davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
VALUE OF HYOMEI
It's the Safe Catarrh Rem
edy. Nothing Better for
Head Colds.

Do not endanger your health by tax
ing strong drugs in the hope of curing
coughs, asthma, head colds or danger
GUS catarrh that frequently destroys
the hearing. Use Hyomei, a simple
combination of healing oils that you
breathe through a small inha-
Ter. It's curative and health giving med
ication clears stuffed-up head like mag
ic.
Hyomei quickly goes to all the sore
and infamed tissues lining the nose
and throat-its antiseptic healing be-
gins at once and dull headaches, that
distressing choking, constant shifting
and unclean discharges surely cease.
Hyomei is not only a pleasant treat
ment but very inexpensive. Be sure to
get the complete outfit that contains in
haler and bottle of liquid. Fisher
Brothers sell it on the 'No-cure-no-
pay" plan. Surely try Hyomei today
you have nothing to lose on this gen
erous offer. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
A Surprise Party

On the evening of December 18th q
few of the nearby friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Marquardt,
who reside south of town, were given a
complete surprise, it being their eighth
wedding anniversary.
AS usual social good time followed
with the Jolly Bunch till near the
midnight hour when dainty refresh
ments were served 70 the twenty-six
present, by the ladies who came with
well filled baskets.
Later all departed to their homes
feeling that the evening had been social
ly and enjoyably spent.
AS token Of esteem pretty set Of
silver knives and forks were left as a
remembrance Of the occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
NaH(WS Prairie

Mrs. Wonder Ohe visited at the home
Of Paul Schultz Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ristau called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Klagus Friday eve
ming.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klipp were Wis
itors at the Christ Frambes, ST., home
Sunday.
! A number from here attended the
Basket Social given at the red school
house in Excelsior Friday evening.
Clarence Cook of Denver, Colo, has
been spending few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Ristau,
+! Ralph Weidman is visiting at TIE
home of his parents.
Mrs. Mike Credelich was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday evening it being
her birthday. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Al. Gade ard Mr., and Mrs. He
Gade. Light refreshments were served.
/ A basket supper and program was
given at the schoolhouse Dec. %.
/ Program.
/ Song, school.
/ A Possibility, Alvin Luehrs.
J Buying Presents, Raymond Creole
Itch.
Everett's Stocking, Everett LIGHT
Why do Bells for Xmas Ring?, Lou Q
Luehrs.
| Under the StarsIone Night, Eva MGR
ley.
| Longest Day, Hubert Frambes.
Song of Little Maids, Little Maids.
| His Job, Arthur Credelich.
Present, Leonard LIGHT.
Xmas Morning, Edwin Roever.
| A Merry Xmas Wish, Reinhart
Behnke.
| Little Santa Claus, Herbert LIGHT.
| When I Grow Up, Harold Vond er
Ohe.
A Wish, Lena Morley.
Dialogue, What Santa Brought for
Me, Harold Wonder Ohe, Raymond
Cridelich, Eunice Wonder Ohe, Alvin
| Luehrs, Louise Luehrs and Lena Nor
| ley.
/ Recitation, Alice Morley.
Recitation, Irene Hitchcock.
| Recitation Emn Wonder Ohe.
Song, School.
| Play entitled, Irish Linen Peddler'
/ Sale of baskets Everybody welcome
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24

Erie DIS at Plain in this county have
been notified that Andrew Krause, for
number of years resident in that
vicinity, had been shot while perform
ing the duties of teamster in tie
Kaiser's army. The shot caused
his death Mr. Krause came to
this country some years ago, probably
eleven or twelve years, rented a farm
and in a short time the girl of his choice
came from the Fathler!and and they
were married. He was hard wor ker,
and it is stated that the few years here
he accumulated a number of thousands
of dollars. About two years ago they
returned to Germany.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
OBITUARY.

