davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

First Publication January Is, 1913
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the will of Louisa
M. Kendall, deceased.
Notice is here by given that at the
regular term of the county court. to
be held in and for said county, at the
court house in the city of Baraboo. in
said county, on the first Tuesday, (be-
ing the 4th day. of March, 1913, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon the follow
ing matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Abbie l.. Layden.
executrix of the will Of Louisa M.
Kendall, late of the city of Baraboo. in
said county, deceased, for the exami-
nation and allowance of the final ac.
count of her administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of the
said deceased, to such other persons as
are by law entitled to the same.
Dated Jan. 7th, 1913.
By order of the Court.
w. 7. Kelsey, Judge.
Bentley, Kelley & Hill, Attorneys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16

Coughs and Colds are due to
germ action on congested Innings of
the head, throat lungs, butI can be
Immediately prevented land D relieved
by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Most marvellous medicine of the day.
Don't put off-try it now. 35c. J.
B. Donovan & Go. ADVERTISEMENT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16

In the supreme court Thursday the
following matters from Sank county
were heard and considered:
Wisconsin Universalist convention.
appellant, against Union Unitarian
society of Prairie du Sac, respondent.
n. G. Crawley, appellant, against
American Society of Equity, res
pended.
w. II. Atom Piano company, res
ponded, against q. M. & st. P. rail-
way company, appellant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
". R. C. Gives Shower.

About thirty-five members of the
Womans' Relief Corps and friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. J. FL
Newman on Third avenue in honor of
Miss Hannah Meisner who is soon to
be married. They brought miscel-
laneous assortment of useful articles.
Refreshments were served and all had
q fine time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Death in Greenfield.

Thomas O'NeiI died at the home of
his son, Thomas O'Neil, Jr., in Green
field Monday, old age being the
cause of his demise. He was born SO
years ago in ireland and was one of
the Oldest residents in the town of
Greenfield. He leaves three children:
Thomas O'Noil, Jr., Baraboo; Char
les O'Neil, Baraboo; Mrs. Shattuck
Pine Island, MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Carr Valley.

Evelyn Manville is on the sick list.
Gertrude Vosen spent Sunday after
noon with q. Gasser.
Mrs. T.. Griffen, who has been on
the sick list, is now able to be around.
A number from here took stock to
Cazenovia last week.
Mr.. Gasser returned home from
Baraboo where he has been on the
board.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Dr.Chas.
HOAG,
1852
minerva
| Ave.,
Chicago,
Ills.

DR. H0AG is considered one of
Americas leading Stomach and Nerve
Specialists, an expert in the treat
ment of all Chronic diseases and will
cure you whatever your ailment, In
way that will astonish you.
Many wonderful cures in diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Heart, Lungs, Nerves and Rheuma-
tism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula, Piles
and other rectal diseases.-.Catarrh
which poisons the breath, Stomach
and Lungs and paves the way for
consumption; also throat and ear dis
eases treated far in advance of any
institution in the country, also
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, PIN
pies, Scrofu1a, Tumors, Golfers, APP
pendicitis. letter, Eczema, Fits, and
all constitutional and serious internal
diseases that battle the skill of many
physicians.
YOUNG AND OLD TEN, if yon are
unified for business or study and are
weak and run down, complaining of
weak, aching backs, and are nervous
weak and debilitated, consult this
specialist.
LADIES If you are suffering from
persistent Headache pains in Back
and feel as if it were impossible for
you to endure your troubles, and still
be obliged to attend to your house
hold and social obligations, give the
Doctor a call. He will cure you if you
will trust yourself to his care. A great
many have taken treatment of this
those who have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time has come when 1t IS
worth your while to come hundreds
of miles to secure this one sure way
of curing diseases rather than sub
ject yourself to the dangerous expert
ment of inexperienced physicians.
DR.. HOAG is not to be classed
with the ordinary travelling doctor.
He travels because he is able to cure
a class of lingering diseases that
others cannot.
DIR. HOAG will be in Baraboo at the
Warren House, Monday, Jan. 9th,
1913. Office hours from A. M. to 4
P. M. Returning every 4th Monday.
Address for home treatment
In n A H.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16

