davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
INDIAN WOUNDED BY SET GUN
Bullet Apparently Interzed for Deer
Smashes Hunters Leo.

OHoSHeS FuAIeFS Leg.
Florence, Wis, Nov. 30.-"BiIly"
kezlck,' an Indian, was shot and seri-
ously wounded while walking along
the banks of the Popple river, when
he walked into a set gun. The acct
dent happened about five miles from
the Fence settlement, in the wilds Of
Florence county. The gun was a Win
ches repeating rife, model OF 1886, and
was a 1910 caliber. The gun was in,
geh1ously set with a wire with a model
OF wood carved by a jackknife, set
over the hammer so the least little
pull would discharge the weapon. 1t
is supposed the gun was set for deer.
The bullet entered one of the vic
inns legs, between the knee and hip
Joint, smashing the bone into splin-
ters The case is being investigated
by county authorities and by Deputy
State Game Wardens A. G. Russell Of
Wabeno and John Egan OF Pembine
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
1 Paid-up Health Insurance Policy
with Every Round Oak
Base Turner

New, aeFen usual originated by The Round Oak Folks
The heating of homes by steam hotwae systems and hard
Goa stoves all the moisture from the sphere in
tie home end literally bekes the breathe Theiin
OF tie threat end lungs become pached and dry and on
stepping outside winter day. the moisture the outside
sir rates the throat lungs and cough and cold
hich rapidly develop into pneumonia.
Row healhfu warm moist air be generated By the
Of the Round Oak Base with Humidfier This is
insurance policy Proper and location Of this ealth
giving aactmen cgeher with other vital and patented i'm
ats in CorsuctCn bne produce the handsom
est urue stove which, only heats your home eco
ncaly, but assures Ct keelth tkt sf hrrress
Come right in these astounding prove TO which
attribute rspdIy increasing sele of Eese Eunes
Settergren HdW. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Hunter RIeeds to Death.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 30.-NtchoIa
Partipelo, 10 years old, bled to death
as the result of a hunting accident
with companion he had been out for
game and sat down OF rest. A loaded
shotgun. slipped from his hands and
stiking a timber was discharged, the
full charge entering his neck. His
companion went for help. When he
returned Partipelo was dead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend thanks to all who
assisted US during the illness, death and
burial Of our mother.
Mrs. Horswell
Mrs. Nash
Mrs. Simons
o. z. Wood
B. A. Wood
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
DaII01a

Peter Fadden, young man of the
town of Dellona, died of lockjaw, Nov.
"a, the result of getting silver in his
foot while working in the woods. Death
came about six days after the poison
became manifest. Every medical
assistance possible was given and it
seemed for several days that he would
recover but sudden change for tie
worse brought death quickly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Death in Portage

A. r. Taylor fell down stairs at his
home in Portage on Saturday morning
and died soon after. He formerly re-
sided..in Iowa and before his death was
employed in one of the stores in Per-
tage. He leaves a wife and daughter
1t will be recalled that Mrs. Taylor
spoke at the last meeting of the Klo-
yer Klub in Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Card Of Thanks

The family and relatives of the late
Chas. H. Dame desire to express their
thanks to the many friends who so kind
ly assisted in the hour of bereavement.
For your flowers, music and many acts
of kindness and words of sympathy, we
are truly grateful.
Mary P. Dame.
M L. Dame.
Faye Russell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Superior Bows Slain in War.

Superior, Wis, Nov. 3O.-William
"Scotty" Murray, p years old, and
Thomas Fenton, "a years old, both
former bellboys in Twin Ports hotels
and clubs, have been slain in the Brit
ish trenches around Ypres, according
to letters received by friends. The
boys were natives of Scotland and en-
listed with Canadian regiments when
the war broke out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Cattle Disease Spreading.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 30:--The foot and
Mouth disease is spreading in this
vicinity. After it was thought to be
checked by killing two herds Of cows
last week, seven farms in the towns
OF Dover and Norway were found to
be infected and one hundred cows were
promptly killed by the state Veterin-
-arian.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
FED POOR CHILDREN

On Thanksgiving day the Knights
of Pythias lodge members of Belolt
gave turkey dinner to 225 poor
children Of the city. After the
dinner the children were given free
passage to movie" show.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Licensed to Marry

