browne was in Baraboo
shopping Tuesday.
Miss Mary Nelson, who has been
visiting on Websters Prairie the past
few weeks, is at home again and is
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lawton drove
over from their cottage at Mirror Lake
Wednesday morning.
The Lutheran school began here
Tuesday morning.
Miss Ellen Tinkham of Baraboo
came Monday to visit friends few
days.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Girls Holt
man son AMI to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lyons a son Wednesday, September
3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hackett of
Devils Lake spent the week here with
relatives.
Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, being the
| birthday of John G. Patterson his
family had surprise for him. They
invited goodly number of the G.. A.
K. and w. r. q. and some old friends.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J..
IL. Whitney, her sister, Miss Clark /,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Blachly, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Lawton, Mrs. l.. Smith,
Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. Harkius, Mrs. j..
Jacobs, Mrs. M. Tumble, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Pettys, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
lYoungs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Virgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hackett, Milo Seeley,
VIM. Mitchell, Mrs. S. Markham, Miss
Anna Donaghey and Miss Agnes
Dolan of Baraboo. A fine repast and
ice cream was served and all returned
home wishing him many returns OF
the happy and well spent day.
Mrs. l.. Smith was called to the
home of her daughter Sunday on &C
count of Lucille having tonsilitis. A.
A. Johnson kindly offered to take
her there with his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hackett of Bara-
boo visited his brother, John, and wife
at the home of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
| VIM. Hackett.
John Patterson, who went to Bar
ron a few weeks Iago, is at home
again.
Mrs f. Nelson was quite badly
hurt while riding in her wheel chair,
she being an invalid. Her daughter,
Mary, was with her at the time, a
horse came tearing along the street
and she being frightened jumped from
the chair and fell.
Mrs. w. A. Browne was shopping
in Baraboo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warne are entertain
ing his sister, Miss Amanda, from
Rewey.
Miss Joan Morse, who was teacher
in our school for a number of years,
returned to her home in Beloit Wed
nesday after seeing old friends here.
County Superintendent, 6. w.
Davies, and Miss Conley went to Mil
waukee Thursday morning to help
arrange for the state fair.
Mrs. 6. w. Hackett went to Rock
ford, Illinois, Thursday to visit Der
mother, Mrs. Call, and other relatives.
She will also visit at James.
| VIM. Kinnie, who has been at Mon
tana all summer: visited at VIM.
Hackett's Thursday.
Miss Agnes Dolan, who has been
the guest of Miss Anna Donaghey a
few days returned to her home in
Chicago Thursday.
Monday while in town William, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs n. Good
man, who lives on farm west of town
was taken very sick. Drs. johnson
and Beach were called and at present
he is able to be around again.
John Gunuison, who came home
last week to visit his family, returned
to Cameron Wednesday evening.
Mis-. Edwards and children of Chi
cago are here visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wy
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
Pine Hollow Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Stackman were visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Steve Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zantz entertained
the Lutheran Ladies' aid of North
Freedom last week Thursday. 1t was
well attended. Those from Baraboo
were: Mrs. Dale Palmer and Miss
Emma LatOtZka.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
DIES IN TEXAS

A mes sage received at Sank City
Saturday brought to relatives the news
Of the death of Arthur Kahn formerly
of that city. He was a son of And.
Kahn, Jr., of Milwaukee and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. And. Kahn, ST..
of Sauk City. The young man had
about year ago enlisted with Troop
A of the 14th Wisconsin cavalry and
was at the time of his death stationed
at Boquillas, Texas. lie died with
appendicitis. The remains were
brought to Milwaukee for burial. He
was 20 years old.
Mrs. George Harp passed away at
the home, 332 Fourth street, about IL
O'Clock this forenoon. She has been
confined to her bed about a week
being ill with complication due to old
age. She was in her 73rd year and
was an old resident of Baraboo.
Mrs. Harp was born in Liverpool,
Eogland, and came to America in
1843. The family first settled in New
Philadelphia, Ohio, where they re-
manned fifteen years before coming to
Baraboo. She leaves seven daughters,
Mrs, D. B. Peck, Baraboo; Mrs. &. Fl.
Hood, Baraboo; Mrs. M. e. GaheY,
Williston, North Dakota; Mrs. Ada
Jones, Chicago; Mrs. r. Van Valken-
burg, Chicago; Miss Georgiania Harp,
Baraboo; Miss Katherine Harp, Bara-
boo; one son, Harry j. Harp, Spokane,
Washington; and the following broth
ers and sister: Mrs. Hattie Johnson,
WiIliston, North Dakota; Samuel
Briscoe, Joseph Briscoe, Henry Bris-
coe, William Briscoe, all of Baraboo;
James Briscoe, Denver Colorado;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11

