davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
CHECK NOT GOOD;
ARREST FOLLOWS

For some time stranger has been
purchasing goods at the A. M. Rodems
Fruit store, once coming with horse
and buggy. He always had the cash I'M
til about aiweek ago when he presented
check on the First National bank
bearing the name of j. Hill. He said
he was working for James Hill and was
so unassuming and deliberate about all
his transactions that Mr.. Rodems
thought the fellow was all right. After
Mr.. Rodems had furnished goods and
cash for the face of the check, $19. so,
he went to Chicago and did not find the
paper was worthless until he returned
about the middle of last week. 1t is a
long lane that has no turn and Mr..
Rodems caught the fellow as he was
going down the road, as will be seen be-
low.
After the incident in the Rodents
store, the same stranger so supposed,
went to the clothing store of j. 5.
Griggs & Co., purchased goods valued
at about 500 and offered check for
$40. He had PASS book from the
First National bank which showed a
deposit of S44.5O. Before letting the
goods go the firm decided to investi-
gate and as the bank was closed he
went away without money or clothing.
Later he went to the Warren House
| where he said he had decided to pay for
| his entertainment for two weeks IN ad-
vance. presented a check and was given
SIG in change. 1t was soon discovered
that the Warren House check was not
! endorsed and those in charge hurried
after the stranger. He was found
nearby, taken in charge with much
protesting on the part of the unknown
MANI and Sheriff Welk was summoned.
When searched the nine dollars were
easily located, bat the ten dollars were
so well hidden in the rear of his cloth
ing that it required some clever work
on the part of the sheriff to bring the
money to hgnt. The check passed at
the Warren House was on the
First National Ban and bore the name
of J. P. Sullivan. On the Rodems
check it is C. M. Mitchell and Sullivan
on the pass book of the First Nationa
bank. The Rodems check is on the
Bank of Baraboo.
When the pass book was carefully ex.
amfned it was found the amount depos-
tied was 81. so and that a figure four
had, been placedibefore the amount max
ing it S44. so. All there is in the bank
to his credit is 80 cents.
Il About the time Sheriff Welk took the
stranger in charge, Mr.. Rodems learn
ed he was still in Baraboo and begun
the search, finding that he had been ar
rested
The fellow had visited the Griggl
store a number of times before the las
call, evidently getting the good grace'
of the firm as with Mr.. Rodems.
At the OFT Hardware store he hat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
ThiS=-a1d Five Cents.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return free trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds ard Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For
sale in your town by C. w. Whitman,
druggist, Baraboo, Wis. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10

Henry w. Rehr and Miss Emma
Marie Steinho~st of Excelsior were
married Wednesday at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. Popp
of Ableman officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Ella Leubke and Fred
Steinhorst, brother of the bride. The
bride looked charming in beautiful
gown of blue messaline. The wedding
was very quiet affair on account of
the serious illness of the brides father
Only near relatives and few neigh
bors being present. Those from dis
lance were Mrs. Charles Linde and
children of Slater, Colorado, and David
E. Owen of St. Paul.
They received many nice presents of
silverware, china, linen etc. The young
couple have lived most of their lives in
Excelsior and are held in great esteem
by their many friends, who all unite in
wishing them long and prosperous
voyage through life. They will reside
on the groom's farm near Ableman
which he purchased year ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
White Mound

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henry of Frank
fort, North Dakota, spent the first part
oflast week at the M. R. Prouty homes
Mr.. Henry being Mrs. Prouty'.
brother.
]. Fl. Hardy of Green Bay, Wis.
and Floyd Conner of Reedsburg were
callers at the ]. L. Connor home last
week
Connor Bros. have purchased a silo
which will be erected on their farm in
the near future
The marriage of Miss Nettie Niemar
and John lick took place on Wedaes-
dav afternoon at Sank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
Monday

If you have house to rent list it
with j. T. Bates & Son, City. ADV.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farms
worth, Ninth street, son, Saturday.
A large subscription has been raised
among the business men of Depere for
the purpose of giving banquet to a.
bout 600 farmers and their families dur
ing the community institute to be held
there Dec. ell. The business men
are to act as the walters at the tables.
That the Excelsior creamery is grow
ng is manif ested from the following
figures:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
CHI. cks Group Instantly.

