davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

James Munro resigned his position
with Wells Bros. Hanson Co. the first
of the year and left for Merriam Park,
where he will visit for few days
with relatives. He expects soon to
engage in business for himself. Mr..
Munro leaves many friends who re-
greet his departure, but who will
watch with pleasure his future sue
cess wherever he may decide to cast
his fortune.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. B. Lord cele-
brated the Both anniversary of their
wedding on Tuesday evening and most
pleasantly entertained a company of
friends who gathered to extend to
them congratulations and extend best
wishes for their continued hanniness
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Last Friday evening. an automobile
containing Messrs. L. Zahl. Tummins.
Thiel and W. Wagner Jr. turned over
near the Great Northern depot, but all
escaped serious injury except Mr..
Tummins. who is still confined to his
bed on account of the injuries he re-
ceived. The accident appears to have
been due to the breaking of part of
the steering gear.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Herman Morken has resigned his
position as deputy clerk of court and
gone to Cyrus as the manager of the
Jones lumber yard. He has been
succeeded as deputy clerk of court by
W. T. Peterson. of Alberta.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Mr.. Nels A. Nelson, of Benson,
and Miss Lille Guntow, of Hancock,
were married on December 29th by
Judge A. L. Stenger. They will make
their home at Frazee.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. G. c. Towner Friday afternoon,
Jan. 2. The study of Turkey will be
continued and good attendance is
desired.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

]. B. Ormond has moved his law
office from the Spooner Brick Block
to the Stevens County Bank building.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Chas. Lee went to Fergus Falls on
Wednesday, having received word of
the death of his grandmother at that
Mace.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

VIM. Leslie, from Straithclaire,
Man., was visiting with friends and
relatives here the latter part of last
week.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

A snap for somebody to rent. My
three quarters of section % in Synnes
and my quarter section in Stevens
township. F. H. Richardson, Doom,
Iowa. adv4t.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission tor choice farm
loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Winter has arrived. Snow started
falling yesterday morning and con-
tinued thruout the day, and beauti-
full mantle of white now covers the
landscape.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Thomas Callahan, former register
Of deeds of this county, called on old
friends here the first of the week.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

There is to be carpet ball social
and program in Dist. No. 5 known as
the Johnson Mill school Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 9th. Everybody invited.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Mr.. Alfred Weltzin and Miss Laura
CHM, two very prominent and popu-
lar young people of the Donnelly
neighborhood, were married on Dec.
29th by Rev. G. A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Arthur hobbs was at home for the
holidays. Mr.. hobbs is a student at
the State University and goes to Kan
sas City as delegate to the Student
Volunteer convention to be held there
Jan. LIST to 5th, 1914.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Mrs. A. P. Backlund and daughter
Pearl of Howard Lake are spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Olsou.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Mrs. aud Mr.. Pete Brandt of
Scandal enjoyed a visit from their son
Conrad for the past month. He leaves
tomorrow for the northern part of the
state where he is located.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Those wishing to know the time of
trains are requested to call central
for the information instead of calling
the Great Northern depot.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brisbane anC
baby Bruce. of Waseca, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Brisbane.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Lester Schumann and Prof. A. R.
Cortelyou, of White Rock, visited over
Christmas with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Schuman.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

The DeLaval cream separator has
the greatest capacity, does the best
work and wears the longest of any
separator used. Stewart sells them. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Ny house at the rear of the Citi.
zens Bank will be for rent after Jan.
1st. ]. E. Spooner, Watertown, S.
D. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kalis, of
st. Paul, Barney Kane, of Milwaukee,
and Joe Kane, spent the past week
at Martin Kane's.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

The Stevens County Agricultural
Society will meet on Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the armory. All
interested in the county fair are urged
to be present.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-02

Mrs. H. O. Eames has returned
from her visit to Minneapolis and
is now enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Conway, of that city.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
MONROE DOCTRINE CLOAK
FOR ALIEN PRINCIPLES
Country Lacks Consistent Foreign
Policy. Declares Political Science
Professor-Cites True Doctrine.