Charles Briscoe, Fargo, Nor tn Da-
kota.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
CHURCH FEDERATION.
Adopts Resolutions to Rev. p.
 Wrisht-QuarterIy Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the Fed eration of Churches was held on Wed nesday evening in the primary room at the Central Baptist church, with President B. P. Bishop presiding. It was occupied largely with routine re- ports, but resolutions presented by Rev c. H. Ricketts were passed and will be presented to Rev. P. c. Wright. pastor of the Central Baptist church, who has accepted call to Gethsemane church in Philadelphia.
 Committee reports were made as follows: Social service, Rev E. s. Worcester; missions, Rev. G. H. Ew- ing; evangelism. Rev. F. o. Cunning ham; Bible study, F. R. Starkey; boys work, J. B. Stanton.
 new committee to report was that on hospital visitation, through Chair man Rev. J. Eldred Brown, who stated that the weeks of the year had all been apportioned out to the different Protestant ministers and the plan adopted had been found to be work ing very satisfactorily.
 The committee on missions report ed that MT. Clinton would speak upon mission work among the higher class Chinese, probably on Feb g, and that there would be an observance of the Livingstone centennial in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The doctor informed Sheriff Brown that the prisoner hardly needed hos- pltaI attendance, but that he would hardly be able to walk to jail, so that he was taken up to the Cedar street institution in q conveyance. At the Jail Wednesday evening it was reported that Chute was still very nervous aand doWncast and that he mplained that his heart was troubling him
 Case Occupied All Day.
 The arguments, judges charge and the deliberations by the jury occupied all the time of the court on Wednes- day. Attorney Hewitt opened for the state, and was followed by Attorneys Denison and Geary for the accused, and Judge ShumWay began his charge to the jury at POP, occupying 38 min- uteS. The jury was out about an hour.
 One More Mystic Case.
 Nathan Newbury of Mystic yet re- mains to be tried on charges similar to those on which Chute was convicted. MT. Newbury has been in court through the trial of Chute, and it would be no surprise if he should decide to plead guilty.
 In these cases, whicE have brought Mystic into such unpleasant notoriety in this session of the criminal court, there have been two convictions. One man has pleaded guilty, two of the ac- cused have skipped their bonds of $1,000, and two have committed sui- eide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
PERSONAL
Miss Marion Lamb of Mystic is wis iting~ friends in Norwich

Miss Marion Lamb of Mystic is vis- itingS friends in Norwich Mrs Louise Cooking of Willimantie spent Tuesday afternoon here.
 Albert Stafford of Canterbury was business caller in this city, Tuesday.
 Letter Carrier William T. Browne. is bac kon his route. after several days illness.
 Adams P. Carroll, of Norwich has ts,s been sir at his property at Crescent beach field Tuesday and attended the funeral of Postmaster Edward E. Ashley.
 Levi A. Baker of Canterbury was a grenier's on. Penobscot street one day recently.
 Miss Magic Davis of Toledo. O.. spent few days recently with MT. and Mrs. H. c. Geer and Mrs. Sadie Lester of Trading Cove recently
 Superintendent E. J. Graham was in Hartford Saturday attending meet ing of the executive committee and of ficers of the State Teachers associa- ton.
 Miss Jennie Keegan who has been living in Norwich with her nieces, the Misses Armstrong, has gone to Wash ington on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Walter Doxon.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex F'ournier. who were married in. Springfield a month ago, returned Tuesday night from their wedding trip through Canada and the south, and are at home at No Il Tilley street.-NeW London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
COLLAPSED WHEN VERDICT CAME
Richard Chute of Mystic Breaks Down in Superior Court Guilty Seven Out of Eight Counts-Not Able to Hear Sentence Pronounced Wednesday,