Word has been received at Sank
City of the death of Mrs. Chaplin Moore,
wife of the late. Chaplin Moore. Mrs.
Moore died at Stockton N. Y, heart
failure causing her death. She is sur
yived by one son, Grover, two stepsons,
Robert and Bert, and one sister Miss
Alma Cober, of Waukesha. Mr.. Moore
died about year ago and viii be rem
bered as the first station agent at Sank
City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24

C. A. Goodwin died at his home
in Reedsburg early Thursday morning
after lingering illness, aged about 81
years. He was one of the Oldest set
tiers of Reeds burg coming from the
state of New York His wife died few
years ago. He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clara Clays and Miss Fanny
Goodwin of Madison, Mrs Susie Max
ham of Reedsburg and Edith, who is at
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24

Margaret Schmidt daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Schmidt of Waunakee,
died Thursday in Madison hospital.
A few days ago her father permitted
of his lie blood to be transferred into.
her veins in an effort to save her life
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24

Builds you up physically and m entail
ly, keeps your digestive organs in con
elition, regulates the bowels, cleanses
the blood, helps you to perfect health.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea or
Tablets 35 cents. j. B. Donovan &
Co. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
Friday

The Baraboo High School auditorium
was crowded on Thursday evening by
the pupils, parents and friends to enjoy
the Christmas program which was under
the direction of Miss Katherine Falvey
and others. The program was carried
as announced, the numbers including
the school paper by Ralph Draper,
Lloyd Gasser and Eugene Henke, Christ
mas story by Winnifred Sayles and an
original play by LeYantia Promo, given
by Jennie Doerschlag, Viva Mulcahy,
Maud Frazier. Francis Patterson, John
Sprecher and Russell Williams. There
were musical numbers by the school or
chestra, girls glee club, Marie Layden
Id Russell Williams.
The public schools have closed for the
Christmas vacation. Exercises we're
held in many of the rooms and the CIV
ing and receiving of gifts was the usual
custom on the glad day. During the
vacation the following teachers will
watch for Santa Claus at the places in
dictated:
High school
Miss Francis Enright, East Troy
Miss La Vergne Wood, Brandon
Miss Edelaide Evans, Evansville
Miss Mary Macarthur, Superior
Marshall Graft, Ekhorn
Grades
Miss Selma Poison, Clear Lake
Miss Martha Hull, Milton Junction
Miss Edna Vorlop, Reedsburg
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Barneveld
Miss Grace futile, Mansion
Miss Gertrude Hanson, Richland Cen
ter
Miss Bessie Nc T-aughlin, Waldo and
Milwaukee
The others will remain in Baraboo.
Mrs. John Vanderveer entertained
the O. P. club at her home last even
ing. Refreshments were served,
games played, there was music, dane
ing and the club Christmas tree. All
present enjoyed the evening.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Dolly Madison Radcliffe krppendorf, Dittmann &
Co.'S Footwear, and Other Equally as Reliable Grades

that will meet the requirements Of
the most particular women. Every
size In the lot from 2h to 8, but
not all sizes of every style and
make
This is the timeliest and most
important money-saving sale of
footwear held this season. Be on
hand tomorrow to share the extra
ordinary economiesi
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

take his notorboat and his money
when they got hold Of him.
Sheriff Hardy and a party have gone
to Harmony Station to investigate this
phase Of the case and in the meantime
Chief Howard, Of the Chesapeake Beach
police force, will continue the investiga-
ton Of the Cave case.
Eggleston Is forty years Of age, a
physician and a graduate Of George
town University. He lives with his
wife and two children on Oak avenue,
Takoma Park, and is very highly re-
garded by his neighbors. He has been
prominently identified with the Boy
Scout movement and was drilling his
troop Of scouts when arrested.
He Is said to be . son Of James Eg-
gleston, New York millionaire. He
, rented the cottage in which II is al
legged the offenses were to be COM
mitted, for the season, at s. per month,
telling the landlord he would make
5000 out Of the place during the sum-
mer.
Richard iKng. one OF the alleged con-
spirators. is a native of Chesapeake
eBach and some time ago was sent TO
the Maryland Denitentiary for the al
legged killing of a woman. He served a
short time and was released IN parole.
want to be party to the crimes and
deliberately warned Cave. Cave ac-
knowledged receiving the warning.
Thomas Cant is also known as Will
Ham Cary. He is about 45 years old
and is a native OF Chesapeake Beach.
No such person as that described by
one Of the witnesses as "Muckett' OF
Washington is listed in the city direc-
| tory.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Mulowny-
shsdrick Robinson. larceny. nolIe pressed
Joteph Hawkins, assault nolle prossed
Charles Desput. assault, continued: Ella
Smallwood, carrying deadly weapon. $50 or
IS days. Colleterals forfeited: Jesse Lucas
assault; Neni1 Wallace. assault; Governor
Davis and Charles Jones. cruelty 10 animals
Henry Woodson. ssault, continued: James
Brown. larceny. four months: Edward Bur
ley. assault. continued: Edward Buriey. lar
ceny. continued: Susie Green. assault, dis
missed: Joseph McGuinness. larceny. $50 or
$50 days: Kate Keefe. threats. disnissed
District Branch. Judge Pugh-Joeeph Nc
Guinness, profanity $40 or 90 days: Albert
Burrel!. profanity. personal bond: Thomas
Dalton. intoxicatlon. continued: George p.
Rohrer, violation health ordinance, contin ued
Jesse Brown, speeding. dismissed; Rachel
Craig. profanity. continued: Edward Downing
David Hall. Edward Foorshail, Henry J .
Long. intoxication. so or 30 days: David Hail,
disorderly. SO or 30 days; Ella SrnalIwood
violation traffic regulations, SO or Is DAYS,
Coilaterals forfeited: John Harris. violation
traffic regulations: Enid Wise. into2ication:
Stonewell Jackson. violation traffic reEuia
tons: Bernard II. Patton. violation health
ordinance: Peter Cocoras violation traffic
regulations; Albert y. Wildma. violation
traffic regulations: Henry Brown. profanity;
David Bias. violation traffic regulations:
George Kelly. violation building regulations
Michael Keating. disorderly.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
NO TRACE OF WEAPON.