You have got to clean and purify
the stomach tnow orGyou'll easily
catch the diseases around. Guard
your health, keep away diseases by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea once a week. See how easy twill
keep you we'll and strong. Begin to-
night. j. B. Donovan & co. (Ad-
VeTtisement.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16

Your great-grandmother lived along
simple rules. She would tell you now
there's no better rule than to take a
cleansing, bracing physic once week.
Hers was HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Vea, never equalled, never beat as a
tonic remedy. AS good for you as
her. Start tonight. j. B. Donovan
st Co. (Aderiise ment.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given on Fred
Reigler in Merrimack. The evenin o
was spent in playing games and
singing. AT midnight a bountiful
supper was served. Everyone came
with well filled baskets. Those who
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16

j. s. Palmer of Baraboo has sheen
elected president of the State Horti-
cultural society. Mr.. Palmer has
been connected with the fruit in
dustry for many years and is the lead
ing apple grower in Sank county.
William Toole, former president of
the organization, is member of the
executive committee.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rohn,
a son, this morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Clever Girls Use
This Hair Tonic
Women IN Paris Know how to have
fascinating Hair that compeIs
admiration.

Don't feel envious because your hair
is lifeless and faded, get a bottle of
PARTISAN Sage and see how quickly
it will become brilliant and fascin-
ating.
Use 1t daily and see how quickly
scalp itch ceases and dandruff van
ishes.
1t stops falling hair too and makes
thin scanty hair grow in abundance.
PARTISAN Sage Hair Tonic is the
real invigorating delightful hair dress
ing for men, women and children, and,
If it doesn't do just as advertised
money back. Large bottle so cents at
Fisher Bros. and druggists every
where. Be sure it's PARTISAN Sage
Hair Tonic. There are limitations.
Mrs. hewitt Sheldon died at her
home in Reedsburg after a lingering
illness. She leaves husband and one
sister, Mrs. G. f. Sheldon, of Reeds
burg.
A letter received from DR.. J. e..
English, Live Oak, California, says
| they had the excitement of runaway.
Mrs. English was driving and as a
team was passed the horse lodged 10
one side throwing DR.. English and
their little grandson out. All escaped
injury except the doctor who was
somewhat bruised.
William Hoppe of Black Hawk
died at a Madison hospital near the
close of last week, the immediate cause
of his death being apoplexy. He was
taken to the institution for an oper-
alton but the respondent at Black
Hawk failed to state whether or not
the operation had been performed. Mr..
Hoppe was accompanied by his wife
to the institution and she returned
with the remains on Friday. Funeral
at Black Hawk.
On Sun lay evening DR.. E. l.. Eaton of
Madison gave an illustrated lecture at
the First M. E. church which was of
superior excellence and was enjoyed
by large audience. The lecture was
upon the universe, and some of the
wonders of photography were thrown
upon the screen. Those who have not
followed the footsteps of the astrono-
mers of this century fail to realize
what has been learned by means of
the big telescopes and the camera.
By means of pictures regions millions
of miles beyond the farthest visible
stars have been brought down and in
this way it has been learned what is
In the great beyond. Pictures of the
moon showed it's rough surface and
other photog raphs showed worlds in
the process of making. All in all the
lecture explained the mystery and the
power of the Supreme in the creation
of worlds, even those which we can
not see.
In the morning DR.. Eaton gave an
| able sermon In the same church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16

Becker's Electric Weld Soldering
Wire mends graniteware. Adver-
tisement.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Doctor
Chas. A. HOa9
The Successful Chicago
Specialist.