CT aries Leslie Frazier of Reedsburg
to Miss Clara L. Bliss Of Reedsburg.
John H. Frazier of Reedsburg to
Miss Sarah E. Pake of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
SiOIk Brings Little Shepherd

On Wednesday morning Nov. 25th,
at o'clock "a little shepherd arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Horton, east of town. s.e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
End of "7IHe Trust" in Si0hf

The end, of the title trust" Of Chicago, which for
years has made big annual profits from abstracts OF
title for lawyers to fight over and the public to pay
fer, is foreseen rs possible if the TOrrcns system OF
registration sef land titles is made compulsory under
an impending court decision. Only a technically
saved the tDig abstractocs the profits of a few years
nostponement, but those profits have run up into the
millions. There has been a steady increase in the
voluntary registrations under the Torrens system,
20 per cent in 1912 and 40 per cent in 1918, but the
public is, Skittisb and lawyers biased. in the MATES
Of changing frOnsthe Undiscovered abstract system.
The fact that in Australia and in the provinces OF
western Canada, the ownership OF land has been made
much more simple and secure by the change, has not
brought Il prompt reform in the face OF opposition.
Throughout the region tapped by the newly-built
Canadian Northern. railways main and branch lines
in Canada, the settler has found none OF the compli.
cations about titles which the old system has i'm.
posed. Two years after it is issued a Torrens Ger.
tifcate becomes under the Illinois law an absolute
guarantee Of title and cannot after that time be at
tackled in the courts. For nearly twenty years this
system has had a stormy time in Chicago. The sys.
tenn originated in Australia, when a certain Maj. Gen.
Torrens began to wonder why it should be necessary
to have a long examination of legal documents and
records made every time a pice of real estate is sold.
Some of these examinations take weeks of time and
make the selling Of land a slow process. Why, once
the ownership of a piece of property is legally de.
termined by the courts. should not a court certificate,
kept up TO- date by the official recorder, be a con.
elusive guarantee of title? Western Canada, which
has always been prompt to adopt legal and political
reforms found the Torens reasoning good and has
generally put the system into effect. 1t is as quick
and easy to buy a lot of real estate there as a pair
Of shoes. @ 1t,-,
NV 81 E1.a. s+.- 4H .H.,- -E r"s tya
~ A comparatively abstemiOus New Year Eve does
not prevent the horns. bells and whistles from being
in evidence as psual. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
The President and His Premier

Some OF the comment on the administration makes
a difference between the President and his premier.
For Mr.. Wilson there is only praise; for Mr.. Eryan,
only blame. The only charge brought against the
former is that the latter, by his selection, is occupy
ing a place of great power, says the Washington
Star. .
In other words, we are asked to believe that of
the firm OF Wilson and Bryan the latter is the wicked
partner. That notion is nonsense. Moreover, it is
not complimentary to Mr.. Wilson. The two men are
working together, each with a thorough understand.
ing of the others wishes and purposes. Mr., BRYAN
IS neither attempting nor executing any hugger-mug-
ger with his chiefs doing nothing in a corner.
They began their duties in a spirit of fellowship
and accord. Mr.. Wilson's selections for places in the
state department and in the diplomatic service were
acceptable to, Mr.. Bryan, and Mr.. Bryan's to Mr.. Will
son. Mr.. Wilson, as was natural and proper, named
the most important officials, and, naturally enough,
they were all Wilson men. They had given to Mr..
Wilson in his campaign for the presidency substan-
tial assurances of their sympathetic consideration.
When the tariff came up in Congress and Mr..
Wilson began shaping the bill, he had the support Of
Mr.. Bryan, and Of the Bryanites in both House and
Senate. Mr.. Bryan was as ardent an advocate of
free wool as Mr.. Wilson was of free sugar; and,
pooling their issues, they got both. What the result
would have been had Mr.. Wilson resisted free wool
and Mr.. Bryan free sugar is p%roblematical, but we
should certainly have seen a much livelier scrap
over the tariff than we did see.
1t is charged that there is some Organism in the
currency measure. If so, it is not Objectionable to
Mr.. Wilson. He has made no reference to that, and
probably would have signed the bill if it had contain
ed twice as much Organism as described. The issue
that once divided Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan-free
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
silver-is not taken into~account by them at tais