No trace of the weapon with which
Ballou was killed had been found. II
was reported. however, that Ballou's
knife. blood stained. was discovered en-
the back porch of the Angel apartment.
The dead mans body was found at the
front OF the stairs, in front
An admission, when she was arrested,
that Ballou had been at her home until
10 o'clock last night, when. she said.
he left, was made by Mrs. Angle. To-
day, the police assert, she declared she
telephoned Ballou to come to see her.
The mystery OF what happened was
deepened by the report Of a policeman
on the beat that he was in the hallD ay
to the Angle apartment at 1880 o'clock.
and that there was certainly nobody
there then.
1t was learned today that Mrs. Angle
was not a widow, as was generally sup
posed in Stamford. She was divorced
about FIVE years ago from Frank Angie
who is said to live In Bridgeport.
whether the husband of the woman
knew anything of her AFFAIR with BAL
lou, or whether he is in any way con-
cerned with the death Of his FORMER
vffe's sixty-seven-year-o suitor, nave
not vet been determined
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

THIS COUPON and 1sc
for Inverted Gas Lights.
brass fixture with lava tip
TO hold mantle. All COM
plete. Regularly SOC. Cd
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Rich Suit0r Slain
At Won1an's Door
Stamford Police Use Microscope on Bloody Foot
prints to Determine Slayer-Skull Crushed as
by Bottle-Woman Grows Hysterica as
Friends Seek to Hush Tragedy.
By ALICE ROHE.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, June 24.-Bloody footprints,
which led from the apartment of Mrs Helen Angle to where
W. R. Ballou her rich Suito found battered to death
al her door, were mcroscopicay photographed this
ing in the belief that they will show the slayer.
Leading from Mrs. Angles door to the bottom of the
stairs, where BalouS body, his skull smashed though
with BOTTLE lay where found at 1855 o'clock last
night, the bloody footprints which SMALL showed
heavy the trip down the stairs The police believe the
person making them bore load.
On engagements of these footprints which will show
markings of the skn the police will depend largely to show
whose the hand that struck Balou down and whose
the feet which bore his manned and battered body to the
street.
Arrested after the crime discovered, Mrs. Angle
reported to have been hystercal all through the night
Influential friends have exerted themselves to quiet the
case. Every of official information was closed.
But this afternoon Coroner John Phelan, of Bridgeport
will hold the first public investigation into the tragedy
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
TALE OF MYSTERY IS
TOLD TO JUSTICE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
q revolver, declared that ing was COM
ing with him. The pair hurried 70 the
automobile on the run and. jumping IN.
Cave let ing go and told Neill to speed
up. The insurance man went 70 Upper
MARLBOROUGH and notified Sheriff Hardy.
Arrest Of Two.
HARDY and Cave returned 70 Chesa-
peske Beach Immediately. and the ar
rest of iKng and Cant followed. These
men stated thai Egglestcn hired the
house and had told them to bring Cave
there Eggleston was arrested al his
home, in Takorla, and taken 10 MARI
boro 10 Jail until this morning: when ne
was removed to Chesapeake Beach Tor
the hearing.
Witnesses Examined.
The witnesses examined this morning
were King, Cant, Cave and Neill. They
told the story, the substance Of which
has been given. King further stated
that Eggieston had told him 1t was not
intended to hurt Cave. They simply in
tended TO strip him and get away with
his automobile.
King also said that a letter had been
addressed to person named Muckett.
of Washington, who owned motor
boat, 20 meet them this afternoon at
Harmony Station, on the PatuHent
river. This man had been selected for
a victim. he said. 1t WAS intended TO
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