Richard B. Chute of Mystic collapsed in a nervous breakdown in the superior court here on Wednesday afternoon, when the jury which had been con sidering the evidence against him in the charges of indecent assault upon young girls in Mystic, brought in verdict that he was guilty in seven of the eight counts in the complaint. On one count they found him not guilty
 The accused received the verdict with apparent composure as he stood in front of the clerks desk, but he sat down immediately afterwards in one of the chairs in front of the prisoner pen. Here he was seen suddenly to grow deathly pale, his eyes closed and his head fell over sideways. Before he could topple out of his chair his con- dition was noticed, and he was sup ported by the court attendants, while others secured restoratives, which were administered In the ante room he was seen by Dr. Rush W. kimball, who found that the trouble was all in ner- Vous shock and that the mans heart did not seem to be affected, as had been feared when he first colla psed
 Judge Shumway was informed of the mans condition, making it inadvisable to sentence him then and the judge adjourned court till this morning at Il o'clock, when it is expected that States Attorney Hull will move for sentence. The maximum sentence for indecent assault is b years in states prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYES NOT
 TO PAY TAX,
Federal Statute in the Way-Super-
 sedes Connecticut Law.

Letter carriers, mail clerks and oth- CTS in the employ of the United States government are laughing because of the fact that. although they are liable to pay the 1912 personal tax, they can easily refuse to comply with the stat ute and yet not be prosecuted for it. This situation was brought about in queer turn of federal and state laws
 Heretofore, cripples, federal em- ployes and mariners were exempt from the personal tax because they had in the past been declared exempt from the military tax. This year, however, the statute calls for everyone over the age of 21 being liable except those who have served in the military or students, and with it the postoffice and customs employees were under the impression that they would have to pay the S2 tax this year.
 Instead, it appears that there is a federal law which provides that no male in the employ of the government can be prosecuted civflly. As this law supersedes the Connecticut statute, there is little possibility that the tax can be collected under the method now in vogue. although in New Haven City Attorney Booth has the matter under inVeStiga ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
"Stuart's Calcium Waters Are Simply Grand to Remove PnpIes and All
 Skin Eruptions.

It's easy to understand why. Creams and lotions only get at the surface, while Stuart's Calcium Waters go right into the blood and Instead of a slug gish deposit in the skin the impurities that cause skin diseases are destroyed In the precipitation that is exhaled through the pores in the form of invis- ible vapor. You'll never have a good complexion without pure blood, but you positively will have fine, beauti- ful complexion if you use Stuarts Calcium Waters.
 They contain no poisonous drug of any kind, are perfectly harmless and can be taken with absolute freedom, and they work almost like magic. Call cium Sulphide. their principal ingredi- ent, is the greatest blood d-cleanser known to science.
 No matter how bad your skin may be. stuart's Calcium Waters will quickly work wonders with it. It's goodbye to blackheads, pimples, acne, boils. rash. eczema and dirty filled, up'' complexion. You can get box of Stuarts Calcium Waters at any drug store at 50 cents 8 box. and you will be positively delighted with their won derful effect
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
BIG DROP IN TARIFF
 ON BOOTS AND SHOES Underwood Indicates Democratic Pol- icy to Boston Manufacturer.

Washington, Jan. 29.-An unsuccess- full fight to have the house commit- tee on ways and means retain the pres ent tariff of ten and fifteen per cent. an valorem on boots and shoes occu- pied most of today's session. Chair man Underwood of the committee, flat ly told the gathering of representatives of the wholesale and retail shoe in- dustries of the country that the tariff now was prohibitive; that there was no revenue, and that retention of the present rates was impossible Cues tions of the committee indicated q sentiment favorable to a big drop in those rates.
 This foreshadowing of the domestic policy of the coming extra session of congress came about during the exam inatfon of J. Franklin McElwain of Boston, head of a large shoe manufac- turing company. MT. McElwain pro- tested that a drop to two per cent. ad vaIorem would mean the abolition of the manufacturers profits and that putting shoes on the free list grad ually would result in wages reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
MISSION BOARD ELECTION. Mrs. H. ]. Wyckoff Made President by
 Second Church Society.

