davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Makes Ha sly Exit

It is said that K Iein found his way
to a juic3ry 1T LaRue aud proceeded
to 20 behind tae bAr TO com leGe Cn3
quencning OF his THIRST. These in
authority gathered MIN up bodily ana
il is s2id be went through the door
like the pictures IN the funny papers.
Afterwards two fouad their way TO
Ableman where they found the genu-
in9 article and conditions became so
bad that a thoughtful and kind citl
zen telephoned to Poor Commits
sioner Ii. Il. Stone and hur
RED Sheriff Welk after them.
When the case was called in Justice
Audro's court today Radseck SAID that
Klein gave him the booze and Klein
said that Radseck was guilty. Thsy
added rhag she bottle was on the table,
buttae Koaine3 said il was taken. from
their lunch basket.
Both were taken TO all TO await q
future fate.
IG Will be recalled that Klein is par
oiled to Mr.. Stone 20 assist in support
ing his children. lie is behind with
his alimony. The authorities say it
has gone-iU does not take much of q
gueGser 80 tell where.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
LIST Of Gases
FOR CIRCUIT COURT

Giro uit court will open in Baraho
on Tuesday, March 8, with the follow
ing cases:
Criminal Cases.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Albert W.
Huebing.
state of Wisconsin VS.. Wallace
Spring.
State of Wisconsin VS. Leon Brown.
State OF Wisconsin VS.. Paul Will
koski.
STATE Of Wisconsin VS.. A. W. Fos-
ter.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Saare.
State Of Wi consin vs. Patrick Ang-
Lin.
Issue of Fact For Jury.
James q. Eckert ct al. VS.. Frank s.
Bunker.
Stolte, DangeI & Foss Co. VS.. LueIIa
| Rowland.
Gottlieb slotty VS.. Ernest n. Knoll.
7. B. Ellison VS.. G. M. & st. 2. Try.
Co.
Charles Mitchell vs. c. M. & Sc. P.
Ry. Go.
John Wotrock vs.. Ernest Knoll
Paul Gallus VS.. Z. & N. w. Ry.
20.
Mrs. N. L. Dunlap VS.. W. W.
Lyon.
sGaudebaker Corporation Of America
VS.. Gollmar q Messenger.
| William Sass VS.. August b1ittle-
stedt,
William Howley ct al VS.. Joseph
! Waffle.
| EunIca Ray cock VS.. Sovereign
Camp, Woodnan Of the World.
Carl Herwig ct al VS.. North western
National Life los. Go.
Charles Gluth vs.. 9, & n. w. Ry'
Co
j. U. Schmidt & Carl Lehman de-
ing husiuess as Prairie du Sac Auto
Go. VS.. Hans Carlsen.
Mike Romeas VS.. Leo Schmidt.
j. LII. LeimkuelAler vs.. j. E. Ham,
lik ct al.
Margaret Coyne VS. John HartI.
Joseph Budjac VS.. Walter G. Paul
II.
Theresa Yetkes VS.. Ernest Kr0lI.
Robert NcCredie VS.. August Finder
ct al.
Issue of Fact for Court
John McLain VS.. Louisa McLain
Mrs. n. L Dunlap VS. Q. 81. P M.
& 0. Ry company, Garnishee of W
w. Lyon
In the matter Of the last will Of
Eveiine Bur1ick, deceased
! Carrie LamberEon vs. George Bur
dick ct al
q. M. Everson vs.. Bert Buchanen Ct
al
Carrie Page VS.. Walter Page
Nettie Hosking vs.. William J. Hosk-
ing
Carl August Won Rehren ct al vs.
Cecilia Won Behren ct al
GATHERINGS Bourne ct 81 VS., Christian
Willie ct al
Martha Books VS. Henry Brooks
Charles Steppe VS.. Agnes Steppe
Margaret jones VS. Louis Day Jones
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

Mrs. E. P. Hall has gone to Menom-
inee 30 visit her d aug 1S5, w10 IS IN
the Stout school there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
OBT7'U OAR Y