Low shoes. Colonials. Pumps, and
Oxfords. with high and low heels;
plain or tipped toes: hand-sewed
and hand-turned solss. All the best
feathers, including Patent Colt.
Tan Calf. Gun Metal. Vici Kid.
Suede, and Velvet; also White Can
vas.
All the newest shapes are repre-
sented IN the collection-footwea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

That is all SO specific charge BE-
made Major NrrIy has neither been
furnished with list of grievance.
q nd d4maginL proof AGAINST Jud.r
Dat Ton. or given any facts about the
case. n there are any Tho only ar.
lion thai can be- taken TO secure such
tn intf iieaii0n ar ie desired DE- Tor
rnn"rn9sran f1 ariee iu DIE place
ON tln floor OF Tho House and for
W1liy. and ir accordance with tho
Jaw boz such practice. formally and SOL
cmnly prefer the charges Of imnoach.
mont Then Che ease would 20 To- fHo
judiciary committee for thorough in.
.ffiieaiOn. ON tho 18th dlv of last
mouth Goo rOuwiffnr. passing on "a
petition prceontrd tO President vii
ron by "a committee OF miners from
lollicr.e. asking him 20 have the m.
dietary committee in vcefIrnfo the
judicial conduct OF Judge Dayton and
by the pres dent transferred 20 Attor.
nev General NcRoyroids and bv the
latter Co Chairman Henry ID. CLAYTON.
ruled. The constitution and law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
THE CHICAGO ELECTION

The fact that the election in Chi
cago Tuesday was conducted in a
perfectly ladylike manner" is a no
mean accomplishment TO be credited
to the influence OF women az voters
and election officers. which overshad
ows the regret that none Of the sui
iraeette candidates were successful
II Is quite distinction that this new
influence succeeded In eliminating
outbreaks and knockdowns % the
polls. which has heretofore character.
ized the conduct OF man controlled
elections in Chicago and the other
large cities Of The country. This was
an done. too. without femlnizlnr the
character Of the election or dcfemin.
izing the women who acted a. watch.
ers az the polls ss officers Of tho
election boards or who exercised I'M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

ton negotiations were broken on on
account OF the extraordinary claims
OF decentralization and concessions
set up by Colombia. which would have
totalled more than $4,000. 900. Tha,
such demands were extravaEHDt is
shown In the present settlement,
which provides for the payment Of a
sum amounting to about quarter
OF the former figures
Before the negotiations begun by
Secretary OF state Knox. Mr. Hay. the
previous Secretary OF State. had de
clined TO submit Colombias claims
TO arbitration at the Hague. on the
ground that they were political and
not justiciable: and. further. that
they might call in the question OF the
right of Panama to exist as a SOW
ereign state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
CHANGES.