The annual meeting of the auxiliary of the Women's Board of Missions was held Wednesday afternoon at the Sec ond Congregational church and the following officers were reelected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. H. j. Wyckoff; vice presidents, Mrs. J. N. Huntington, Mrs. F. A. Bill, Mrs. Ho- mer Gager; secretary, Miss lone D. Haviland treasurer. Mrs. J. Aurelia Lyon; secretary Life and Light, Mrs. H. F. Palmer.
 The new study book, China's New Day, was used and discussions of var ious portions of the first chapter were given by Mrs. Dwight l.. Allen, Mrs. William P. Wade, Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. J. N. Huntingdon and Miss Eliz- abeth Huntington. An interesting let ter from Mary Riggs. a missionary at Harpoot, Turkey, who is supported by the local auxiliary, was read. McAN mission work in France was also dis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Edwin Oldfield Included in the List
 Invented Ball Bearing.

The patents issued to Connecticut inventors Tuesday, Jan. 28. 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen follows: William H. Baker, Bridgeport, threading drops on slide bars; Will liam w. Bradley. Waterbury, bead chain; Roger H. Comstock. Milford, plant support; Charles L. Dreher, South Norwalk, sanitary seat cover; H. Nj. Greist and E. J. Boyler, New Haven. sewing achine attachment; Joseph F. Lamb. New Britain, perco- 1ator; Edwin Oldfeld, Norwich, ball bearing; A. H. Peck and E. J. Ship man, New Haven. paddock; Andrew L.. Riker. Bridgeport, speed changing mechanism; H. w. Spellman and E.. Twigg, New Britain, safety release device; Howard Terhune, Hartford, drop hammer: Howard Thurston, Cos cob, life saving device; George o
 Wood, Danielson, locking whip socket
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Ereetinu Extra Boxes at Armory.

At the armory on Wednesday af- ternoon Contractor Fenton was at work erecting the boxes on the north side which are to make an extra al- lotment for the Charity ball. The car penter work is put up in unusually substantial form. and for the upper tier of boxes there are to be stairways at each end of the hall. Much of the decorating, which is by George F. Nc Cormick, is already up, promising a most attractive color scheme in white and gold The ladies of the Catholic Woman's club have all worked togeth- CT in preparing the immense amount of cloth which is required for the dec orating sewing some thousands Of yards into the long strips which are to be used in the treatment of the ceiling and sidewalks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
LEOPOLD CHiMlNSkY
 MISSING SINCE FRIDAY.
Has Not Been Seen at His Poquetan- uck Boarding Place for Nearly a Week

wich police that Leopold Chiminskv- a German, who boarded at the Button place in Poquetanuck. is missing and has not been seen since Friday. When he left he was known to have from $50 to $90 with him, 1t is reported.
 The man is 65 years old. He was at the shoemaker's shop of Fred Lof- fer on Franklin square on Friday, but has not been seen since
 He is described as of 5 feet 6 or ' inches in heighty 125 pounds, medium build, and was wearing when last seen a black soft hat, black canvas coat with sheepskin lining dark striped pants. He had gray hair and a gray moIstacne.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
w. R. c. SUPPER
Sedewick Corps Had Large Patronage
 on Wednesday Evening.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps held 2 largely attended supper from to T o'clock Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial. An excellent baked bean supper was served to about 175 persons and a good sum was re- alized from the affair
 The committee in charge of the sup per was composed of Mrs. Dorothea w Balconl, chairman. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. Mrs. Maria Disque. Mrs. Ida R. Green, Mrs. Laura. J. Hutchins, Mrs. A Agnes Blackburn. Mrs. Gertrude Foot hill was in charge of the tickets, and the following ladies assisted the mem bers of the committee: Mrs. Lizzie F. Rogue, Mrs. Mabel George, Mrs. Eliza Kinder Mrs Jennie Seed, Mrs. Lillian F. Brewster, Mrs. Nellie E. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Sorority Initiation.

