davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20


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ira Ell anifielu.a oartslampe. paa
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man oerme0 peo Blot at 6ebanole
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noen oeres egne @rinringsr ueo Den
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lie bragg et mt og ta.nefnmeliE
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itaa ben. 5i6en oii 10 pie BET.
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aerne. oil funne bragg 9totte al oen.
ne 9e6anoling. ) uisie SiIiplof
tan BET iiffert lie, men set oil. Ell
ter eriaringerne ira 2c2iia oerf
~neopenoi9t at saa poarit langiont
o. io%rii9tiBt freniaO. % man
ger 6eoit / life at ipauoc tine SCR.
pentnin1er altior beit.
Soorom alting er. tan man iif
fert fac. at oi itaar ueo Sno5aaBen
til en- M % oelii8neliesris @eriooe
/ gebanolmgen a. en- Man5os 81.
oelier. Der 6iotil paa Der melt Tor.
itprren6e Qiaaoe BAR 8rebet mo /
talrige @2enneifers 2i9 o. 3iort
mango til mere eller minore Snua.
lioer Tor eipstio, @laatte INT port
ean0. ser er fonumen til at inota
ge en- ioa imuf &loos / @efpmpelien
al 9ungetnberfuloien. ogiaa / onl.
he @etniig ioritaa Cioen o. ogiaa
fer trace irem / ierite 4gtfa 6IanOt
Rntionernel
geileiiorO Snnatoriurt 1S. q.
pril 1914
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20

8e5nifo6er m0erfaItet Gam
limos .Aeoii1rernes Giteripu beoe.
inoienot til Tan. 2litb. 4iibl. Son
ie tnoen oen. .. Mai 1911
Geeiiiousfomiteeu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20
Gn eanoitrpeer paa Gejie.

Gn Sanoitrnser paa 8ejie.
u bumoriitiife Stiloringer fra
Ell 3eiie / europa al Den bersmte
amerifanite Sumoriit Marf Spain.
Oueriat af s. o. $. 2t3 Sioer /
Sbirting. Yris 30 Cts. portofrit.
Dan. Sntb. Vnbl. Sonie,
Blair. 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20
En- Udta1e1se


DR.. Henry Goddard Leach, New York, Sekreter for The
American Scandinavian Foundation, skriyer under 3. Marts
1914:
This is a splendid idea beautifully carried out, on
one hand the most impressive sight in America, the skyscrap-
es Of New York, ON the other three of the favorte scenes
of Norway, Denmark, and Sweden. Over all the flags that
we love so well.
hope that many Scandinavians in America will come to
use these cards to help cement the bonds between u.s.
Kortene faas med dansk, norsk, svensk og engelsk Tekst
= hver for sig eller sorteret og koster 25 Cents per Dusin.
5 Dusin for $1O0. Til Agenter og Forhandlere gives stor
Rabat.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
RE:EDSDURG

Mrs Mary Thayer returned to Be-
lott saturday after weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs s. A. Collins
Mrs A Serge entertained at her home
Thursday and Friday of last week
Mrs Sanford was in Chicago the
latter part of the week looking after
the spring styles of millinery
A Smith went to Beloit Saturday to
spend Sunday with his family
Our first spring shower arrived
about 4:30 Sunday afternoon
] s Hall and wife, who visited with
friends In our city. went to La Vale
to spend few days before re- ur ling
to their home in Raraboo
Mr. McNab, who is spending some
time in our city in the interest of the
Reedsburg Auto Truck Go, went to
Racine Friday He WILL return this
week to make further arrangements
Two services were held in our city
Sunday in defense of local option
Our people will vote on the "no IL
cense" question the coming election
VIM Ramsey and family returned
to our city Saturday afternoon
The domestic science class banquet
ed their mothers and teacher March II
Miss Crosby of Manitowoc is here
for few days
Miss Inez Buelow is spending a few
weeks with her sister at Adams
Mrs Theodore Collins is in HiIlsboro
visiting friends
Word was received Friday of the
death Of E Corning of Clinton juno
ton He has conducted the Park
hotel for many years
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
(O)TIC(E::

