davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-11-27
Minimum PRICES
WILL SAFEGUARD
STOCK EXCHANGE
Wars Ban on New York
Financial Markets TO Be
Lifted Tomorrow.

Governors Of the Stock Exchange
debated to-day tho safeguarding r..
strictions that should b. thrown
around to.mosrow's opening Of the
bond market and were Of the opinion
that hxins . minimum scale Of prices
would - tie only prsesution ascss.
sAFy.
Tho entire list Of 1859 bond issues
viii b. thrown open. the ticker that
has been silent since July 30 will bs
started msrriiy At precisely 10 o'clock
and the hrst step toward lifting wars
bAa on the financial markets OF the
world will 10 taken under conditions
Of watchfui uncertainty.
Nobody knows just what IL going to
happen. but there 10 . greater degree
Of Conscience aad hopsfuinsss In wAIi
Street. to-day than rs prevailed for
thrse monte past. There are rumoss
that many millions Of American bonds
owned BY Europeans are ready to 10
dumped ~ the nrst sound OF tho open.
Ing gong. but The presence OF these
securities In strong boxes OF New
York - sxplained on the ground that
many Of them have either been kept
Asrs all s,ons o. nsSrs recently sent
here from the war sons for safety
and escape Of hlSh tasss.
Ipvest0eot baahssv treasured the
osvsrsses thsrs were Indications that
millions Of dollars u Surplus savings
In THE country we're ready for pur.
ehass Of good beads. The cass Of q
certain little tewn In ne rural section
Of Ohio vac cited wAsrs local banks
reported Si.oeo.eos Of Idle deposits
by townspSopis and farmers Of TIE
Vicinity available fes sound invest
mont.
All chaness Of . hsavy slump are
avsrtsd " the axins d minimum
prtcse Tor Any transaction on the
0osr Of the E4changs. No sale may
b made Of securities at less than
the figure named ~ the governors.
but Just how 70 establish an equit.
able rule for this IL . problem that
has kept the committee at work all
day. They will make their anaouncs.
msst Just bs(oss the opening Of The
BxcAan0s te.nosSow morning.
Il y impossible to name . speciAo
Aeurv for each Of the 1859 bonds. -
an attempt - being made 20 classify
them into groups. such - railroad
The evening world., 1914-11-27
TO FIGHT THE REGISTER.
mayor ORDERS Polk - ADDsa
Asesusa o'l.suUhlla.

Csrposatisa Counsel Frank Lyon Folk
was this Afternoon directed BY Mayor
Mitchell 10 contest the decision OF
supreme Csurt JustIes Benedict. which
upholds Rssistar &c. r. OLeughltn Q!
Brookiyn In his suit 10 compel the boeso
Of Estimate TO furnish him Win mons s
100 And other couveyances.
LEICESTER O'Leyshhn has Ism 81 ed;
S,Hssss hin ~ he failure q TIE beess
e n:tiTsss e sRpsSssr 1890 sac"' fri~ y.
tns sme'c ~ % o. 81 RsSistss. Is.
S ssoSSi: sss~ss shs toe o1!isiais seSa.
When O'Leughiin tsts1 70 eeecs guy g
cmpioymsNt psrsons appeeasso eur1n(
PrcnAoSgasts term.
The evening world., 1914-11-27

uasssA sanssis From F1sGpess'
Edward Phsliips. Waterman In .
sh.nty at No. B Dsbbtns street. VIII.
,smsburs. found the BODY Of Edward
Orobei Of No. q Diamond Street hang.
ins from the haiyard OF haxpoie o.
ths bscE Of the shack to-day. Philiips
AIDED Policeman Fel Of the 0reenposns
~, - In ma eject. TsN, who knew 0ro-
,,.,. saId he had bpan acting .trAnsel!
since he and his wife sspAratsa several
months ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