Hon. Charles ID. Hilles. chairman
OF the Republican National Commit.
tee. has OFFICIALLY promulgated the
plan OF the committee to decrease the
percentage of the Southern and terri.
torial representation in the RepubIi.
can National Convention in 1916. to
gether with other measures adopted
by the National Committee Al its
meeting last December. looking to a
correction OF the confusion which CD.
tanned in the Chicago convention OF
1912. The plan is addressed TO the
Republican conventions OF the several
states. which are asked to ratify the
action OF the National Committee be.
fore January ]. 1915. This address
has been formulated by the special
committee appointed by the National
body. of which Governor Hatfield OF
this State is a member. West vir-
ginia Republicans have already taken
action in this matter In the call
issued by the State Committee for a
State convention TO assemble at
Charleston. May 10Th. The plan
adopted and recommended for ratih-
cation provides as follows:
The Republican voters in each state
uonal convention OF the party by four
d"leEatcs-at-large. two delegates for
each Representativc-at-larg in Con-
gress: one delegate from each Congress
sional district. and an additional dele
gate from each Congressional district in
which the vote OF 1905 for any Republi.
can elector or FOR the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress in 1914 shall not have
besn less than seven thousand FIVE humid
Alaska and the District Of Colurnb hts,
under the plan presented will each be
entitled 20 two voting delegates while,
ti1wai' Porto Rico and the Philippine
lsiands VIII each be entitled 10 two dele
gates without the right to vote
me result OF this change in the basis
OF representation. n ratified by The
requisite number or State conventions.
VIII be a decrease OF 50 votes as fol
lows; Alabama will lose 8. Arkansas 3.
florida :. Georgia II, Louisiana s. Mis-
south Carolina Z. Tennessee 2. Texas IL
Philippine Islands ..
The special committee. anticipating
criticism from those who believed
that a still greater decrease should
have been provided in Southern rep.
resentation. a representation that does
not provide a single Republican
electoral vote. says in its recital that
II Is within the province OF a majority
OF the convention Of 1916. IL It so de
sires. TO establish another new basis
Tor future conventions. The plan can
be ratified by any Republican conven.
ton for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for State Offices. or for
the purpose OF adopting a party plat
form. or by any convention called bv
the Republican State Committee and
held before January I. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
Geo. NJ. Shook CO.

been unjustly attacked by the evan.
gelist, said one of the delegates. 1t
would not be displaying a Christian
spirit to attack him. and the confer
ence took the stand that IL Is not
necessary to assail his methods"
Local delegates in attendance were
Rev. Howard A. Pease. pastor of the
wheeling congregation. W. X Fried
rick. Miss Elizabeth Cummins. O. VI.
Wilkerson and jobs II. Rennard. Rev.
Mr.. Pease was member OF the exec
utive committee. which arranged de-
tails OF the conference.
DIR. Pease was one OF the principal
speakers at the closing session. In
discussing the church's position. he
said: The organization OF Unitari-
an church In any city means re-en-
torcements have been added TO the
forces battling for religion in that
city. They come not to deny the d.
vlnity OF the great prophet OF Nazar-
eth, but 10 proclaim the divinity OF
all men and the duty Of all men to
seek a character like unto His"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
POST CARD APPEAL TO NELLY
TO HAVE DAYTON INVESTIGATED

provide ample remedy for proceeding
AGAINST a judge for misconduct in OF.
nee, and II does not provide for any
actlon IN this matter by this com
mittee'
Bombardment Began.
ABOUT ten days later the post card
bOmbardment of Representative
Nicely began. and has continued from
DAY 10 day since. IL Is hardly likely
mat he or any other representative
would care to undertake the impeach.
iuent OF judge on the strength OF a
basket tull OF post card petitions. and
nothing else. but II is according 10
custom To present petitions to the
House and u is duly noted in the of.
ncial Record, which will be done I'M
This case, no doubt Major Nicely de.
chnes 10 discuss the matter in an in
terNlew, or TO give out a formal state
ment at this time. though he NAV do
so later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

right OF suffrage IN casting their bal
lots
These things sum up a vlndication
for woman suffrage far greater than
would have been secured through the
mere sentimental triumph OF one or
any number OF the women candidate
standing for election One oorrespon.
dent describing the election puts IL
quite effectively when he said
Presence OF women lending unusual
dignity to the occasion. Men an
preaching the polls with barred heads.
IL is quite novel More than that.
Il Is the beginning OF a new
Reformation.
So far as the political results OF
the election are concerned there was
one distinct disappointment in the de.
feat OF Miss Drake by the notorious
"Bathhouse John But even this
courageous woman comes out OF de
feat with distinct honors. by showing
a woman can be as good a loser as a
man She Is heartened by the sup
port she received to try again. From
the character OF the population she
had 10 work on she did more than
well. So far as getting out the vote
the percentage OF men that failed TO
exercise the right OF suffrage was as
great as that OF the women. so that
the relative Indifference OF the sexes
Ia about equal. with the women hav-
ing the more competent excuses for
neglecting the ballot