Sealed bids will be received Satur.
day at 600 p. N. April 4th, 1914 by,
The school board of the "Cazenovia
Graded School" Cszenovia, Wis, fol
he construction of a five room brick
schoolhouse, according to plans and
specifications. Bidders may submit
bids on the entire building, or any OF
The following sub.contrscts; Excava.
ton, Masonry below finished grade
line, Masonry above finished grade
line, Carpentry and MilIwork; Plaster
Ing and Lathing; Painting and Var
nishing; Sheet Metal Work; Heating;
Electric Wiring; Dry Closets. Bid
ders may secure plans and specifica.
lions by making deposit of 81. 90 SIS 6
forfeiture of return.
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
(Slgned) ]. M. Canaan, Clerk,
Cazenovia, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

BARGAINS-Here are two big
bargains in good farms and any one
buying will save a large amount of
money.
so acres Ii miles from business part
of ReedsbuFg; fine buildings 20 acres
under plow. Will be sold with or
without the personal property if taken
before April /, 1914
240 acres l mile from good station on
Z. & N. w. r. g., in Wisconsin. 100
acres in high state of cultivation, the
rest pasture and woodland. The LAND
is clay, LAYS nearly Level, tine trout
creek in pasture and il one Of the best
farms in the state. There is from $4,000
TO $4,000 worth Of personal property on
the place-whlch can be bought WITH
the farm. WILL BE SOLD VERY
CHEAP on account of old age. A
small farm or house in town will be
taken as part p ~ ment
$40 ACRES, ~Ae section, two miles
from NortonviIle, North Dakota, near
the Minnesota stale line. Good built
ings and fences, 500 acres under Guilt
walton. Inc best black SOIL on earth
and big crop producer. $500 pei
acre if sold at once.
| have other good farms in any part
Of Wisconsin and other states at tbs
lowest possible prices and any one
wishing SO purchase a farm will do
well TO call on write TO Conrad
rhienann. Reedsburg, Wis, or
Branch Office, 1913 Germania Baildirg,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
AhIeman

Mrs. Emil Maaske entertained the
Royal Neighbors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Daulton and Miss Eva
Colyer were shopping at Reedsburg
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, Miss Hazel
Hindes and VIM. Bartenbach were
Baraooo callers Saturday.
Albert Schanke has been quite sick
the past few days.
Miss Julia Daulton and Mrs. P.
Peterson visited at Reedsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred FarwelI of Bara-
boo visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Finder Sunday.
A little girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Behnke, Mon
day March 10th.
Fred Jolttz and daughter E vira,
visited relatives at Freedom Sunday
Mrs. Chas, Gamer went to Lodi
Monday for few days visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
NOHTR FREEDOM

Miss Alta Blackman of Lime Ridge
spent Saturday with her friend, Mss
Kitty ConleY
Miss Doris Blachly returned to her
school duties in Milwaukee Sunday
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs James Blach-
~
Boyd BlachlY of Baraboo spent
Thursday with relatives here
Mrs NJ Carpenter spent the day in
Baraboo Friday
The people who played Red Acre
Farm were very pleasantly entertained
at the NJ w Il Hall Friday evening
and treated to ice cream and cake and
fruit
Miss Ella Hackett of Baraboo spent
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs Maggie
Carpenter
Mrs Lizzie Ristau and son, Carl,
were In Winona Wednesday and
Thursday of last week
Cort Hackett is not able to work for
time because of strained side and
back cau>ed by lifting q drill while at
work in the mines
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hackett of Lyons
spent Sunday with relatives in this
village
VIM Voss was q Baraboo caller Sat
urdsy
Mrs Mary Northrup, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, Is slightly
better at this writing
Mrs Maude Bond of Moudovi arrived
here Thursday called by the illness of
her grandmother, Mrs. Northrup
Miss Freda Unternaher entertained
the embroidery club Thursday
Mrs s Rackett spent few hours
in Bsra boo Monday
Louis Schroeder is spending a few
weeks ia the northern part of the state
on business
Six new names were taken in to the
order of the Mystic Workers last Mon
day evening
Oscar Ivarson returned Saturday
from four weeks visit at his old
home in Black River Falls
Everybody is invited to spend O
social evening at the M f church Fri
day, March 20, entertained by the
EpwOrth League
Zoe funeral services Of Mrs Anna
Mccoy were held in the M E church
Wednesday at 1870 p 10 conducted by
the pastor, Rev Hill, assisted by Rev
Dixon of MadIsoa rhe large attend
ance of sympAthlz,n friends and the
beautiful flowers aGtested in a slight
degree the loving estee m felt by oil
who knew her The w r g ladies and
members of the Rebekah lodge were
present in body Mrs Mccoy being
q faithful member of both orders The
burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery tbs
relatives have. the earnest sympathy
OF all in their loss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Avoid stuffy Wheezy Breathing