Baraboo is not far away. 1t is the
capital of one of the counties contigu-
Gus to the dam. Let's have it Bara-
mac, Barasac, Booamac, Sacaboo OF
Mackaboo. These all sound good sort
: of like breakfast food; and are they
not significant and suggestive? But
one need not stop even here. Other
orthoepic combinations are possible and
might be acceptable Wisconsokee,
Saukolumbia, Westpointomac or Lodia-
sac, But since the very old Devils lake
is so near why not consult the harmonies
and at once dub it Dam lake? Still
after all is said, agree with The News
which has proposed Lake Swenson.
That tells the story of the lake itself,
of the vast improvement at Prairie du
Sac; and it's so simple, straightaway
and sane, isn't it?- Madison Democrat
Yesterday, upon application of City
Attorney " H. Cady, Judge Stevens
signed an order restraining the Wiscon-
sin Telephone company from removing
the phones in the city hall, city library
and in each of the public school build
ings, which phones, it will be recalled,
were installed in 1903 under an arrange
ment between the city and the Baraboo
Telephone company for free phone SER
vice for period of Is years. Such
restraining order will remain in force
until the application of the city of Bar
aboo for temporary injunction can be
heard and determined. Judge Stevens
also signed an order for the Wisconsin
Telephone company to show cause
before him at Baraboo Saturday after
noon why the company should not be
enjoined, pending the trial of the case,
from either removing any of these phones
or from making any rental charge for
same and the summons and complaint
in the suit of the city against the tele-
phone company for a permanent in
junction and for other relief, was served
upon the company today. When the
matter comes up Saturday time will
be fixed for the argument of the mo-
ton embodied in the judges order and
the hearing will likely be had in the
course of a week or two. The claims of
the respective parties, so far as now
known, have been hitherto published in
this paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

of Reedsburg is the only remaining
veteran who is member of the bar.
He said that of all the attorneys in
Sank county when he came in 1867, but
two were living besides himself, Hon.
j. S. Trip of Prairie du Sac and James
w. Lusk of ST. Paul. Those whose
final decree has been entered before the
Supreme Judge are c. c. Remington,
John Barker, M Bentley, j. B. Quinn
by, Levi Crouch, S. S. Barlow, Nelson
w. Wheeler, VIM. Brown and Philip
Cheek.
Among those who spoke were Su-
preme Justice R. G. Siebecker of Madi-
son, Circuit Judge E. Ray Stevens,
Madison, Attorney H. N. Winchester
of Reedsburg and Attorney E. F. Dith-
mar of Baraboo Mr.. Dithmar arrang-
ed the program of the evening and read
letter from ]. S. Trip of Prairie du
Sac, who could not be present.
A large flag fell in folds over the
bench and Judge Stevens presided.
This is the first meeting of the kind
for eleven years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

was being made toward incorporating
old folks home
The banquet committee reported that
the event would probably take place in
May at the Wellington instead of the
lake.
Miss Christian Wright became a
l1ember Of the club.
The following officers were elected:
Presidential. E. Cole
Vice-president-M E. Pfannstiehl
Secretary Mrs. Hugh Kelley
Treasurer-S. A. Pelton
A number of visitors were present,
many being from the Skillet Creek
Farmers club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
DIR. c. A. nOag
1862 Minerva Ave-. Chicago, He

wedding anniversary. They ala
brought basket of good things and.
had big dinner, ice cream for desert
They also remembered them with sew
eral pieces of silver. Their daughter
Lena, came from Richmond to help
celebrate, which was double surprise,
their son, Herbert, also came home
from Madison. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Baer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Baer and family
Miss Lena Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Gollmar and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Gollmar and family, Mrs. Alice
Gollmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kunzel-
man, Mrs. Luchs, and daughter
Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kunzel--
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE
BY SAUK COUNTY BAR

At the courthouse on Saturday even
ing there was memorial service for
four departed members of the Sank
county bar-A. Wood of Woodlawn.
Philip Cheek of Baraboo, Patrick Daley
of Reedsburg, and Giles Stevens of
Reedsburg. Nearly all of the mem
bers of the bar in the county were pres
ent besides relatives and friends of the
departed.
The memorial for A. Wood was read
by Captain w. A. Wyse OF Reedsburg.
Mr.. Wood was born in Jefferson coun-
tv. New York, in 1874, came to Sank
county in 1856, was educated in the
common schools and at Milton college,
taught district and village schools, held
a life certificate, and was admit
ted to the bar in 1906. He was 81 years
old before he entered the practice OF
law. He died March 9, 1911, leaving a
widow, son and two daughters.
Attorney F. R. Bentley of Baraboo
read the tribute to Philip Cheek. Mr..
Cheek was born in England on March
II, 1841, and early in life came to Sank
county He filled the office OF prose
cutting attorney and state insurance
commissioner. He was a soldier, de-
partment commander of the state, ad-
iutant general and member OF the
national committee of the G. A. X. lie
died September IL, 1911, leaving Wlo-
ow, son and daughter.
Attorney Daniel Ruggles of Baraboo
read the sketch of Patrick Daley. He
was born in County Mayo, Ireland, Jan
uary 8, 1861, and early in life came to
the town of Winfield in this county.
He was educated in the Reedsbur g
high school and at the Whitewater nor
NAL, graduating from the last named
institution. He was a Democrat and
practiced law for Is years. He died
April 10, 1911, leaving two brothers and
two sisters. He was never married.
The memorial of Giles Stevens was
read by Attorney James H. Stone OF
Reedsburg. Mr.. Stevens was born al
Wright, Schohare county, New York,
on September Is, 1888. After study
| ing law in his native town he came tc
Baraboo in 1853 with his double cousin,
J. S. Trip, now of Prairie du Sac, an6
the next year went to Reedsburg where
he formed partnership with JOSEPH
Mackey. He was a soldier, count!
surveyor and county judge. He died a
Reedsburg on December 10, 1913.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Pure BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, old-time
Remedy, 1akes Pure Blood.