PHILADELPHIA. January 31.-The
people of the United States no longer
reason about foreign affairs. but have
permitted successive Presidents and Sec
retaries of State to formulate new
principles of American foreign policy
and place them under the cloak of the
Monroe doctrine. declared DIR. /. S.
Rowe today in an address at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
DR. Rowe is professor of political SCI
ence at the university and was dele
gate to the pan-American conference at
Rio Janeiro in 1906. He made plea
for constructive American foreign pol
icy to supplement the Monroe doctrine.
saving:
The absence of a consistent. well de-
fined body of principles covering our
foreign policy. combined with the fact
that so many principles that have had
nothing to do with the Monroe doctrine
have been falsely designated as part of
it, have served not only to arouse the
antagonism of European countries. but
to develop a feeling of uncertainty and
distrust i'll the countries of Central and
Evening star., 1914-02-01
RAILROADS AND PACKER
CHARGED WITH REBAT|NC
Indictments Brought on Testimopv
of Special Agents of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.

CHICAGO. January $1-Indictments
against three railroads and the pack
ing firm Of Swift < Co We're returned
by the federal grand jury today on
charges of Relating. brought ny special
agents of the interstate commerce com
mission. The railroads indicted are the
PENNSYLVANIA, its subsidiary. the Pitts
hursh. Cincinnati. Chicago and st
Louis, known as the Panhandle. and the
thlcaeo and Northwestern.
Named in the indictments are the Ann
Arbor railroad of Michigan charged
with having rebated to Swift x Co:
the w. II Merritt Grain Company Of
Chicago charged with having received
rebates from the Pennsylvania lines .
the f. \. Eckhart Milling Company Of
Chicago. charged with having received
rebates from the Panhandle. and the
David Rutter Coal Company of Evanston
III. charged with having received re-
bates from the Chicago and North
western.
Swift * Co. is the only one Of the
firms alleged TO have received rebates
which is indicted The government at :
torneys state that they sought TO pun
ISh the railroads giving the alleged
Evening star., 1914-02-01
TO RETIRE FROM CONGRESS.
Judge Richardson of Alabama No
Candidate for Reelection.

Representative William Richardson of
Alabama has announced his withdrawal
as a candidate for reelection to the
House. His announcement came as a
considerable surprise. for last summer
he had stated that he would make the
race once more. and, if elected would
retire at the close of the next Congress.
His health, however, is such as to make
lit imperative that he should not risk
another canvass OF his district for cleo
tion to the House. it is said.
The retirement of Judge Richardson
from the House will mark the passing
from public life of one of the best
known legislators from the south. He
lis veteran of the civil war. having
fought on the Confederate side He
was elected to the House In 1900. sue
ceeding to the vacancy made by the
resignation of the late Gen. Joseph
Wheeler. and has served continuously
since that time. He has been a member
of important committees, and has taken
la prominent part in legislation of much
Importance, especially the railroad regu-
ation laws and the pure food laws.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
South America as to the ultimate p
pose of the United States.
Explains Two Principles.

1T is important to put an end to this
situation. Either the term Monroe doc
trine should be abandoned, or it should
be restricted to the two. and only two.
simple negative principles which repre-
sent its original content.
These. DIR. Rowe explained. were the
declarat ation against future colonization of
European countries on the American con-
tinent'' and "a prohibition of European
interference with the political institutions
or political destinies of American states.
European countries, he continued.
should be given a free hand in pursuing
the remedies recognized by international
law for the redress of grievances. but
such remedy should never be permitted
to go to the point of a permanent occu-
patton of American territory or perma :
nent control of the deStinies of an Amer1-
can state
We must definitely and forever ahan-
don the idea of deveopiug a Latin Amer
lean policy Nothing is more distasteful
to the more advanced countries of South
America than to hear the President of the
United States. or the Secretary of state
speak of a Latin American policy.
DIR. Rowe said that the rapid develop
ment OF the leading countries of Latin
America. especially Argentina, Chile,
Brazil and Peru. had prepared the way
for the development of an American con-
cert, similar in many respects to the E.u-
ropean concert.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
ARMY's USE OF WIRELESS.
Signal Corps Develops Radio Outfit
TO Be Carried in Cart.