A sorority initiation made an object of interest around Franklin square about g o'clock Wednesday evening. The victim was in bIackface and rig ged out in absurd apology for hat, with a long coat over light summer dress that trailed in the snow. She was followed by four girls who gave her whispered instructions from time to time as to what to do next
 The victim was finally put aboard a Yantic car, while two of her attend ants went back to enjoy college ice at a Franklin square drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
WAS THIRTEEN YEARS
 B.. p. Y. U. TREASURER
Resolutions from Central Baptist So-
 ciety for H. G. Aureio

The Young Peoples union of the Cen tra1 Baptist church held it's bi-monthly meeting on Wednesday evening in Bushnell chapel with President Walter Tarbox presiding. The resignation of Vice President LeRoy Storms was re- ceived and committee named to nom iI:ate a successor. Resolutions ac- knowledgfng Henry G. Aurelio's ser vices for 13 years as treasurer of the society were presented and passed for presentation to him.
 The entertainment part of the even ing was under the direction of Miss Katherine Moore, and the refreshments served under the direction of Mrs. A. F. WYman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Injunction Issued.

Emma J. Raughtigan got out an in junction Wednesday, signed by Judge Charles B. Waller, against the Norwich Nickel and Brass company to stop the work of the new foundry of the com pany on Chestnut street There is claim made that there has been en- croachment made on a right of way, and the defendants are ordered to de- sist from further building on it and to remove a fence already built there. One thousand dollars damages are claimed in the injunction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
EARLY EASTER SEASON.
 BLOCKS A. O. H. BALL. St. Patrick's Day Comes in Holy Week
 This Year.

At a meeting of the Second division, A. o. H. on Wednesday evening in F'oresters' hall it was decided to give up for the present their annual St. a feature of the year. This season March Y comes on the Monday of holy week, something that hasn't hap pened before, it is stated. for 90 years, and it was considered that a ball at that time would be impossible. Later in the season, possibly in April, the division may give ball or a some what smaller scale than the usual St. Patrick's celebration,
 The A. o. H. New London county board is to meet Sunday afternoon in New London. It is probable there will be a large attendanee from here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Wilson's Conferences Ended.

Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 29.-President- elect Wilson announced tonight that his conferences with prominent demo crats generally about men and poli- cies," which have been in progress ever since he returned from Bermuda were now at an end. Henceforth. un- til March 4th, he will devote practical ly his entire time to his duties as gov ernor of New Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
MacArthur Resigns Atlanta PuIpit

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 29-Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur, president of the Worlds Baptist alliance, today re- signed as pastor of the Baptist taber- nacle here. The action. it is said, came as q climax to factional disputes which have existed in the church since the Rev. Leon c. Broughton resigned as pastor to accept the charge of Christ church. iR Londen,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Packed Barrel for Washington

The Ladies' Aid society of the Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church held it's regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms. with a good number present The treasurer's report was read and ac- capted, and plans were discussed for a supper next week. 4 barrel of bed linen and fruit was packed and sent to Rust Hall at Washing ton, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Greenwich Man Loses Suit.

Bridgeport Conn, Jan. 29.-A yer dict for the defendant was handed down in the superior court today in the case of r. Y. Smith of Greenwich. who sued Don c. Seitz of the New York World because the latter's side walk projected over the roadway in Cos Cob.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
oPiTz MOVED UP
 IN PiNocHLE STANDING. Came freso Sixth to Third Place in
 vaet Side Club Play.

Opitz had high score, 7425. at We'd nesday nights meeting of the West Side Pinochle club, moving from sixth to third place. The scores at present are as follows: J. Jordan 20, 730, Under wood 20,600. Opitz 20.34O, Pettis 20,295, Schutz 19,S00, Ledger 19, ,485, Pendleton 19,200, Bailey 19,190, Tetreault 1S,795, Larsen 17,960. A. Jordan 17,S40, Halli- sey 16.45Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Iuror May Have Typhoid.

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-Another mis- trial in the case of pr. B. Clark Hyde, charged with the murder of Colonel Swope, seemed probable tonight be- cause of the illness of Carl Higgins, a juror A physician said the juror might have typhoid fever. Judge Porterf1eld said he would hold the jury several days in the hope that Higgins would be able to resume his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
FrisvveII Lost a Game.

In the Arcanum club pool tourney Bliyen defeated F'risWell Wednesday night Se to TT. This was only the sec ond game that FTisWell has lost.