Take Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
pound for an infiamed and coneeste 4
condition of the air passages and
bronchial tubes. A cold develops
quickly If not checked and bronchitis.
a grippe aud pneumonia are Ian gerous
possibilities. Harsh racking cough
weaken the system, but Foley's Honey
and Tar is safe, pure and certain in
results. Contains no opiates. G. w.
Observation-Disclosures.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
BarabOO Bluffs

The bluebirds arrived on the bluffs
N Saturday morning with the glad
tidings that spring is here
Most of the farmers are busy saving
good and theiE wives ale busy COOK
ng for the BIS
Mrs sophia MaFq1ardt e0bertaioed
It Feather stripping" last Thurs
'ay
Mrs A Martin and daughter, MRS
Il A Bell, spent Sunday in Merlin 4ck
with the Welgand family
Mr and Mrs w T Bsssett and
laughter, Viola, were sunday visitor
1T the home OF Norman Goodman in
North Freedom
Miss Iva Niles, who is atter ding
he training school Of Reedsnure !,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
A flock of wild geese was seen travel
lag northward last Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

A divorce was granted in the css2
of Margaret Jones VS.. Louis Day Jon as
Mrs. Jones resides in the town of La
Vale and the defendant is an iror
moulder in Beloit. He left seven
years ago and on the ground of deser.
ton the decree was granted. There is
no property and the two children
were given into the care of the mother.
Among the witnesses were Henry
Winchester anl L9o Hagoc,y.
The case of Franz FL ,hn VS.. Ffedel
lex W. Raedel, ct. al. q motion was
granted TO perfect title.
The action of Paul Gallus VS.. the G.
M. & st. p. Ry. was dismissed.
The case of J. u. Schmidt and Carl
Lehman of Prairie du Sac VS.. Hans
Carlsen was settled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

The cases of T. B. E llison VS.. G. NJ.
& ST. Paul Ry. Co. and Charles Mil
chell against the same corporation
were tried together. The first named
plaintiff asked $500 and the last named
desired $3.50 for damages as the result
of fire " hich ran over their land
The complaints were then amended
and double damages under the
statue were asked bringing the
total up to about 5000.
The fire probably originated from the
spark of a passing engine or from
tramps but this was not so much the
Issue as the amount of the damages.
During the trial the jury, judge, at
torneys and court officers went to the
scene of the fire in order to look the
ground over. The jury brought in the
following verdict:
Question l. Was the fire which
burned over the premises of the plain
tiff on the 18th day of April, 1918, Sc,
and communicated by a locomotive
engine in use upoa the railroad owned
by the defendent com pany?
Answer, Yes.
Question 2. At what sum do you
assess the plaintiff Ellison's damages
caused by said fire?
Answer. To his thirty acre timber
tract 800; to his fences, $25; to his
pasture, $40.
Question 3. AT what sum do you
assess the plaintiff Mitchell's damages
caused by said fire?
Answer. To his thirty acre tr9ctt
$25; to his fences, none; to his cut pole
wood, none; to his pasture, none.
G. A. Briggs, foreman.
The plaintiffs claimed that logs had
been burned and much property de-
stroyed. Evidently the jury thought
otherwise.
The witnesses: n. e. Van Dyke,
T. B. Ellison, G. B. Aklitz, ]. h..
Hall, Charles Mitchell, David Nit
chell, John Muderski, A. G.. Dixon,
w. G. Gillispi, Frank WINES, John
Kelley.
The jury: George I'll. Hood, Robert
Fuchs, Blaine Snyder, Pearson Ora
mer, J. p Witwep, Ed. Dargel, Earl
Thomas, g. A. Briggs, Richard Deres-
sen. William Lindloff, w. D. Stanley,
George Macarthur, Jr.
The case for the railroad company
was tried by Attorney F. r. Bentley,
of the firm of Bentley, Kelley &
Hill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Wednesday