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and
effectively removes scrofula, boils
and other blood diseases because it
drives out Of the blood all the hui
mors that cause these diseases. They
cannot be successfully treated any
other way. The use Of external APP
plications for their removal has
been proven to be almost useless be-
cause they cannot drive out the i'm
purities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system.
The skin becomes smooth, clean and
healthy. This great blood remedy
has stood the test Of forty years.
Insist on having Hoods for nothing
else acts like it-there is no "iust
as good" medicine, no real substi-
tute. Get it from your druggist
and begin taking it today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

cattle. Carpenter & Carpenter have
carried away string of prizes from
the big shows which easily places them
n the lead as to the securing of awards
They have purchased four additional
animals for their heard, three of the
additional being half sisters Of the
grand champion at the international
show at Chicago.
H. A. Hill bought at Ridgeway few
days ago two shorthorns which are
being admired by his friends.
Frank Morley has also made a pur-
chase at the same place of like num-
Der.
F. S. Bunker of the town of Delton
has made purchase at Waukesha.
With the interest being taken in fine
cattle this region will soon be center
of this variety and will add greatly to
the wealth of the community.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

. DR.. HOAQ is considered one of AnrerS,
cas- leading Stomach and Nerve Special
lists, an expert in the treatment of al
Chronic diseases, and will cure you whaa
kver your ailment. in q way that will
astonish you.
Many wonderful cures in diseases of the
Stomach, Liver. Kidneys, Heart, Lungs
Nerves and Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins
Fistula, Piles and other rectal diseases
Catarrh which poisons the breath. Storca
ach and Lungs and paves the way for CON
sumption; also throat and ear disease
treated far in advance of any institution SS
the country, also BLOOD AND Skin
Diseases, SPimples, Scrofula, TumofS
Golfers, Appendicitis, letter, Eczema,
Fits, and all constitutional and serious in,
ternal diseases that battle the skill n&
many physicians.
/ YOUNG AND OLD MEN, if you ara
untitled for business or study and sgsa
week and rundown, complaining of weaAs.
aching backs, and are nervous, weak aads
debilitated, consult this specialist.
II AIDES eff you are suffering from
A~rAA persistent Headache. painE
in Back and feel a. if il were impossible,
for you to endure your troubles, and stilf.
be obliged to attend to your household 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 treat
ment of this Specialist, and he can refer
you to those who have been cured by him
! No matter who has failed to help you.
the time has come when it is worth youx
while to come hundreds of miles to secure
This one sure way of curing diseases ratheu
than subject yourself to the dangerous NSx
pertinent of inexDerienced physicians
Or. HOA0 will be In Baraboo at the"
Warren House, friday, May lsE
1914. Office horrs from A. M. to q
P. M. Address:for homestreatmena
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

Architect Claude at Madison is pre-
: p lring plans and specifications for
new cottage tosbe erected at the north
end of Devils Lake State Park and to
be occupied by the park superinten-
dent. The cottage will be built on the
Claud property near the lake and on
the road from Baraboo to the pictur-
esque body of water The cottage will
be erected this season.
Efforts are being made by the state
lrk board to arrange for a new road
to be built from Baraboo to the lake.
Toe present highway is near the rail-
r >od track, crosses the right of, way
'l:e and all in all is considered very
angerous, not only for teams, but. for
automobiles. 1t is hoped to build the
new road almost straight south of the
M sthodist church in the Third ward,
a ong the section line until the road at
the south end of the Claud farm is
reached. The road would cross the
| Claud farm and reach the lake not fas
from the present highway. Up to the
present the encouragement has been
favorable. In case the road is built a
concession may be let to a hotel pror
prietor who may desire to erect build
ing on the terminal moraine at therear
O. the Claude cottage. This is one of
the most beautiful spots in the state
park.
w. H. Nc Fetridge of Baraboo, a
member of the state park board, has
returned from Chicago where an effort
was made to close deal for the pur-
chase of the Martin property at the
north end of the lake. An agreement
has not yet been reached.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
RURAL EXTENSION
DISCUSSED BY CLUB