You know Group is dangerous. And
you ought to know too, the sense of
security that comes from having Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound in the
house. It cuts the thick mI:l, an d
clears away the phlegm, stops the
strangling cough and gives easy breath
ing and quiet sleep. Every user is ia
friend. C. w. Whitman, druggist,
Baraboo, Wis. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
Monday
Visit Evenson's Christmas drug store.

1
ADV.
DR.. and Mrs. CD. Beech and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder. DR..
Beech returned to Adams by automo-
bile, Mrs. Beech went to Milwaukee
and the daughter returned to the state
university at Madison. DIR. Beech mace
the trip from Adams in machine in
| two hours and fifteen minutes.
When you think of Christmas pres
ents think of Evenson's Christmas
drug store ADV.
A few days ago Frank A. Manor
found on the street pocketbook con-
tanning over $500, the property belong
ing to Mrs. George Moog of the Third
Ward. Mrs. Moog was very glad. indeed,
to recover the pocketbook and contents
Be sure and list your farm or city
property in time to have it described IN
our new booklet. j. T. Bates & Son,
City.-Adv.
The war is not having depressing
effect on photograph business in one
Baraboo studio, judging by the number
of exposures last Saturday. On that
day E. B. Trimpey took over one hume
red pictures, the largest days business
in the history of his studio. Business
is now so rushing that everyone of his
windows is crowded with frames print
ny photogra phs to make his many GUS
toners happy. Mr. Trimpey has been
advertising that photographs make
fine Christmas presents and the indics-
tons are that hundreds of his pictures
will gladden. the hearts of friends as
! the ;rt specimens are unfolded at Xmas
time.
Arthur Schadde an1 Ralph Maloney
are at home again and have many plea
SAINT experiences to relate around the
Preside as the winter wears away. A
wireless camessthat they were at West
Pullman with relatives of Thomas Will
Jams and Mr.. Schadde at once took the
train for the Chicago suburb. There
they were end it required no great
mount of persuasion to convince the
Youths there was no land so plentiful,
no people as happy, no scenery so beau
tiful, and no place so homelike as Bara-
boo and vicinity. Arthur is again under
the parental roof and Ralph has gone
to the town of Merrimack to reside
with his grandmother Mrs. T. Roach, on
a farm.
| Evenson's Christmas Drug store for
Holiday gifts. Goods of quality. Rea-
sonable prices, money bargains. We
will be pleased to have you visit our
store and inspect our goods and values.
ADV.
On Sunday evening The Elks Memoir
ial service was held, large number
of members and friends attending the
exercises. The address was given by
M. H. Mould who spoke of the brother
hood and fellowship of the organiza
tim and of the departed member, Mar
tin J. Cummings, who had died during
the past year. The others who have
gone in the years previous are Thomas
Holmes, Frank Schadel, John B. Rooney
John H. Sutton and Charles German.
Tie cha plain of thu order, Walter Roy
Tarton, gave the prayer, Mrs. John
M. Kelley and Miss Belle White favored
the company with solos and duet ard
there was music by the audience, be-
sides the lodge exercises. The event for
the absent brothers was a beautiful
memorial, the program throughout
being of excellence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10

Charles Martin, prosperous hard
ware merchant of Kilbourn and Miss
Marie Klose of Chicago were married
at the home of an uncle of the bride in
Chicago on Saturday. They have ar
rived at their home in Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
pains in Back AMI HpI

Are an indica ion of kidney trouble
a warning to build up the weakened
kidneys, make them vigorous, rid your
blood of acids and poisons. Go to your
druggist for Foley Kidney Pills. In
Soc and 81. 90 sizes. Sold in your town
i've. w. Whitman. druggist, Baraboo,
y, is. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10

also attempted to pass check but got
the G. B.
The accused appeared before Justice
andre this afternoon and decided thai
he would go before Judge Stevens 1t
Madison and takethe consequences.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
LOqanVi'Ia

Ed. Bloedan and Ben Hilmer left for
Milwaukee to attend the Milwaukee
motor school.
H. P. Meyer novel into his new
house.
Aug. Droere has bought a second
hand car of Leicher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10

The creamery is one of the many
prosperous Baraboo Institutes.
At Portage Walter Pratt started this
month on his new contract with the
city in charge of the garbage collection
about the city. From November toApr.1
the city officials have voted to give Mr..
Pratt salary of $25 per month and
from Apr. l TO Oct, l, a salary Of 500
per month. This makes the collection
of garbage in the city the whole year
round and with proper attention on the
part of Mr.. Pratt and the cooperation of
the people this important health and sa-
nitary department shout be well taken
care of in the city. Mr.. Pratt asks
the residents to place their garbage dur
ing the winter months IN newspaper
packages as it is easier handled and
saves the bursting Of garbage receipt
acles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
NOTICE.

