davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
FoReioM.

BernArdino Nachado vas electot
by Congress President of the republic
Of Portugal
Maarten Martens, the novelist
died at Zeist, Holland He was bsrl
in Holland. tug. Is, 1858
Sensational and alarming reports
are current in Lisbon of no less than
three separate revolutions in Portugal
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
been elected a foreign member of the
Academy of Inscriptions and Bellies
Lettres, one of the sections of the In
stitute of France
The correspondent at Amsterdam OF
the Exchange Telegraph Company
hears from Berlin the early resigna
ton of Gottlieb Won Jagow. the Ger.
man foreign secretary. is probable.
A telegram from Archbishop Nersus
from Julia says that during the five
months of Turkish occupation of Ure
mia, the American missions there shell
tered 10000 and fed 10000 Armenian
Christians
Owing to the persistent pressure
which has been eXerted by the elder
statesmen on Count Okuma, the ia.
panese premier now Is inclined to 70.
main in office The count on July 30
presented to the Emperor the resigna-
tion of the entire ministry in conse-
Quence OF charges directed against
certain of the ministers in connection
with the method of conducting the par
liamentary elections last March.
Hundreds of refugees from Warsaw
are arriving at Moscow daily. Most
Of them are without money or means
OF sustenance and are seeking aid at
the American consulate. where an en-.
larged staff is attempting to supply
temporary assistance, pending the or.
ganization OF q Russian relief commits
sion. The refugees state that although
the population OF the Polish capital
was convinced that the Germans ulti
mately would occupy the city. a ma
jority of the citizens elected to re-
main, only approximately is per cent
to date having left the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Hurls Bomb From Room,

Trinidad.-When Mrs. Antonio Lo
presto. wife Of an Aguilar saloon
keeper. woke suddenly. she saw 9
bomb with lighted fuse, nearly
burned down. suffering on the bed
room window sill on their first floor oi
the dwelling.
Awakening her husband with 9
warning cry, she leaped from her bed
ran to the window. seized the bomb
and threw 1t as far as she could.
The bomb struck a sand pile and
exploded an instant later. All upper
windows OF the house were shattered
by the blast, but the Loprestos were
uninjured
The sheriff's office was notified and
Dominick Di Grassa, whom the autho.
rites charge with being a black,
mailer. was brought to the county jail
here. Lopresto Is known to have re.
ceived warnings and demands for
money recently, but he refuses to talk
about them to the authorities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
WESTERN.

Mexican outlaws raided the village
of Sebastian. thirty-seven miles north
Of Brownsville, Tex. killing two
men.
1t Ii stated in Chicago that at least
six persons will be indicted by the
federal grand jury investigating the
Eastland disaster.
A three-year agreement providing
for the return to work Of 10000 union
painters, who have been on a strike
four months was signed in Chicago.
Three Mexican outlaws were killed
by posse at farm house about thir.
ty miles north Of Brownsville, Tex,
One member of the posse was slightly
wounded.
Kansas City was selected as the
next years meeting place by the
American Osteopathic Association at
the closing session at Portland of its
nineteenth convention.
Notwithstanding the lack of a state
building, the thirty-ninth anniversary
OF the admission of Colorado to the
oA'o1A "AS appropriate at
the San Francisco exposition in the
Utah building, loaned for the occasion.
Six Mexicans have been killed and
four Americans wounded. two fatally,
IN fighting on the Norias ranch be.
tween a raiding party of thirty Mex
lean outlaws and fourteen ranchmen
1t was reported in a brief message re.
ceived at Brownsville, Tex, from
Norias
Cold and hungry, Hugh Punneo, q
years old, who went to Denver from
Bosworth, Wyo, to search for his
father, Isaac Punneo. applied at police
Headquarters for shelter and food The
young man declared he had tramped
the streets for days. but was unable
to find any trace of his father.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
uCATNING KILLS BOY
PINE TREE PLAINLY OUTLINED
ON LADS BODY.
Bolt Knocks Shannon Looney's Com
pan'on Senseiess. and His Body
Was Hurled Through Cleft.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder.-Half q dozen imprints in
the shape of pine tree was discov-
cred on the body OF shannon Looney,
16, of Des MOines, Iowa, when Coroner
Howe received 1t. The boy was struck
by lightning and instantly killed four
miles from Magnolia
The boy had been standing under a
pine tree with his chum, Bruce Wal
lace, of Sedalia. Mo. when the bolt
hit it. The tree was spill: In half by
the bolt and young Looney's body was
hurled through the cleft.
He was only slightly bruised and
burned. and the distinct impressions
of pine tree-One of which, on his
chest is foot long-are mysterious.
The theory advanced is that the ef-
feet of the electricity was to bring the
blood to the surface at several points
in the arterial system and that the ar
teries. with the veins branching out
formed the pine tree shape
The shock Of the bolt stunned young
Wallace. who was thrown to the
ground and remained senseless for
hours. When he recovered from his
dazed condition he dragged himself
several miles to the F. c. Schopes
ranch. and ranch hands found Loon
eys body from his description. Wal
lace's clothes were burned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Shortage Of $500 Reported.