silver-is not taken into~account by them at this
time. ~@4 ta
When Mr., Wilson hailed Mr.. Eryan as the man
who,> by his ssteadfastness to convictions, had given
the Democratic party a new meaning and mission, be
was familiar ffu1tn the record, hecause~he had, opposed
the making IF the record; ana when t~a~ca1led Mr..
Bryan to his side as a cabinet adviser ne expected,
Of course, such advice as such a man would be Itkcly
10 offer. And he is getting it.
Mr.. Wilson took Mr.. Bryan for better or for worse
--hoping and trusting, of course, for better-and the
union SO farshas been without a jar. Whom fortune
Thus has joiHed together, let no short sighted or IL
grained criticism put asunder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
4 = e I: !: + = ). 4
:: WITH THE BOXERS. +:
@$&$@& Il. = I.

Johnny Dundee and Phil Bloom
have been matched to box at the At.
lsntic Garden, New York, January 13.
Freddie Welsh, the English light.
weight champion, will meet frankie
Whitney, the lightweight champion of
the South, in Atlanta, on January 6.
Georges Carpenter, Europe's hea-
vyweight champion, started boxing as
q bantamweight. He has held the
championship of France at all the
weights.
Young Kid Broad, the American
welterweight, made his London ring
debut the other night and finished on
the losing end in a slapfest with one
Pete Harris
Battling Levinskey, the Philadei-
phia light heavyweight, continues to
trim his opponents with neatness and
dispatch. This Levinskey person
may yet prove to be a cham.
Jim Flynn says he feels sure he
could defeat Jack Johnson now that
the champ has a broken wing. But
even with a twisted wing the big
Smudge" would be likely to put it
over the man from Pueblo.
In a muss with Kid Lewis of Eng.
land next month Owen Moran will
try to convince the boxing experts
that he is still there with the mittens.
The said experts recently rendered a
unanimous decision that Owen is a
"haser."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
The LibraryTable
ByE M. Scott
FIGHTING MODERN EVILS"

"oDLuCN SaVVAO.
Fighting Modern Evils That De.
stroy Our Homes by Fred s. Miller,
The L.. w. Walter Co., Chicago. 4SO
PIP, 80 Illus, $1.50.
Divorce, lax marriage sentiment,
unholy religion, intemperance and all
the wroHgs wrought by tnese are fea"
lessly exposed and the remedy sug-
gested in the above book ny Mr.. Fred
S. Miller. the Chicago author. Many
people have no adequate idea of the
extent to which divorce has spread
in this country, nor has that reader
given thought to the stealthy and in.
sidious teaching as to marriage lax
tty which has permeated society.
Much Of this harm has been caused
by the so-called religious societies or
cults which have been imported into
the United States Of late years from
Persia and India. Some or the prac.
tees OF these organizations are abom-
irable and. though they are often ex-
posed in the papers and their leaders
driven to penal servitude, their spread
continues, because people do not re-
member what they read in the papers.
Hence this book has been published.
as a crusade for the purity of the
home.
Fighting Modern Evils"'is a plea
for old.time religion and for the ideas
that prevailed among the fathers that
organized our country and started it
on its career that is without paral-
lei among the nations of the earth.
Mr.. Miller has compiled a multitude
OF facts, that arc presented fearlessly
and yet with sincere conviction. One
feels on reading it's pages that moth
ing is overdrawn and yet there is an
evident feeling that these evils are
but for a moment and that the senti-
ment of our people will finally drive
the evil Of divorce from our land.
Modern Evils" is a very readable
and timely book and we predict for.
it a large sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
Chicago to Kansas City bu Water