The signal Corps of tho armN has DE-
velorca a radio cart nrt;it Wit ! sang"
of about iao miles. i has the Saia'
running gear as the reel cart y ;pid
telegraph COMPANY. The joint"d p"ic =
IN, out;it VII extend about siNtN i"'f y
the All and from i communications -
M ,,.fntained between divisions ~ =
tieId army. II the amy on Tic haIdor
had -four or i've Of these radi" "'ita's
il i SAID. il could MAINTAIN ~NticS,
telecraYhic communication n"lNe4A All
Of its organizations.
IN connection With o;h't impf"Senn q
Of the radio eaupment q thr SlSn"
cnrns 4 new manual = heirs prepared
49, 80 ,,,ns paw stations on TRANSPORTS
ana army stations are TO bs estahilShed
M IN witch passengers on armN transports
viii lie abe to send personal mesSasea *; -
III. t-niisd states. Hawaii and th@ fh'hi'-
,,inas while the transports are AT sea.
Pay stations also viii be maintalneo III
Aasha.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

rebates and not The shippers proftine
bT them in these instances.
Swift x Co was indicted instead ,r
the Ann Arbor railroad for IN. res
son that the Michigan road - Hct
within The jurisdiction of the couil
here. II is said that proceedings -
he Instituted in Detroit MAY INCLUDE
the Ann A,bor road.
SIXTY counts are in tho Indictment {
againS; Swift Il Co, making III" com
panN liable to a possible fine OF 5 2n".
GOO Fines Of sloo.aoa tc Si2",or" ma,
he levied against III. railroads u fh"
indictments are sustained on trial
The grand jurS Was called specials 10
consider the Interstate o"mnlrrc" com
mission cases. II NH resume sessions :
Monday. having announced today that
lis work Was not complete
Evening star., 1914-02-01
GEN. ALFRED c. G|RARD
DIES OF APPENDICITIS
Was an Officer in Medical Corps.
U. S. Army, in Spanish
American War.

Brig Gen Alfred c. C;irard. d veteran
of the Indian wars and tAe Spanish
american war. died at the Walter Reed
General Hospital yesterday after brief
ilness. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been definitely arranged. but prob
p bly, will be held tomorrow, with inter-
ment in Arlington national cemetery.
Gen. Girard was stricken with append-
sitis at his residence. 194" Biltmore
street. about a week aso and was re-
moved to the hospital. where he under
went an opers ton. Resides his wife .
son. Alfred Girard OF Milwaukee. and two
daughters. Mrs. Arthur Kerwin. wife of
Maj. kerwin. now in San Francisco and
Mrs. Isaac jerks. wife Of Mai Jenks,
now stationed in West Virginia survive
ny
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Fire destroyed the Western MARYLAND
railway freight station at E,lkins. V. Va,
causing a loss of $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Wilson's Wreath on Bier.

On the bier was President Wilson's
wreath. Other memorial offerings were
from Robert T. Lincoln, Charles w.
Fairbanks. former Vice President, and
from the State National Bank of Spring
field, of which Mr.. Cullom was presi-
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Attends International Congress.

In lS.'s he represented the United States
at an international congress in Madrid.
and during the Spanish war he served as
chief surgeon of the I'd Army Corps.
After the close Of the war he equipped
the general army hospital at the Preside
of san Francisco and supervised the care
of 19.tssi patients in three years time,
mostly invalds from the Philippine Is
lands. After years service in the Phil
ippines. mainly in the Department of
Luzon. he returned to this country and
served as chief surgeon in the Depart
meut of California and also as librarian
al the John crerar Library of Chicago,
and subsequently represented that insti-
tuition in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

ant surgeon general in June. 1902 In
April. 1.sEi. he was appointed brigadier
general, ard a few days later was retired
al his own request. since which time he
made his home in this city His early
service was in Louisiana and Texas, and
in the early eighties he visited the princi-
pal hospitals in Europe and published the
first report in the United States advocat-
ing antiseptic surgery He then served
eight years on the frontier in campaigns
against hostile Indians, following which
he made another trip TO Europe and pub
Iished an atlas of clinical microscopy.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Officer in Medical Corps.

Gen. Girard was an officer of the NIedi-
cap Corps of the army lie was born in
Switzerland in July, 1911, and was ap-
pointed acting assistant surgeon in the
ni'ed States Army in January. 1866. He
reached the grade of colonel and assist
Evening star., 1914-02-01

dent, when. thirty years ago. he began
his long service in the Senate
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 40 o'clock in the hail
of representatives. where Adjt. Gen.
Dickson, by removing the desks and
bringing in about 1,500 chairs from the
state armory, has provided seats for
2.2oo. Admittance will be by ticket
The Rev. Duncan Macleod. formerly
Mr.. Cullom's pastor at Washington will
deliver the sermon, and eulogies will
be pronounced by Gov. Dunno, Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman and Clinton {.
Conkling. a pioneer lawyer of this city.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Nearly 80 persons attended the spelling
bee at Hood College. Frederick, Md.
Thursday night. Lawyers. physicians.
business men and number of women
took part. Ii was held for the benefit of
a proposed new free library.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Court Humor.