Ann, oldest daughter of ThOmas and
M ary Nav, was born May IA, 1924, at
Arthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, and
died al the home of her son, William,
Feb. 20, 1914, at the age of SO years, 8
months and 6 days. Sac was married
to Ner Stowe in May, 1847. Sarah,
their oldest daughter, nov Mrs. FL
wood Stanley of Springfield, south
Dakota, was born st GunthoEpe, Eng
land. A year later they emigrated to
America and settled at Bouckville,
New York. Here two more daughters
were born, Mary, now Mrs. Chas'
Noble of La Vale, and Emma Marga-
ret, who died in infancy. In October,
1857. they moved to Walton, Wis. Here
their two sons, VIVA. F. and George
w, were born. In 1857 they removed
10 the town Of Ironton where she re-
NAMED until her death. She Joined
the Wesyllan Methodist church soon
after their removal to Ironton which
faith she kept during her decliaing
years. Her husband died August IL,
1884 Sac vas of a very retiring dis
position, making her home her life
work. She leaves TO mourn their loss
two sons, 2 daughters, II grandchild-
rem and 6 grest grandchildren.
A well attended funeral service, con-
Quoted by Rev. Stanley, was held at
the Ironton M. e. church at p. m.
Sunday, Feb. %, and the remains
were laid TO rtsG in the Resting Green
cameteTy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
CAKD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our most heart
felt thanks TO all the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted as dur
ing the sickness and death Of our dear
mother and grandmother, also to those
who contributed the beautiful flowers
for the funeral.
Wr, p Stove 80 family
Geo. W. stowe nd fanny
Mrs. Elwood Stanley and family
Mrs. Mary Noble and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Net hay 6215 pounds

Clarence Page was the driver. The
hay was weighed on tie scales at the
+. E. Berkeley store.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-29
WHO DID THE REAL SELLING AND
WHOSE WAS THE GREA TER OFFENSE!
Natures Creation is under arrest.

Natures Creation" S under
That is one of pOcketed several thousands OF
Natures Creation under arrest and the ponce
looking for the other ;,
police headquarters the Prosecutor Frazer who charges
jointly with Barnes with having sold an alleged cure for
consumption without being licensed physician
secured complaint OF Dr. Beverly HrsOn
secretary of the state medical board.
With Barnes the newspapers accepted for adv
Using Natures Creation" also at large
But for these newspapers the county would save the expense prose
cuOn newspapers TO ADVERTISE and THROUGH
WHICH to lure the unlicensed pair gents
would have had to suspend their illegal operations long ago. compliance
with which makes compulsory for men to eat
The prosecutor the offices Of Wickham and Barnes
callers majority whom departed with bottles Of Nature
Creation"
The newspapers space Creation sent these
paid to these newspapers
they did with the understanding that the newspapers would SEND
readers the Offices of Natures Creation to buy medicine offered Or
sale illegally
consumption they so UNFORTUNATE AS to get
hold of some other Detroit newspaper.
they would not have known anything about Natures
Creation the offering for sale located
advertising the tainted of Wickhm and Barnes
were refused publication which seeks protect its read
them illegal practitioners of medicine fa
and prisoners,
Do you when reported not long that
German physician DR. Friedman consumption
how every paper the country ofed at the idea4
remember that almost newspaper which seoHed
belief the dread plague had been fOund
When and consumption cures the editorial
department isn't to convince as the adver
Using department is
Windsor fellow 23 years DID, the one
Detroit that ne has
and the easiest thing in the
accepted at face value BECAUSE
HAPPENS MONEY WITH HIM TO PAY FOR IT
Detroit dais other than The Times went on printing hes Tor
Natures Creation exposed by State Dairy and
Heme department bulletin sent to all news
papers. >.
And in spite bulletin Creation" kept adding its
list Of victims under illegal sale
Michigan which Wkham and Barnes conducting
include the in which Mature
Creation was advertised but when right
SELLING and whose the GREATER oFFENS
The Detroit times., 1914-05-29
From Another
Point of VieW

A Providence efficiency engineer
has started a museum for the exhibit
Z tion OF devices for the elimination OF
fatigue among industrial workers.
Zone of the exhibits, we presume, is a
I fprkful OF hay.
In Columbus there lives a man who
can shear a sheep in 80 seconds. He
can cut at pretty good clip.
Huerta, Il is now said, isn't drunk
/. all OF the time, Possibly. then, they
close down there the same as they are
supposed TO do here.
However, to get married is the real
June bug.
Perhaps while Mr. Beachey is In the
afr he will oblige by looking around
for municipal ownership.
Cover them over, 1t keeps away
the flies.
Spain has 7,4O4,7O7 sheep and. J..
The Detroit times., 1914-05-29

We Will Build You a Home
and You Can Pay at Your Leisure
vxvE will help all purchasers arrange the
wv funds build substantial attractive homes on the most
generous credit We make this offer in order to
hundreds of people who doubt desire to get the
advantage their homes without delay Phone at
once or come We will be glad to eXpain all the
details of this alluring proposition.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-29

Spain has 7,4O4,7O7 sheep and. !.
14s.234 goats.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-29
Seven Minutes Walk from the FORD Factory?