Steamboats, will compete with railways from Chi.
cago to Kansas City this spring, for the first time
since those old, picturesque days, when the daily
packets went smashing down the Illinois and Michi-
gan canal to the Illinois river and the Father OF
for freight land n0minally for passengers) from
Lake Michigan to the Gulf, with stops at the transfer
points, including that to Kansas City up the river.
1t will be 4 great lever for the big shippers.
In spite. of tho delayed start on the "Lakes.tothe-
Gulf deep waterway" a new change in transportation
conditions is due.
Direct connection with Kansas City has been
scHri river said an official of the new barge COM
pany. The Kansas City company demonstrated in
two seasons that the idea was not only practicable,
but profitable, and this was largely responsible for
the building of the big municipal wharf there. The
quantity of freight that can be shipped by water is
really enormous. We will take all we canahandle.
and hope to increase our fleet as rapidly as needed.
Panama trade routes when the canal opens will be an
added advantage. Steamboats, will run from LaSalle
down the Illinois river. Freight barges will be loaded
at Chicago and then will pass down the Drainage
canal and old Il. & NJ" canal-now called 1.-THE
Tadpole ditch"-to the Illinois river, and thence to
the mississippi. The improvements in the Illinois
river are said to have given a channel of at least
is regarded as sufficient for steamboat service. The
channel Of the Missouri recently has been improved
by the government, at a cost of $780, o00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area which has
caused such unsettled weather condi-
lions during the past thirty six
hours is moving eastward and is over
the lakes this morning. Pressure be-
low the normal obtains in all sec.
lions from which reports are receiv-
ed, exceDt on the Pacific coast, and
the indications are for mostly cloudy
weather tonight and Saturday, not
much change i ntemperature and mod
crate variable winds.
ORHEs W. ROBERTS,
Official In Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
Weather Forecast.

Till 7 p. IN Saturday.
For North DakOta-MOstly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, not much
change in temperature, moderate
variable winds.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight and Saturday, not
much change in temperature, moder.
ate variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
The Commercial Club in 1914

The year 1914 promises Ia be a busy and pro-
ductive one for the Bismarck Commercial club, and
il the work which is now outlined is productive of
anything like favorable results the benefit to the
city will be considerable.
In, its Bulletin OF January l, the CLUB sets forth
Ethe conditions of the organization, and cites several
of the objects which are 10 be striven for during
the ensuing year.
Among these efforts are: .
TO obtain more conventions for Bismarck, and,
while the results of these efforts will not be seen till
1915, yet it is the intention that every convention IN
the state during the coming year shall receive an
urgent invitation to come to Bismarck. during the
year 1915. ...' Z
Another is a plan to cooperate with the county
commissioners with a view to improving the roads in
the vicinity of Bismarck, and in fact throughout the
entire county.
A campaign of publicity is to be inaugurated
wherein the resources Of Bismarck and Eurleigh
county will be advertised quite extensively to the
outside world. This is another effort which will not
produce results until next year, but the club realizes
that 1t is necessary to begin. Besides the advertising
OF Bismarck and Burleigh county a campaign of get
ting acquainted with our own town and it's resources
and institutions is to be pushed strenuously. The
members of the club realize that they know too little
about what they have within their own town, and
that it Is necessary for them to become acquainted
with their %neighbors and their %neighbors' ~institu-
tons, in order that they may be able to speak intel
ligently Of what they have. This is a good idea and
was carried out to a limited extent last year, but
will be followed up quite extensively this year.
"a, Since the club has entered its new quarters, in
October, there have been over sixty new names add
ed to its list of members, which is very encouraging.
It is expected that the membership. will soon reach
ESQ.
The club has beautiful and upto-date quarters,
serves luncheon and in every way is a credit to MOI
only Its members, but to. the city, as well. 1t has {:
splendid hall, which is to be let at reasonable rates
and. when desired, the use of the kitchen and dining
room may be engaged also.
The members of the club are enthusiastic over the
future of Bismarck, and each day brings it's work to
DO. 1t is intended to make the year 1911 a record
breaker and each member is determined that when
the year closes, the record of accomplishments vii:
be such that they can point to them with pride and
a feeling that they have done much to advance the
interests of the city and county.
If there are any business men who do not bclonc,
and there are a few, they should lose no time in
getting their applications in, for it is necessary that
the organization have the cooperation of everyone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
THE MARKETS
DULUTH.