Will be in Baraboo, Wis, at the
Warren house, Monday, Jan.
9th. Office hours from g A. M.
10 4 P. M. and in Prairie du Sac
at the Commercial House, Wed
nesday, Jan. Doth. Office hours
from / P. M. to 4 P. M.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard New
man of Potter street, son.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Secretary Lane Believes the Government Could Profit ably Spend $1O0,OOO,OOO in Ten Years West of the Mississippi River
LONGER TIME
 FOR REPAYMENT
He Would Allow Settlers Under Irrigation Projects Twenty Years With Free Period in Which No Pay ments Would Be Made
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

WASHINGTON, oct. 1O-"The gov ernment could expand profitably in ten years s1OO. .OOO.OOO in the reclama- ton of arid. semi-arid and swamp lands located in that part of the country west of the Missouri river, said Secretary Lane of the interior department today on returning from an extended trip in the west.
 ..The lands. once reclaimed, should he divided into farms of from thirty to sixty acres every one of which would be taken up promptly Mr. Lane added
 This land, necessarily, must be reclaimed by the government, pe- cause the private reclamation proj- ects have generally proved falures' except in small tracts.
 The secretary issued a statement late today discussing his visits to all the great reclamation proJects-
 "I am convinced.' he said, that 1t win he necessary to extend the time in which the settlers on projects now have to pay for their lands. Ten vears-the time fixed by the eX- isting law-is too short a period for the average farmer to get fairly on his feet As a business proposition, their request for additional time ought to be granted.
 Personally I favor extending the paying period to about twenty years, with a free period of four or five years in which it would be necessary for the settlers to make no payments
 Tn order to obtain cheaper money rates. water users associations and similar organizations have been formed. so that the common credit of communities can be pledged for loans at lower interest.
 .Throughout the west business con- ditions are generally good. I did not find the beet sugar and wool growers hopeless by any means. l talked with many of them and found them, broadly speaking. more interested in currency legislation than in the new tariff law.
 Deep interest, particularly in the northwest, is being manifested in the proposed construction of a govern ment-owned and government-operated railroad in Alaska. An overland route from this country to the in terior of Alaska would be of neal culable value.
 The whole west felt bitter toward tie interior department. Perhaps that was because of the great dis tance between the east and the ad- ministration here in Washington. and the people who are directly affected bv our actions. The real complaint Of the people is that there is too much red tape to be unwound before results are obtained I believe that much dissatisfaction would b abated by cutting out the red tape and I propose to devote time and attention to doing that very thing"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN
 SYNOD ID MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
Newly Organized Arizona Division of Presbyterian Church U. $. A. to Hold First Stated Gathering at First Church Thursday

The newly erected Presbyterian SY- nod of Arizona will hold it's first an nuaI sessions in the First Presbyterian church of this city, beginning Thurs day, October 16, and continuing over Sunday. This is the leading body of Presbyterians in Arizona, the gov erning body in fact and is to the Presbyterian church what a confer ence is to the Methodists. q conVo- cation to the Epfscopalians and a convention to the Baptists.
 Upon this occasion all the pastors of the Presbyterian churches in the state will meet and report upon the condition of their individual work. The synod is presided over by moderator. who is the Rev. Allen Krichbaum, of Morenci. The annual sermon of the moderator is always an event of such a gathering and it will be delivered upon the morning of the opening of the synod. Rev. C. H. Love, of Clifton, is stated clerk, or secretary of the organiza tion
 A number of prominent Presby terians from California will be pre- sent to inspire the Arizona preach CTS with their messages and elo- quence. Among these are Rev. Dr. Ernest Hall of San Francisco, repre- senting the board of foreign missions; Rev. Guy Wadsworth, formerly pre- sident of Occidental college in Los Angeles. who will represent the gen eral educational activity of the churches of this denomination.
 Prior to the meeting of the gener- al assembly of the Presbyterian church L. $ A.. in Atlanta, Georgia, last May, the Arizona work was combined with that or New MexicG under q joint synod At that time however it was decided that the dignity of the state and the impOr- tance of the work within the, borders i of the new state demanded a synod of it's own, and the action was taken l accordingly. At that time it was l found that there were thirty five 1 Presbyterian works in Arizona. with l a membership of four thousand, with ] a Sunday school attendance about Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
.GAMBOA DYKE |S SHATTERED
Last Obstruction in the Panama Canal Blown Out by an Electric Spark Started from the White House