fromth
Gray Motor Company! This splendid
from
the Victor line This newest and
vestmen will undoubtedly
The Detroit times., 1914-05-29
Come to the Grand Opening
on DECORATION DAY


~ Canum
will big
throws the Opportunity
adyantageousy s
The Detroit times., 1914-05-29
Study the Map

!; 5; =; =; Co.'s: =; IS: =; =: !: 30
Highland Park lies
just east of the Ford motor plant.
1t contains 426 lots, bounded by
Dawson avenue, Dequindre street
and the Grand Trunk railroad. The
proposed Grand Trunk depot, at
Victor avenue, will be in the CEN
ter of the property. Ii Is planned
to open Victor avenue clear
through past Dequindre st. The
Highland Park water works will be
constructed on Dequindre st. fac
ing this McCALLUMS ADDITION
If you buy here you get the adj
vantage of pure air and sunshine,
and you will still be right in the
heart of things"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Bessen1er News

Bessemer. June s.-(speciaL )-The Board of Education held It's regular meet ing tonight in the office of Super intendent A. A. Persons at the High school, at which time the following teach CTS were elected for the High school: Miss Maud Carpenter of Starkvilie, Miss. and Miss Lena Poynor of Mt. Hebron, while Miss Gould of Boligee was elected as domestic science teacher to succeed Miss Minnie Lay, who accepted posi- ton with local corporation. G. c. Sparks, an Auburn man, was elected professor in charge of the manual train ing department
 Funeral services over the remains of J. E. Vestal, who dropped dead yes terday in the office of Dr. L.. A. Spen- cer. where he had gone to get some med icine, will be held Wednesday morning at o'clock, the services being conducted by the Rev. George Stoves. pastor of the First Methodist church. Interment will be made at Cedar Hill cemetery with Jacobs & Son in charge.
 MT. Vestal was 66 years of age and had lived in Bessemer for the past 1f years, having lived in Nashville prior to that time, where he was a well known and popular business man. At the time of his death Mir. Vestal was employed at the Todd Shoe company. He had never married and is survived by three sisters Mrs. Laura Derman of Duluth, Mnn. Mrs George F. StaddAn of Minneapolis, Minnn.; and Mrs J. A. Bishop of Nash vile; one brother, D. F. vestal of Roan- oke, Va. The following gentleman will act as pallbearers: I. A. Lewis. Charlie sapp, John Queen, Tom Tillery, John Har- ris, Fred Todd and Chess Hagler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
BANQUET HELD AT NEWSPAPER CLUB LAST NIGHT WAS VERY ENJOYABLE DIR. JOHNSON SPEAKS

Graduates of Birmingham college this
 morning will receive their diplomas and
 the winners in the various oratorical con
 tests will be announced. Dr. James A.
 Duncan will deliver the baccalaureate ad-
 dress and Dr. J. D. Simpson, president
 of the college, will deliver the diplomas.
 The features of the reorganization ex. ercses yesterday were the addresses in
 the morning by Dr. J. w. Johnson to the Alumni association; the address by Dr. James Hunter of Madison to the literary societies; the junior oratorical contests and the banquet of the Alumni association at the New rspaper club last night.
 Dr. Johnson is pastor of the First Meth odist church here and chose as his sub ject yesterday Imagination" He declared that without imagination the wings of the soul were clipped and that without it a
 man was clod. without sentiment with
 out inspiration and without an avenue to
 the Infinite. He told of the uses of imag ination in the daily routine of life and
 of its use as finder of ideals Dr. Hunter addressed the literary so- cieties, telling them of the needs of the
 modern student, stressing the necessity for hard work in order that the stu dent might have a good foundation for future life.
 The junior orations preceded the ad- dresses of the speakers of the day, the following taking part: B. M Porter, 'The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
TRAGEDIES FOLLOW IN WAKE OF HEAT
 ....( Six Attempts at Suicide Re ported in New Orleans. South Swelters

New Orleans, June 9.-The heat wave which has gripped Louisiana and Missis- sippi this week. reaching its maximum today, has been attended by a series of tragedies, including suicides, accidents and homicides. Within the week six at tempts at suicide have been reported to the local police, none of which were suc- cessful At Baton Rouge, La. today a negro fireman, supposed to have been crazed by the heat. Jumped into a wagon and plying a whip to the horse drove rapidly through the streets until he sud- denly fell dead.
 Although no records have been broken here. the government weather bureau to- day reported a maximum temperature of 95 degrees. the hottest weather of the month. At Jackson, Miss, the maximum today was H degrees, and similar high record for the year was reported at Natchez. The territory surrounding Jack son has had but one light rainfall within 45 days, and crops are beginning to suf- fer
 The heat wave was checked at Hatties- burg, Miss, today by windstorm which did considerable damage. No lives were lost, although several persons received slight injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Morran Arrested