While music of a rare quality was
being furnished by the Terbilcox Harp
orchestra, the members Of the Bara-
boo Commercial association enjoyed a
banquet of excellent service and ex-
ceptional quality at the Warren House
on Monday evening. The new proprie-
tor. A. E. Hamilton, ilent his aid in
making the evening a successful one.
Principal M. T. Buckley of the Sank
City schools took for his subject,
''Rural Extension He said his vii
lage was getting the country people In
terested in local affairs, not only in q
social but in a financial way. The far
mers have an interest in the banks ano
other enterprises and come to many
of the village gatherings. The
limits of Sank City are mo longer the
corporation lines but extend near tc
Mazomanie, over Sank Prairie and to
the west beyond Loddi's Mill. Mr..
Buckley told of the survey which has
been made in Walworth county, how
Delavan crowded more and more to-
ward Elkhorn, all because there was a
moving spirit as Delavan which drew
trade. There is one man at Delavan
who is power in the community and
the whole region had been brought
nearer together by his influence. There
is a harmony of spirit and life is worth
more to the rural and urban people
there because there has been an effort
along the line of rural extension. Mr..
Buckley told, also, Of the Clinton,
Iowa, plan. At Clinton there is farm
expert, there is rapid advancement
and there is harmony Of effort.
Mr.. Buckley is an earnest speaker
and impressed the large number pres
ent with his message. All felt the
wisdom in his words should bear fruit
and that Baraboo should reach out and
out, benefting not only those in the
CITY but those who reside on the farms
as well.
Attorney F. R. Bentley presided. He
also urged a more and more of a
get together spirit in every community.
There should be an effort for sociability
as well as for business.
The other speakers were: William
OFT, T. F. Risley, T. R. Deppe, w.
D. Stanley, Mrs. L. H. Palmer, Mrs.
George Carpenter, County Superinten-
dent G. w. Davies, H. A. Hill, former
Assemblyman Wilbur Cahoon, T. Edw.
Mead and Assemblyman George Car
penter
Mr.. Davies spoke of the survey the
schools had made last year and the
one now being worked out. Last year
it was found there were 440 silos in the
county, $50 acres of alfalfa, % cream
cries and So cheese factories. The num-
Der of silos was a convincing argument
to the farmer there should be more
silos and the acres of alfalfa showed
that more a1fafa should be grown.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23


0. D. Brandenburg has returned to
Madison after short stay in Baraboo
to see his mother who has been i'll for
several weeks. Her many friends will be
pleased to learn that she is recovering.
At Prairie du Sac there is as much
discussion over the proposition to erect
a new school building as there is in
Reedsburg over the law suits pending.
Some want school building costing
$25, 900, others want one built for a
lesser amount, others would add an ad-
dition to the old building and still
others favor union township building.
The $25, 900 proposition was voted
down by 178 to IA.
The Baraboo rural carriers report
that many miles of roads along their
routes are being surprised with split log
drags. This is one of the best ways of
having good roads everhatched out. 1t
costs about 50, 600 to pave mile and
the interest on this sum would keep the
mile dragged forever. All main roads
should be dragged after every rain.
The first consignment of instruction
apparatus has been received at the Ry.
Y. M. C. A. 1t consists of some
of the latest air brake equipment
manufactured by the Westinghouse
company of Pittsburg. The enginemen
of the Madison division are planning
on having an instruction room so
equipped as to enable men to obtain all
the information required to pass Hthe
examinations. Heretofore it has been
necessary to go to Chicago to prepare
for these examinations.
Through the efforts of Victor Lach-
mund, a reunion of Sank City people in
Chicago will be held at the North Chi
cago Bowling club hall at 500 Western
avenue in that city on April "a, 1914.
About so families are expected to be
present at the gathering which will be
of an informal nature A reception will
be held and bowling, music, dancing and
such other entertainment as may come
up at the time will be INDUCED in. 1t
will be big time for former Sank City
people in the windy city.
Chairman James S. Towers of Gale
donia, who was in Portage Wednes-
day and Thursday, announced that
work will begin next week on rebuild
ing portion of the Portage Baraboo
road. He said that about the middle OF
next week that highway would be tenn
porarily closed to travel between the
Portage city limits and the WEIGH bridge
in Caledonia, according to arrange
ments that had been made by the town
authorities and County Highway Com
missioner Quinn. This action has been
deemed advisable to facilitate the high
way work and protect it while IN
course of construction. Portage Dem
ocrat.
Since names are being proposed fer
the new lake soon to be formed between
Prairie du Sac and Merrimack, says
writer in the Prairie du Sac News, how
would it be to call it Sacokee or Me~i
kee or Okesac or Mackosac or Sacosac'
These are all natural combinations o.
neighborhood names whose fur shel
uCii44 ~-- 80 - 40 AA~~'
with the nomenclature of the region
But there are others. For instance
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
CONSULTATION
FREE TO
THE SICK