/ rnIu inc Boston Transcript.
Judge-Have YOU ever seen the prisoner
at the bar
WitneSs-Never. your honor; but I've
seen him when I've strongly suspected
he'd been at it.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
BODY LAYS IN STATE
Long Lines of People Pay Last Re-
spects to Former Senator
Cullom.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. January 31.-The
body of Shelby NJ. Cullom lay in state
here today in the capitol. which was
built during his administration as gov
ernor.
From l o'clock to o'clock this after
noon two Intermittent lines filed past,
taking last look at the last American
statesman of LincolnS day.
Owing to the depth of the snow the
military guard did not escort the hearse
from the home to the statehouse. 1t
was followed by two closed carriages
bearing the ten pallbearers and a third
vehicle with the floral tributes. The
coffin was placed on a platform draped
with the national colors. Around this
were banked wreaths sent by dis
tinguished friends of the late senator.
At the foot of the coffin stood the
bronze figure of a woman. Illinois
welcoming the world On this was
placed the great wreath of orchids pre-
sented by the members Of the Lincoln
memorial commission.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Are They?
From Judge

rom Judge
She-Are they happy together
He-Well. he stays in every evening
She-Then they must be
He-But she goes out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
DR, OCHSNER
IN HOSPITAL
IN IHEE

DR.. Alfred J. Ochsner, the noted
Chicago surgeon and former resident
of Baraboo, is suffering from an infect
ed arm in the Good Shepherd hospital
at Rochester, New Y ork. While per-
forming an operationin Chicago week
ago, he injured his finger with probing
instrument and upon his arrival in SYRIA
cuse complained of feeling i'll and was
treated by local physicians there. Hewent
to the eastern city to make an address
before the New York Medical associa-
ton and despite protests, left his bed
and spoke at the meeting. He grew
worse, Cancelled another engagement and
was owed from his hotel to the hos
pital where he hassundergone two oper-
atoms.
! DR.. Nelson M. Percy, who lis assocl-
ated with DR.. Ochsner, said on ssSatur-
day night that the patient isss resting
easy and that no serious consequences
are anticipated. Mrs. Ochsner was first
notified of her husbands illness by
Chicago newspaper and soon left for the
east.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
HACKETT FAMILY
TIES BROKEN

Death broke the family ties in the
well known Hackett family of North
Freedom on Sunday by removing John
Hackett, aged 81 gears. The silent mess
enger came at about o'clock in the at
ternoon at the home of his son. William
Hackett. He was the first of the six
brothers to die. The Hacketts came to
North Freedom in pioneer times and the
family has been among the best known
in the county. The annual reunion &C.
cured on Thanksgiving day each year
and was looked upon as the leading So
cial event of the village. Old age
was the cause of Mr.. Hackett's death.
The son and two daughters are:
VIM. :Hackett, North Freedom.
Mrs. E. F. Hudson, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. G. w. Loomis, Wymore, MINI.
Funeral on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Luce of the North Freedom M. E.
church, conducting the services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
MADISON STUDENTS
FIGHT CITY YOUTHS
Battle Starts When HazerS Try
to Duck Town Lad.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 7.-Students of
the University of Wisconsin tried to
throw town boy into Lake Mendoza,
mistaklng him for a fellow student
and precipitated a street fight in which
300 students fought with as many city
boys for two hours.
For more than an hour the city
fire department poured streams Of
water from it's hoses into the crowd
without dispensing the fighters.
Er. G. R. Van Hise, president of the
university, gave bonds for the four
students who were arrested, and ad-
dressed the 1900 students who sur
rounded the university, fnally persuad-
ing them to go home.
Hundreds of windows in. the vi
entity were broken. The students
whose mistake started the fight say
they attempted to discipline the town
boy because they mistook him for a
freshman without his green cap. Gus
tom at the university DEGREES a green
cap for freshmen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
BARABOO VALLEY
MINISTERS MEET