Son" Morgan. wanted in Trussvflle for the alleged robbery of ss6 and pistol. was arrested yesterday morning by off cers Self and Lowry at Woodlawn. Nor gan was'iater transferred to the county jail on a warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
MYSTERIOUS MAN
 AT HOSPITAL SHOT

Attendants at St. vincent's hospital re- ported at an early hour this morning that young man named Newton Pullen of parts unknown was in very precarious condition due to gunshot wound The hospital authorities were very reticent about the affair and merely stated that Pullen was brought in the infirmary yesterday afternoon badly shot and that his condition had been steadily growing worse.
 No information could be gained as to who brought Pullen to St. Vincent or the manner in which the young man came by his wounds. The police knew nothing of the affair and all the ambu- lance drivers in the city stated that they were also ignorant of any shooting af- fray.
 At 2:30 o'clock this morning Desk Ser geant Edward Lyons at police headquar- ters detailed Call Officer Crump to in- vestigate the Pullen shooting by going to St. Vincents and securing some sort of statement from the wounded man..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
COLOMBIA RAT|F|ES
 TREATY WITH U. s.

Bogota, Colombia, June 9.-The Colom- bian Congress in special session today ratified the treaty with the United States, by which Colombia Is to receive $25,000 900 and certain concessions in the settlement of the long standing dispute between the two countries over Panama.
 In both the Senate and the House ratift- cation of the treaty met with opposi- ton from small minority They pro- posed an amendment, providing for an increase in the money payment and re- serving for arbitration the claims of Colombia, based on ''her rights in the Panama railroad and its contract pay ments, which amounted to more than now Is offered by the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Would Not Agree to Have the Dictator Make Man
 Chosen Foreign Minister
MEDIATORS COME TO
 FLAT DISAGREEMENT
Two Hours Argument Fails to Clear Peace Path of Unsuspected Snag. Mexicans Argue From Con-
 stitutional Standpoint

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 9.-The United
 States is unwilling to extend recognition
 to new provisional President if named
 according to the method prescribed by
 the Mexican delegates, which is that
 general Huerta would appoint as minis
 ter of foreign affairs. the man who is
 agreed on here to head the new govern
 ment. The Washington administration
 contention is that if General
 Huerta Is permitted to name
 the foreign minister, who by con-
 stitutional succession would be elevated
 to the presidency even though the seleo-
 tion be made here, such an act would
 be construed as recognition of the Huerta
 government.
 On this issue, the mediating plenipoten- tiaries came to flat sagreement late today
 For more than two hours the mediators and American delegates argued in vain, and 1t was apparent when the confer ences ended that what hitherto had been considered a matter of detail suddenly bad developed a snag. Tho Mexican delegates had not discussed the point at any length with the mediators when the latter took it up with the Americans. Although the three South American diplo-
 mats argued strongly from the Mexican viewpoint, there good reason to be- lieve tonight that the Mexican delegates would not insist on this arrangement If they found the United States absolutely determined against 1t. One Mexican dele
 gate insisted that the. Mexicans regarded the form of transition as a technicality which e'ouid be dispensed with if the -S,merican government found 1t impossible l to agree to the method suggested by the | Mexican delegates
 Should Preserve Constitution The mediators contended with vehem- l ence that the forms of the Mexican | constitution should be preserved. The | American delegates are understood to l have pointed out that the constitution. alists certainly would not agree to Q l plan of transition which legalizeo | Huertas status. Also the American gov- ernment 1t was declared, could not ex- | tend what would be tantamount to recog- hilton if Huerta actually appointed his | own successor.
 l There is a possibility that a compro- | mise will be agreed on. Pedro Lascurain,
 minister of foreign affairs under Madero, l could be reapponted to the cabinet and | succeed to the provision presidency, and | then appoint as foreign minister the | man agreed on by all parties for the new | provisional executive. Lascurain Is per l soma non grata with the constitutional l ists, but it is not believed there would l be objection from them to the brief tenure | of office in order that the transition l might be effected constitutionally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
WIN POINTIN FIGHT
 TO FORM LABOR UNION

Cleveland, O., June 9.-Public school teachers won a point today In their fight to form a labor union. The common pleas court granted an injunction forbid ding the board of education from enforc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
WILL AWARD DIPL LOMAS AT BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE TODAY