Having become owner of the Pow
er City laundry. ] wish to state I viii
pay no more outstanding bills con
tracted before March 2s, 1914.
r l.. REYNOLDS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
CITY NEWS.

-Sex 5rzxses At Sn=-Tpod7L
The Kar to make business bette,
liz TO trade at hone
Phone 81 fer a case u Leis5
bssr when you're on.
Don't 1sdl TO see oar Ss-5s line q.
hats th3s Eeek KEy-s, IA Main.
III -Tzs annual s-r1aE cleaning. ia
FsssaEg and PAINTING End improving Is
nsn II Is noticeable In eli parts o. the
city
Get TOrr Lawn movers sha-psosd
a. WoodDer7B Before the rrk., 110z
t1asn-
Four sTents in fns high school In
- ReA Aasei s'A e e0n lssls7l
I - go - - az LIZ
- - fa- ieCS 'sais s1a
-
- = I'<les=u a
= -
-
~.n
49, - -. -
o'D = -
$50 Ae1 -
- = - - 90
- ~ a
= "a sn
!. - go III as1a pDl.sAa Z
-
- Is'..H y lh@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
CITY NEWS.

Go 70 Sherwood for harness.
Phone - for case of Leisy
/ beer when you're out
--Housecleanfng IL On with an I'm
tsneity that is making some house
men weary.
Don't fail TO see our $3.50 line Of
hats this week. Karil's. ia Main
Mrs. Chas. Coins has returned To
her home from 81. Joseph'g hospital
where she underwent a serious opera
. ton and is doing nicely,
VIII lave for the season, one
Arabian and one draft stallion at
Hamilton, III. p. W. Elder.
Masonic: Special meeting Of
Eagle lodge 80, u A. r. IL a. n, $50
O'Clock Wednesday evening, April ID.
1914. First and second degree. Visit
ing brethren fraternally invited. By
order Of the W. NJ, s. n. Johnston,
secretary.
Have harness repaired at sher-
woods.
When you start your spring
Portable Old shoes, and see II they
need repairing. then call No. s54. the
old reliable Goodyear Repair Shop.
We will do the rest; send after them.
repair them in the best and most APP
proved manner and return them to
you the same or next day. No. II
South Fourth street
James Furiong Il co. have opened
meat market at 1926 Fulton st.. car
wing full line of fresh and salt
meats. Your trade ig solicited Phone
T2A.
The civil service commission has
passed resolution TO the effect that
all applicants for positions I'm the FIRE
and police departments OF this city,
viii not be considered unless tie APP
plicant is under IS years of age. 1t
was also ruled that all applications to
be considered must be fled by IL
O'Clock noon OF the day preceding.
REGULAR meeting OF Keokuk aerie.
No. $50, r. o. f.. tonight at Eagles
bsr. 523 Main at O'Clock. Visiting
brothers always welcome. Chas. A.
Soekes, secretary.-Ady
If your old shoes which have Civ
On you 80 much comfort, become a
little uncomfortable. look them over
zee IL "A little repairs won't make
them right. Then call telephone S54,
we will complete the job for you.
Send for them. repair them. and re-
turn the same or next day. Good
year Repair Shop. No. IL South
Fourth street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
CARD OF THANKS.

with TO thank my friends for the
beautiful flowers gent me while IN
the hospital.
MRS. CHAE COINS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
.FAVOR!S REFINING
Of MILK IN HOME
rasteurization Condemned by Asso.
citation for Prevention Of
Infant Mortality