The 8araboo Valley Ministers associa-
toni held its first meeting of the fall
and winter at Baraboo today The fol-
lowing were present; Rev. f. j. Serb
ner of Hillsboro, Rev. S. M. Wilson of
Reedsburg, IThomas Foulkes of Merri
mack, Christian DIPPED of North Free
dom.and Rev. E. P. Hail, H. P. Jordan,
e. C. Henke and B. E. Ray of Baraboo.
The paper of the day had for its sub
ject ''Requirements,for church men,
bers," presented by Rev. F. j. Serb
ner. Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President Thomas Foulkes.
Vice President-E. G. Henke.
Secretary-Albert. Whitcomb.
Treasurer-B. E. Ray.
The program committee consisting of
Scribner, Wilson and Jordan suggest
ed schedule of meetings for the year
which was approved. The November
meeting is to be held at North Freedom.
The members of the association en-
joyed dinner together at the yelling
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08

Former State Senator John j.
Blaine of Boscobel has announced that
ne is an Independent candidate for gov
ernOr in Wisconsin. E. L. Philip, the
Republican candidate selected at the
September primary is classed with
the stalwart branch of the party and
MIR. Blaine hopes to fill long felt want
in the progressive wing. Practically
all except Mr.. Philip are of the pro-
gressive school and it is predicted that
the friends of Mr.. Philip will become
active and place other Independent can
dIdates in the field and this will make
another serious mix-up. The selection
Of Mr.. Blaine was the result of con-
ference held in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
Buck Valley

Mel Grover moved his family to their
new home in La Vale Saturday.
Harve Grover had barn raising
Monday.
Mrs. o. Lacy and Mrs. V. G. Fun
mel helped Mrs. Mel Grover do some
papering Monday.
Harrison Mute and sister, Lillian, and
grandma and grandpa Grover were
guests at o. A. Lacy's Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Miller visited at Henry
Miller's Sunday.
Ed. Marshall drove to Reedsburg
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Miller was helping Mrs.
H. Grover at the raising Monday
Mrs. Sarah Richardson's visiting her
nephew, John Miller, and his family
this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
Walton

Fred Garfield of Athlestaine, Wis,
made a short visit at the home of his
uncle, C. E. Jordan, west of town Wed
nesdsy and returned Thursday. Miss
Ethel Jordan accompanied him home
for visit.
Noah Mortimer was in Hillsboro on
business last Thursday. Ralph Morti-
mer went with him.
Ida Potter and Ethel Jordan attended
the protracted meeting at WOnewoc
last Tuesday night.
Quite a number from here attended
the sale at Eddie Mortimers in Morti-
mer Valley last Wednesday.
w. H. Mitchell took Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester sSmall and children
to Richland Center, Friday
IN his auto for short visit with
relatives. They returned Saturday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. B. T. Day returned
from Delton last week.
Mrs. Martha Jones entertained the
w. F. M. S. last week Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ida Bunker.
Noah,Mortimer and James Hutchens
were at Reedsburg Saturday.
Lawrence and Zadie Davis were home
from Reedsburg from Friday to Mon
day.
Fred Good, Guerdon Mortimer, Rev.
F. K. Smith, Albert Bates, Edna
Hutchens, Hilda Steffens, Bessie Good
and Ida Potter attended the meeting at
WOnewOc Friday night.
w. H. Mayo was employed at Union
Center last week.
William and Oscar Shore, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Nate Mortimer and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mortimer attended the w. nj.
conference near Baraboo over Sun
day.
Rev. F. K. Smith, pastor of the
Friends church, will begin a series of
meetings in LaValle Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Moon is visiting relatives
at Muscoda.
Thomas Mason and son of Bethel at
tended Friends church and took dinner
at the home of James Hutchens Sun
day.
Fred Good had the misfortune to lose
valuable horse recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
East RGedSburq

Mrs. Frank Cady enjoyed several
days in Madison with her friends, the
Misses Lucy and Sarann Gay.
NJ. E. Carr and family spent Sunday
in Winfield at the Will Skinner home.
Misses Lucy Hayes and Kitty Hor.
kan visited at the Stephen Horkan home
Thursday.
Art Cady and family were recent
Sunday visitors at the 0. E. Cottington
home.
B. D. Woods is gradually getting
rested up after his trip to Leaf River,
III.
The club meets with Mrs Steve
Horkan this week. All are urged to at
end.