 Duty of the American Scholar" W. B. Nolen, Men March Through Death to Life;" J. P. Franklin. "The New Pa. grant Problem of Today" Miss Ruth Weir gave a pleasing musical number.
 The banquet last night at the News paper club was largely attended and there were several speakers. All voted that It was an enjoyable affair and the follow ing were among those present: c. H. Yam, J. Ellis Brown. the Rev j. B. the Rev. J. D. simpson. A G. Esslinger, B. H. Branscomb, w. Marvin woodall. the Rev. George w. Read, J. M. Malone, Jr, J. A. Gray. Fred Sy Fletcher, Hugh A. Locke, B. T. Waites, Roy Algood. R. s. Munger, Gro yer Thaxton, Edgar Self, David k. Pegues, John F. Sturdivant, Joel F. Sur divant, Jr.. the Rev. W. T. Howard, the Rev. B. B. Glasgow, tne Rev. T. L.. Mcdonald, the Rev. J. J. Williams, Miss Mabel Whitehead, the Rev. William Gas ton. the Rev. J. w. Johnson, H. M Malone, Lonnie Munger and A. R. Bucks. In the afternoon of yesterday the Alum nj association held a business meeting and elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: J. Ellis Brown. president; the Rev. B k Glasgow, first Vice presiuent, J M Malone, second vice president; ". Marvin Woodall secretary and treas asurer.
 A committee was appointed for the pur- pose of establishing an employment bu- reau. which will have for it's object the obtaining of employment for stu dents on Saturdays and summer vaca- tions during the school years of the boys s life, and finding for him permanent em- ployment after graduation.
 Another committee was appointed to assist the president of the college in advertising the college throughout the North Alabama conference, to the end that the enrolment of the school be in creased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
ALABAMA DENTISTS CONVENE IN SELMA Fifty-Fifth Annual Conven- tiOn Opens-Discuss Im-
 p0rtant Matters

Selma, June 9.-(SpeciaL )-The session of the Alabama Dental association this afternoon was given to the reading of several essays upon subjects of vital i'm portance to the members of the profes- sion
 Following the reading of these differ ent essays. a general discussion of them was engaged in, and which proved most interesting. During the session held to- night officers for the ensuing year were elected and Montgomery was selected as the place for the holding of the next an- nual convention.
 The election of officers resulted as fol- lows:
 Battle S. Searcy, Tuscaloosa, president; J. c. Westbrook, Birmingham, first vice president: E. T. Petrey. Florala. second vice president; J. A. Blue, Birmingham secretary; E. C. Yielding, Birmingham treasurer; executive committee Battle S. Searcy and J. A. Blue; ex-officio mem. bers, A. Eubank. Birmingham; Olin Kirk. land, Montgomery, and A. T. Reeves Selma.
 Alabama board dental examiners George S. Vann, Gadsden. president; w J. Reynolds, Selma, secretary; A. K Parks Montevallo treasurer; J. H. Cross. land. Montgomery; Dr. E. W. Patton, Sel- ma, monitor: Dr. George w. Randall Blocton, press editor; delegates to the convention of the National Dental as- sociation: Dr. F. A. Johnston, Sheffield first delegate; Dr. c. A. Merrill, Bir- mingham, second delegate; alternates, H. Clay Hassell, Tuscaloosa, and A. T. Reeves, Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Y. w. c. A. WILL HAVE
 A SUMMER CAMP

The Young Women's Christian associa- ton is to have a camp, rather a cottage. at St. Clair Springs through the summer months, and Miss Breedlove. the matron. leaves Birmingham the latter part of this month for the springs to make the necessary preparations. It Is understood that the cottage to be used will accom- modate something like 15 guests.
 The cottage will open July 1. and 1t is probable it will remain open until the middle of September. The plan of opera tion, it is understood, will be to have parties of 12 or 15 occupy the cottage for a week at time, returning to the city when another party arrives on the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
ONE HUNDREDLOST
 IN STORM FRIDAY

St. John. N. B., June 9.-More than 100 lives were lost In the storm that swept the Bay of. Chaleur Thursday and Fri- day of last week, according to reports received here today. Advices from out lying places along the New Brunswick and Quebec coasts of the bay when re- ceived may add to this total The storm caused the greatest number of fatalities in the history of the north shore.
 Accounts brought in by fishing ves- sels which lived through the blow show that the wind blew with terrific force, Captain Beck of the schooner Warren, estimating the force of the blast at loo miles an hour. Many schooners and boats are missing from the Caraauet, St. Si- none and Shippegan fleets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

ing resolution recently passed providing that no teacher shall be employed who is member of a lakor union.
 Ohio laws recognize and encourage labor organizations" said the court, and the board of education has no right to provide that future contracts shall not be entered into between 1t and persons affiliated with labor xnions"