Auction sale of car Of good young
horses Saturday, March Fl, at City
Hotel barn.-Adv.
Young ladies wanted over Is years
of age TO study nursing. Address T. Y.
Baraboo Hospital Baraboo, Wis.
Mrs. Paul schlsg of Prairie du Sac
came to Baraboo Tuesday afternoon to
see her daughter, Mrs. David Brown.
at the home of Engineer and Mrs. e,
q. Tinkham. Mrs. Brown, who will
undergo an operation in a few DAYS,
was accompanied to Barahoo from
her home in Covert, South Dakota,
by A. A. Brown.
Miss Florence Marshall, who has
been spending few days here, return
ed to her work in Madison
James Devine and William Stokes
have been brought from Madison to
the Jail at Baraboo by Officer Ragstz.
The two men were arrested at Madi.
son on the charge of taking the follow
ing property at the Prairie du Sac
dam:
One gold watch valued at SIS
One gold watch valued at So
One hat valued at $3.50
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
The Disputed Fence.

Another case cf adverse possession
to come before the circuit court is that
OF William Howley and others VS.
Joseph Waffle of the town of Winfield.
A half century or more ago Terrence
Donahue and Dennis Harty secured 3
quarter section of land, the northeast
quarter of section one in the town OF
Winfield, from the government. The
former took the north eighty acres and
the other the south eighty. They were
neighbors and ran the fence between
the two farms where they thought the
fence ought to be. The present own
ers are Mr.. Howley on the north
eighty and Mr.. Waffle on the south
eighty. When Mr.. Waffle came into
possession of the place he decided the
line fence between the two farms was
not where it should be and that the
fence swerved to the south taking sew
eral acres out of his farm.
rhe first fence built was of rails and
this was followed by others as time
went on.
When Mr.. Harty decided that the
line fence was too far to the south he
proceeded to straighten the line by
building new fence and Mr.. How
ley objected, bringing suit to decide
the case. During the trial Nathaniel
Darrow. surveyor, testified that the
dividing points at tue east and west
ends of the farms are about in the
right location and that the line fer &c
bowed or swerved SO far to the south
that over five acres were taken out of
the Waite farm. His expert testI-
mony was interesting and among other
things he said that the government
surveys were not always correct, that
the east and south lines of a town
were usually true anu that the
farms on the north and west sides of
town had usually a shortage or
surplus Of land.
AS to the case on trial 1t resolved it.
self into a question of adverse poss-
ession the same as the case of Stolte,
Dangel & Foss VS.. Luella Rowland of
Reedsburg. It was for the plaintiff to
prove that he or the predecessors hao
been in possession for twenty years
more and for the defendent to show
that this was not the case and that the
fence should be placed on straight
line. The five acres ia dispute is
worta som3shin I like $50 or more ar
acre.
The jury: w. D. Stanley, Bruce
Mccoy, &. A. Briggs, Fred Kruse,
Richard Dressen, George Macarthur,
Jr, n. r. Ferris, +. W. Kaiser, Oscar
Al&per, Earl Thomas, Pat Coyne enc
G. Gruber.
The witnesses: William HowIey
Michael J. Donahoe, Tim Howard,
joan HewIey, Tim Howley, Patrick
Holton. Joseph Waffle, Daniel Dore,
William Kelley, A. Kurtz, Nathanie
Darrow and Bridget Kelley,
AS we go to press the jury has the
case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Maple Hill

Ernest Stabnaw came home Satur-
day for few days. He is not much
improved.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. julius Getch-
man, boy Saturday.
Mr.. and M RS. Alfred Laid spent a
few days of last week in Prairie du
Sac visiting re latives.
Ollie Wyman OF Reedsburg spent
Sunday at home.
Post Brothers have moved from AL
bert Beetcher's where they sawed
out lumber for new barn.
Albert Ritzentaaler of Madison is at
the home of his mother where he ex-
poets to make maple syrup.
J. E. Walsh was home from Bara-
hoo over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wyman and Mrs.
Richard spent the latter part of the
week with friends at Loganville.
Mrs. Myrtle Page SattIer came home
from Ripon Saturday and Hosie Page,
Jr., came home from Baraboo.
Sam Aibers spent few days with
friends at Elroy recently.
George Turnham and daughter
Mary, and two sons, Jacin and Clyde,
are living on the VIM. Graft farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon OF Yves f.
field visited relatives here yesterday.
Robert Getchman is at home from
LaRue where he had position In the.
tore.
Charlie Schara's little girl is quite
sick.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