Boston, Nov. 10. -Pasteurization
and other safeguarding methods ad-
opted by the national commission on
milk were refused Endorsement by
the American Association for Study
and Prevention OF Infant Mortality at
its convention session today.
The principal speaker in opposition
to the commission plan was DR.. Hen
ry l.. Colt of Newark, N. j., who
said
MY twenty-five years experience
teaches me that medical commission
control is not the solution. have
eliminated from my parlance pas.
teurization and have substituted the
word refined. We refine gold and
silver; why should We not refine
milk? Pasteurization is playing with
the problem. Abroad they cook milk
almost universally. We must educate
our people to do their refining of
milk in the home"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
SYMPATH|SE WITH
DOOMED MANS FAMILY
San Franciscoans Raise Funds to De.
fend Man Who Killed
George Gray

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Rarely
has the taking Of human life arous.
ed such sympathy for the slayer as
in the case of Joseph Lococo, who
shot and killed George Gray of the
contracting firm of Gray Brothers, in
Mission street yesterday because his
family was starving and he could not
collect wages due him.
Subscriptions for Lococo's family
began pouring in to the newspapers
today and one daily opened a bureau
for the handling of these funds. An
other newspaper employed a battery
of attorneys to defend Lococo. Pc
licemen raised fund among them
selves and sent it to the slayer's
wife.
Lococo'c defense as outlined in the
police court today will be that he
was maddened by hunger and worry
over the suffering of his wife and two
children and that when he fired on
Gray he believed the latter was about
to strike him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
MUST PAY STAMP TAXES
Al Building Loan Association Trans
actions Held to Be Included In
War Revenue Measure

Washington, Nov. 11.-Under a rul-
ing by Solicitor Johnson of the treas
ury, collections from the war tax
may be several million dollars in eX-
cess of the estimates made by Con
gress.
The new ruling will require pay
ment OF the stamp tax on all trans
actions of buildings and loan associ-
ations throughout the United States.
1t is said to affect more than e4OO
associations, having nearly 100000
members and handling annually
about S1,15O,00O,O00 The opinion Of
the solicitor differs from the opinion
of the commissioner of internal rev.
enue and an assistant attorney gen
eral who interpreted the revenue tax
of 1898 though the language In both
laws is held by loan association Off,
GERS to be identical
It is probable that an effort will
be made by the associations to fight
the present construction OF the law,
1t was pointed out today that the
transactions to be taxed are in small
amounts. investigating a vast mum.
Der Of documents all of which would
be subject 10 the stamp duties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
MOTHER JONES
HAS A HEARING
Aged Labor Leader Talks to Fedora.
ton Convention on Miners
Strike

Philadelphia, Nov. 10. The Uni.
ted Garment Workers OF America
Will have to try to settle their diff
ferences In some other way than thru
On investigating committee OF the
American Federation of Labor. This
was decided at today's session OF the
federation, when a resolution to ap-
point a committee to bring about
harmony and reorganization of the
garment workers union was defeated
The members of the garment or
ganizatiOn are divided, one faction
being dissatisfied with the admins
tration OF the old officers. This lac.
ton elected new set of officers, but
they were not recognized by the con.
vention, the federation reafiirming its
attitude not to give consideration to
workers who secede from their or
gani2ation.
1t is said that before the conven-
tioh uhJohlho dNtioh Will We taNSh w
bring about peace in the needle
trades through the regular channels
of the federation. More than $4,000
workers in New York, Chicago, Bal
timore and Boston are said to be in
volved in the troubles of the union.
The several committees OF the fed
Grafton are so busy giving hearings
on variety Of subjects referred to
them or in considering labor Ques.
lions that none was ready to report
to the convention today, and in con
sequence only a morning session was
held The defeat of the garment
workers resolution was the only bus
mess of moment transacted by the
delegates.
Mother" Jones, now SO years old
delivered stirring address in which
she told of the strikes in West Vir.
ginia, Michigan and Colorado.
So far there has been little talk
among the delegates over the cleo
ton of officers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