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.-A mo- mentary touch of a key by President Wilson today sent a flash of cleo tricity through a continuous tele- graph and cable connection four thousand miles, setting off the gil gantic blast of dynamite which ex- ploded the Gamboa dike, the last of the great physical barriers to water communication in the Panama canal.
 It was an xtraordinary feat in telegraphy, especially planned for the occasion. At precisely two o'clock this afternoon the president by touch ing telegraph key in the White House sent a current over land and under sea and a few seconds later came a message informing him that the explosion was successful. Be sides the 'Wreckage of the Gamboa dike, two earth slides must be cleared away before boats can pass from ocean to ocean.
 special circuit had been set up early in the day and telegraph com panies stationed men at every inn portant point en route to guard the continuous connection and prevent mechanical interference. A few min utes before two o'clock the chief operator talked to Galveston. Texas.
 Everything ready" he inquired.
 Yes" came the answer and soon Galveston announced that a telegraph call from Panama was heard. En- gineers at the dike were given the signal to be in readiness for the flash. After twenty seconds the president closed the key and sent a current into the dynamite appara- tus.
 There. it is all over.' said the president with d smile, "Gamboa is busted"
 A Large Audience PANAMA, Oct. 10.-BetWeen three and four thousand people from the cities of Panama and Colon and va rious sections of the canal zone, wit messed the demolition of Gamboa dike Two remaining sections of the i barrier will be dynamited at some l future date.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
WOMAN MARKED FOR SLAUGHTER
 BY MURDERER
Witness in Preliminary Hearing at Los Angeles of Negro Who Confessed to Killing of Dr. Re becca F. Gay
IAssocIArEp PREss n1sPArcHl


 Los ANGELES, Oct. 10.-The pre- lminary hearing of Burr Harris, charged with the murder of Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay, occupied today in Justice Summerfields court The testimony against the young negro will probably be concluded tomorrow. Mrs. Edna Bauer. like Mrs Gay. a Christian Science practitioner whose offices are located in the same build ing where Mrs. Gay was murdered took the stand. She testified that Harris loitered around her office on September 9. the day before the murder occurred. She said the negro used her telephone and had been alone with her in the consulting room. Harris after his arrest inti- mated that he intended killing Mrs Bauer.
 The defense attempted to show that coercion had been used in se- curing confessions from the negro, who was brought here after his ap- prehension in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
WHERE TO VOTE
 FOR THE CHARTER

The following are the polling places in the election on the rati- fication of the charter and on the bond election today. The polls will open at 6 o'clock this morn ing and will close at this eve ming:
 First ward polling place at No. 2l First street. north
 Second ward polling place at the board of trade room. north west corner Second avenue and Adams street
 Third ward polling place at No. r First avenue. south.
 Fourth ward polling place at city hall
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
FLIGHT FROM NOME
Not Enough Steamers to Carry the
 FugitiVes Away.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SEATTLE, Oct 10.-A dispatch from the steamship Victoria, now at Nome, said she was discharging her cargo slowly. that application for passage on her exceeded her capacity and that more people will be left when she sails, than can be taken on the steamship COrwin, also at Nome. and the revenue cutter Bear, also there.
 The steamship Northwestern enter- ed Boring sea today and the Senator sailed today. The Victoria probably will return to Nome after loading lumber and supplies here.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Report of Battle

FL PASO, Oct 10.-A battle be- tween three thousand federals under Generals Caraveo. MancilIo and Sala gar and rebel column of Generals Chao and Hernandez began this morning at Diaz. twenty-five miles north of Jiminez, Chihuahua, accord ing to an official message from Gen eral Mercado of Chihuahua. to the JuareZ federals The Juarez military authorities had been unable to obtain the details of the fighting up to a late hour.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Federal Troops Standing Guard
 OUer Congress
TAssocIArED PRESS p1spArcH

TAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1O.-The chamber of deputies is surrounded bv federal troops tonight and several hundred others are inside the build ing. It is reported that Huerta in tends to dissolve that body.
 One version of the affair is that the deputies proposed to carry out their threat to abandon the capital. owing to an alleged lack of guaran- tee for their personal safety and Huerta's action was intended to pre- vent fulfilling that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
orozco and saIazar Doomed