DULUTH.
May IS; July SO SIS; 1 hard on .trk
81; 1 nor on trk S.; 2 nor on trk
"a; to arr / nor Sc; Mont / hard on
trk 81 to 81 IL; Mont 2 hard to arr
"a to 81 -; spot dur No. l "a u.s.;
spot dur No. 2 81 rs; to arr dur No.
/ 81 rs; to arr No. 2 81 IS; May. 81
3.S; oats on trk So 1-8 to 35 So; oats
to arr IS to 50 So; rye on trk 80 to
So: rye to arr so to 49,; 3.yc. on trk
and arr 50 SIS to 60: barley on trk
as to 81; flax on trk ISL; to arr ~;
Jan. $50; LAY 1874; High May So IA;
Low IS. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Twenty million guests in Chicago hotels during
1913 spent $50, 100000, according to one proprietor,
but the rates charged would suggest a bigger total.
They are all so aftluent and cheerful after having
had $50 conyentions that brought 0 10000 visitors, it
would be;a Shame to spoil their contentment by gibes
at the way the guests have been asker to contribute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
pR.nreR.FAamEas ON SANITATION,

II lheEc is any class on earth who
knows all about farming it is the print.
: ers, and the manner in which the T'ri-
bun gang in the composingtroom farms
alfalfa, wheat. poultry and livestock
each night is well worth the price of adj
mission. This is the way it sounds tC
the office devil who "don't like farmin'
nohoW:", r'
Said Slim 10 Uncle Fogerty, " you and
l. are certainly fools -s -
For poverty and disease germs we're
nothing but the tools.
I'm going to cut out this printing, for.
get it, root and branch,
"And get me we'll and healthy on my
Treasure State Poultry Ranch"
Now Slim said Uncle James, III ad
NIT your somewhat bright.
But when it comics to farming, let me
tell you whatsi is right;
What you want is an apple orchard-or
y alfalfa awful Gre n
$ ''Yeu- don't want tofSaise no poultry, for
they're troubled SO with lice"
70. A'u AClONS IitNc uIC urea, shouted
Melton at the twain,
There's nothing like a quarter section
planted to North Dakota grain:
What's the use Of spending money,
travelling toward the west,
Buy a North Dakota REIMBURSEMENT and
Uncle Sam will do the rest"
WELL" said Slim. tTm not caring very
much whether, its poultry or grain;
"When %springt1me shows her face again
I'll surely jump the train
For there's bactilIi on the spaccs;
there's microbes on the rules,
And the typhoid germs are swimming
round the composing room in schools
THE hoods gone of the metal pot and
the room is full of germs,
And death turks in tvery corner. wait
ing for us poor worms.
Hey. you, what you doing? splitting on
the floor. '-
I'VE just paid one funeral benefit; think
we want to pay some more?' -
O'Bryan looks up from his s~pacebands
with "a sac azi lonesome smile:
What you fellows always kicking abou:
disease germs all the while?
why. I've got a real trouble and it gives
me lots of grief.
Blame your farms and microbes. how
about the price of becf?'
"Oh, yes, I'm boarding nowadays. and
maybe always always shall, 5
But sometimes one has a secret that
lie doesn't van to tell;
Say, what can you rent 4 cottage for?
about four rooms will do,
I'm asking for a friend of mine with a
family of-oh, say two"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

When an immigrant stands every other test for
admission to this country except the one of literacy,
1T may be safely concluded that his illiteracy is not
his fault, but is due to the conditions from which he
is trying to escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

The ideas about %sleepless work advanced by
Thomas Edison are interesting and original, but they
will never become popular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Nc more seasOnable attraction could
possibly have been devised than the
revival Of robin Hood" which the
dc Koven Opera company will Offer
at the auditorium Jan. 49,.
That light opera classic sprang in
to favor from the time Of its first per
fcrmance over twenty years ago.
Musical entertainments hayek come
and gone in the interim, but Robin
Hood still retains it's freshness and
it makes the musical comedies Of
the day seem tawdry in comparison.
The present revival of robin Hood
is under the auspices of a special
company organized by Reginald de
Koven, the composer. The special
mission Of organization is to endea-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

The annual question, as there a Santa CLAUSE
has gone over, as usual for discussion at n future
date. II .. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Efforts to fix an exact date for Huerta's disap.
pearance from the dictatorship have been about
abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

After the hard work he had been doing, putting
out a fire seemed mild relaxation to President Wilson.