Al interesting question of Law is in
volved in the case of the Studebaker
Corporation of America VS.. Gollmar
& Messenger. The corporation brough'
an action to recover S410, the price Of
a new motor which was placed in 2
car owned by Will OFT of the Will
OF Hardware company. After the
car was purchased it was decided the
N }tor was detective and did no. run
as it should. Because of the motor
being defective, as claimed, another
was sent by the corporation to M
OFT and charged to GoIlmar 6 Mes
.senger. It wal claimed they had NJ
right to do this. The c0rporationI In
structed that the old motor be re-
tarned and Gre lit would b9 given o
the account. Instead of sendirg the
motor taken out of the Ott car the
company claimed that motor a adt
the previous season was sent back. i
also came out in the trial that the me
tor taken out of Mr.. Otis car wss
placed in car owned by Mr.. Messer-
ger. The Baraboo firm claimed the
motor sent TO the corporation was bet
ter Than the enc taken from Mr.. OTIS
car tut the corporation refused to &C
capt and uedior the value of the ne
motor. Gollmar s. Messenger also
claimed compensation for work on the
motor and claimed If they were liable
1t was only for the old machine. The
Corporation, however, insisted on full
payment for the new motor that they
h4dasenG 10 Mr.. Oh in place of the old
one. Judge O'Neill held they could
not recover the price of the new
motor but the value of the
old motor not returned. This not
having been alleged or proof given as
to the value of the motor, the court
grained The defendants . non-suit and
dismiss ed The case.
1t is said the motor taken from Mr..
Otis machine was taken out of the
state when the frm dissolved and Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

In the case of Carl Herwig of Del
ton VS., the Northwestern National
Life Insurance Co., the jury brought
in directed verdict of 81, 5OO.8 80 for the
plaintiff. The verdict was direcgeC
by the court and is subject to the
opinion of the court on questions re.
served.
The father of Mr.. Rerwig was in
gured in Madison company which
so d to The North western. The rates
were raised and the policy permitted
to lapse. The difference in the contract
between the old and new companies
was the real cause of the action as
has been in a nun Der of other suits in
this county with the same company
The witness: John T. Baxter, F. Il
p srkinson, z. III. Austin.
The jury: Byron Martio. G. A.
Briggs, George McArtnur, Jr, Otto
Fl 1rnug, James WEIGH, &. Grnber,
J )hn 7. Kelley, Alois Gruber, Frank
Camp, F. w. Kaiser, Robert Morley,
A E. Snyder,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

FOR SALE. For good reason l
will sacrifice my so acre farm within
one mile of ReedsOurg; level, rs acres
under cultivation, fair buildings an
fences, with all personal property. A
great bargain il taken within 10 days.
Cash price 81 600; one half cash rest on
easy terms, Box go. Reedsburg, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Advertisement for Bids
City Hall, Bsraboo, Wis,
March IL, 1914.

March IL, 1914.
The street committee of the common
council requests sealed bids on the
quarrying of rock at the city crusher
plant according to the city specifica-
tions now on file at the City Clerks
office. The bids are to be filed at the
above office not later than 4 p m on
Ell 10 The amount of par cant of the
bid. The right is reserved TO reject
any snu all bios.
L. M. Jacobs,
Chairman
O. Altpeter,
L.. Jeftries,
Conc mittee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

Messenger went 80 Illinois. Mr.. Coll
mar was witness during the suit but
the other mem Der of the firm was not
present.
The plaintiffs state they will appeal
the case. V. FL. Cady appesred for
the corporation and Bentley, Kelley
& Hill for the Bsraboo firm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

WANTED-Pwo women for general
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, cleaning, wssh-
ing, ironioe, etc. Must be over Is
years of age and competent Write
stating iully blIisy, age and wages
wanted. Address Baraooo Hospital
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

FOR SALE-Berry plants of all
kinds. Fall bearing strawberries all
grown on new land. Vim. Rounds,
Baraboo telephone 1613F5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Popular Wants

4 lines, 1 time weekly 15c
lines, 2 times weekly Csc
lines, 3 times daily and 1
time weekly Csc
For longer time at proportionate
rates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
AUCTION SALE

J. III. Luce will sell his stock consist
ing of 10 horses, IL high grade Jersey
COWS, machinery and other articles at
usual terms March % at 10 o'clock
Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

FOR SALE-One roam mare, weight
400; one black mare, weight 1900;
span of white ponies, weight 1900.
Good drivers and we'll matched. NJ.
l.. Porter. Phooe 1615F-3.