DIR. HOAG, the Chicago Specialist
licensed by the state. He claims to cure
al Nervous and Chronic Diseases of Men
Women and children, and offers to az
that will call on that day. date and during
The hours given below, consultation. ea-
animation, advice FREE OF CHARGE
HE GIVES FREE consultation, for he positively
refuses compensation from an incurable case.
THE ASTONISHING success and Remarkably,
cures performed by him are due 10 thoronzR
knowledge Of the structure and functions Of aha
numan system. and the cure OF diseases by natrra
remedies.
HE MAKES NO experiments and employs ongs
teason, science and proven facts. making no Az
zeal to superstition and prejudice
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Ch,Idren's Diseases Very prev,,ent

Whooping cough is,aoout every W ere
Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad.
Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for inflamed throats and coughing Mrs.
TIC. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr s4ysS
: dy three children had severe attacks,
of whooping cough, and very few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave,
great relief" c. w. Whitman AID,
yertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Thursday

Ed Steinke of the town of Greenfield
underwent successful operation for
appendicitis this morning at the Gem
City General hospital. He has had re-
current attacks Of the trouble and an
operation was deemed advisable.
Herman Gierman, who resides in the
town of Merrimack, is a patient at the
same hospital. He was operated on
yesterday for appendicitis and although
he had been sick but "a hours the ap-
pendix was found to be in a gangrenous
condition with large amount of pus
present. He is getting along nicely.
Mrs Frank Weinke, who lives in the
town of Merrimack, was in Baraboo
today and states that when blowing
was started yesterday the horses
puffed as if the middle of summer was
at hand, the weather was so warm and
the horses unused to the work in the
field.
All of the rural carriers at the Bara-
boo postoffice found eggs in the rural
boxes at Easter time. Riel Plummer
brought home fifty dozen, Frank
Plummer eleven dozen, E. A.. Bump
eight dozen, Bert Gollmar ten dozer,
w. w. Morse four dozen,
and Charles Thomas small
basket full. All of the carriers
are thankful, their thanks being in
proportion to the number of chen
berries found in the boxes. The
greatest surprise was for Frank Plum
mer because he did not go on the route
on egg day, Charles Junge making the
trip. Mr.. Junge brought in the sur
prise.
| On Tuesday afternoon about 4:3O
O'Clock as Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Haslett
were driving along the road about one
! fourth of mile south of the pumping
station, a shot was fired near them, the
/ % calibre bullet entered the knee of Mr..
Haslett and still remains about an inch
below the surface. The horse became
! frightened, kicked off the dashboard
and almost threw Mrs. Haslett onto the
heels of the animal They returned to
| their home at Ais Eighth street and
medical attention was given to the
wound. Who fired the shot is not
known and undoubtedly it was care
/ lessness on the part of some one.
| Of the 726 town meetings that voteo
on the question of special session OF
the legislature, II per cent lndorsec
the proposal. This information was
announced by Atty. Gen. Owen, follow
ing a compilation of the reports. There
are /, 181 towns in the state; 726 voted
on the subject, of which 468 were il
favor of the session; 189 were against
and 50 towns reported that no actor
was taken. "Sixty-one per cent of al
of the towns sent in reports, = said the
attorney general. ''Seventy-one pei
cent of the towns reporting favor a
special session, or 40 cent of all The
towns in the state. A majority of the
towns in nineteen counties indorseC
, the petition. .
Sank county is rapidly coming to tn
5 front as a center for fine shorthorl