FL PASO, Oct 10-Friends of General PascuaI Orozco and General Ynez Salazar, former rebel command CTS. now in command of federal forces received advices from Chihuahua to- day saying that both are condemned to be executed for alleged disloyaIty to the federal government Salazar is with his army and Orozco has ne- yer left Chihuahua City.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
S6oo,o0o FIRE
Destruction of Kansas City, kans.'
 Milling Plant
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

KANSAS CITY, Oct 1O.-Fire de stroyed the siX-story plant ot the Southwestern Milling company at Kansas City Kansas. early today. anu burned 25,O00 bushels of wheat, 15,O0o barrels of flour and caused an es- timated loss of $600000
 Ten men at work on the top floor when the fire started, and who were at first believed to have perished. were found safe when the list of employees was checked up today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
MATTER OF MONEY
Why pr. Anna Shaw Will Not Assist
 in Pankhurst Reception.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-Dr- Anna Howard Shaw. president of the Ma tionaI Woman Suffrage association cancelled today her engagement to speak at a meeting arranged to wei come Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst heie next week pr. Shaw said her unWlIl- ingness to speak was due to the fact that while Mrs. Pankhurst was guar anteed $500 as her part of the gate receipts, she GOT. Shaw) was unable to procure guaranty of 5000 for her cause.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Brito Released

WASHINGTON. Oct 1O-CastilIo Brito, the governor of Campeche and prominent in the Mexican cOnstitu- tiOnalist cause, was discharged by the United States court at New Orleans. The Huerta governments application for his eXtradition was denied
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
CAMP AND BURNS DRAW
rAssocIArED PRESS DIspArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH DENVER. Oct. 10.-Eddie Campi, of San Francisco and Frankie Burns. of Jersey City. fought fifteen rounds to a draw here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

~ ii0 ANSl'u u''iio e'Ii-'
 PHILA DEL PHiA Oct 1O-One little cuss cost Arthur Fletcher round fifty today when the commis- sion assessed the fine for his ex- plOsiVe comment on Umpire Con nolly's eyesight in yesterdays game In the last of the ninth, Barry took a grOunder and tossed Shafer out at second, after the latter had walked, and apparently started a rally. Fletch's feelings got away with him and he inveighed briefly but suI- furously against Con Today when the case came up the cornish slapped fifty on the offender and then all lowed him to continue playing, main- ly at McGraw's request
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

By John T. McCutcheon

lcopyright: 1913: By John T. McCutcheOn.l l
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Continued on Page Three.)
The border vidette., 1913-03-08
New Irrigation Project.

Col. Geo. W. Norton is work ing on plans for a storage reser- voir at a place about eleven miles northwest of Palomas, where a water course which drains country containing 15- co or 1900 square miles of water shed passes through a gap in a rocky ridge affording a splendid place for dam. Immediately below the dam is a valley where there is 8 large area of level land 15,OOO acres of which it is proposed to reclaim. In the mar rowest part of the gap in the rocky ridge a dam 300 feet long and fifty feet high can be built and by this about 5000 acre feet of water can be impounded.
 Plans for financing the enter prise are being worked out and it will not be long before the project will be advertised to the public.-Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1913-03-08
Big Snow Storm.

The storm that passed over Mohave county, this week was one of the greatest in thirty years, the big snow storm of March, 1881, only surpassing it. At that time two feet of snow fell in the valleys and many feet in the mountains. It was re- ported at that time that four feet of snow fell on the Cerbat range and six feet in Wallapai mountains. A number of adobe buildings in Mineral Park were wrecked, and three members of the Steen family were killed by the destruction of their home by the storm, Mir. and Mrs. Steen and their oldest daughter Nellie. The other two children were miraculously saved. Alum wash and the Empire wash, at ChlOr- idle ran big streams of water far into the valley all the following summer. At the present time it is reported that there is better than four feet of snow on Walla- pal mountains and nearly two feet fell on the Ceder divide, near the Red Tanks. Many parts of the valleys are a quagmire and it will be several weeks before they dry up again. Min ing in the higher mountains for the first time in years has been considered almost imposSible.-- Kingnan Miner.