came on shouting and confident, but
at the very crisis of the attack he
was killed"
No soldier ever did a grander days
work or died more heroic death.
Had he lived through that battle
the chances are that after Shiloh, he
would have been given command OF
all the Union armies In the west.
AS II was, NE left a perfect record
as a soldier and commander. From
the first moment of the wa he reck-
oned that II was to be fight for life
and that the life or death of the re
public was the real issue. so from
the very first his thought was to
strike the enemy wherever he found
him, realizing that only force could
ever compel peace.
His fame eliminated in a glorious
death at the head OF his command.
But his countrymen never knew
the full measure of his patriotism
until his will was published.
That in substance was that his
country had educated him that all
he was was due to the generosity of
his country; hence after his servic
es were over and he was summoned
hence. he decreed that all the prop.
erty he possessed should revert back
to the country that had made him
what he was.
He gave his life for native land,
but had fixed 1t that what he posses.
sed should be held as loan from
that country and should revert back
to 1t.
The United States has had many
glorified soldiers in its brief his
tory, but no grander character
among them all has been displayed
by any OF them from Washington
down than that possessed by the
hero Of Wilson Creek. &C. G. Good
win.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
ARSON CHARGED
TO INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS UNION
Three Suspected In Tonop.b Era.
and pynamitins Confess
to Police

Tonopah, Nov 11.--Fire which
destroyed the Nevada theatre and
sixteen homes here on the night of
October 20 was the work of Boris
Thomasen, II. E. McGuicken and Roy
Russell, all Industrial Workers of
the World, according to a confession
which the police say Thomasen made
today before three witnesses. He and
his alleged accomplices are charged
with arson, and the police are seek.
ing to connect them with the recent
dynamiting of the Tonopah Bonanza
Office and with the burning of some
mine houses in Goldfeld last week.
Interest in a womans' suffrage cam.
paign, according to Thomasen's al
legged confession, was used to cover
the arson plot here. Choosing a
night when an anti suffrage speaker
held a meeting at the theatre they
stuffed PHOSPHORUS soaked rags into
corner at the conclusion of the
speaking and fed.
Tonopah has been center for I.
w. w. disturbances for years. Nc.
Guiken is said to be a national. or.
ganizer for them and Russell was ac-
tive In free speech campaignin San
Diego some three years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
OYSTER STEW

Choose about fifty nice large oys
ters. Place them in a colander and
allow them to stand until the Juice
has drained of. Now drop the CO.
lander into q pan Of cold water and
allow the oysters to- drain second
time. Heat a saucepan piping hot,
throw in the oysters and shake once
or twice over the fire so that the wa.
ter will be dried of without curling
the gills. Cover with two cups Of
milk and push on the back of the
stove so that the milk can heat grad.
ually Cream together one table.
spoonful of -four and one tablespoon.
full OF butter. Bring the saucepan
to the front of the stove and as soon
as the milk boils up thicken with the
-four and butter mixture and stir nm.
til the sauce becomes creamy, but
not really thick. Add six whole all
spice, one half teaspoonful of salt,
a dash Of pepper, and serve at once
in heated soup plates with toasted
crackers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
DESTROYER
CAP TURES TWO
TURKISH SHIPS
-.v, Of eerat, Albania, PillaSed and
Completely Reduced to
Rulno

Paris, Nov. l2.-The following dis.
match has been received by the Hav.
as agency from Athens;
1T is announced that a British de.
stroyer has captured two Turkish
sailing ships near the Island Of Ten
edos.
"The town Of Berat, Albania, has
been pillaged and completely de.
stroyed Anarchy reigns at Avlona,
Albania, and that region Is a prey to
civil war. Partisans OF Renal Bey
70 the number of 1900 forced the gov
ernor to haul down the Turkish flag
and hoist the Albania colors. Essad
pasba sent 500 soldiers to Avlona
and they disarmed the inhabitants
and restored the Turkish flag
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
MOTHER ASKS TO Be
BURIED IN SONS GRAVE
Red Tape OF Government, However,
MAY Make Her Request
impossible

Washington, Nov. II "A peculiar
and embarrassing request has been
made to the war department by Mrs.
Matilda Zoll of this city.
She wants her ashes after she
dies AMI is cremated to be placed In
the tomb of her son, the late Pri.
vate Frank Zoll of the Coast a"til.
lery, whose body Is buried In the
Arlington National cemetery.
The mother does not wish her
name t. appear on any graves.oue.
nor does she ask any buriai cerc-
monies, but merely desires her ash.
es to be placed in an urn and inter.
red in her sons grave.
This request has been practical
~ denied by the red tape" of TIE
government. The army officers have
1t under consideration" but declare
they have no authority to grant It.
An inexcusable law--not mere
army regulation-declare that only
wives of soldiers may be inferred IN
a national cemetery.
Secretary Of War Garrison Is en-.
deavoring to find some way In which
the request OF Mrs. Zoll can be graft
ed