Denver.-The entries in the state
treasurer's books, which are said to
cover shortage of $9,S60.OO during
the administration Of NJ. A Leddy. are
in the handwriting of Julius H. CLARK,
who shot and killed himself last April,
according to J. S. Temple, deputy
state treasurer under Allison Stocker.
Mr.. Clark. who was reported to be
suffering from periodical attacks Of
mental alteration. left a note, declar-
ing he was short in his accounts. Ow-
ing to his faultless reputation. this
was not credited at the time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
GEN ERAl.

Wall street heard that Italy was
negotiating in the New York money
market for S5O,0OO.OOO loan.
Former Congressman A. o. Stanley,
Democrat; E. P. Morrow, Republican
and Fred J. Drexel. Progressive, were
nominated for governor of Kentucky
Austria-Hdnsary has expressed her
sympathy for the United States in the
case of the sinking of. the steamer
Eastland at Chicago, with the loss OF
more than 900 lives.
Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, who was
President Harrison's secretary of the
navy, died Of paralysis in New York in
his eighty-fifth year. after period Of
Inconsistencies lasting nine days.
American naval forces from the bat
tleship Connecticut took possession of
the port. the national palace and the
Haitien gunboat Pacifique which ar
rived in Port au Prince. During the
movement to take the office of the
port the Americans opened fire on the
haltlens and one Haitien was killed.
The occupation of the office of the
port and the national palace gave the
Americans the last positions held by
/ the Haitiens,
/ With the exception of the great en-
trenched camp of Novogeorgievsk, the
Russians have evacuated the whole
line of the Vistula river. Ivangorod.
the southern fortress. having fallen
into the hands of the Austro-Germ
army. the Russians are now making
their way eastward to the Brest.
l-itovsk line The decision of the gen.
eral staff to leave the garrison in
NoVogeorgievsk. nineteen miles ,rth.
west of Warsaw, is announced in
i Petrograd dispatches.
There are more boy babies than cir
babies after a great war because un
derfed and weakened parents are like
/ ly to produce male offspring, DIR. r
kendrick Smith of Boston told tn,
American Osteopathic Association IL
convention at Portland. Ore,
Sounding a rallying cry for Pro
gressives to stand by their party
George w Perkins told twenty-eish
upstate leaders at an executive meet
ing at Albany, N. V, that the Pro
gressive organization is the only on,
that stands for preparedness for peac,
! as well as preparedness for war
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO Z N G 3. ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFeERINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The Austro-German statement sayi
that forts near Novogeorgievsk have
been captured.
A crowd of more than 100000 per
sons. representing eleven classes OF
society, assembled on the historic
Koenigsplatz of Munich to celebrate
the German victory at Warsaw and
lyangorod.
While according to Petrograd the
Germans have been thrown back i'm
mediately south Of Riga. they have
made further advance east of Ponis-
~esch toward the Dvinsk wilma Petro-
grad railway.
Mitau, the capital Of the Russian
province of Courland. twenty-five
miles southeast of Riga. has been oc-
:upied by German troops. according
TO the official statement issued by the
German army headquarters staff.
The Germans continue to make prog.
ress in their efforts to cut off the Rus.
sian retreat from the Polish region.
They have commenced an attack on
tho fortresses Of Kovne and Ossowetz,
which are among the obstacles to be
overcome to reach the railway running
from Warsaw through Wilma and Dvin.
ska to Petrograd. They have taken
the minor fortresses Of Serock at the
junction Of the Narew and the Bug,
and have crossed the vistula near
Warsaw.
The Germans are in possession Of
Warsaw. capital of Poland and the
third largest city in the Russian en-
pire. An official communication is.
sued in Petrograd says: In view Of
conditions and the general situation,
our troops west OF Warsaw have re-
ceived orders to fall back on the right
bank of the Vistula. According to re-
ports received, this order was carried
out and the troops which were cover.
Ing Warsaw retired at o'clock Thurs.
day morning. without being attacked,
toward the new front assigned to
them. They blew up behind them all
the bridges over the Vistula.''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Faculty Changes at School Of Law.

Boulder.-Prof. William R. Arthur
dean of Washington College of Law
of Topeka, Kan, has been appointed
professor of law at the University oi
Colorado law school to take the place
of the late Prof. William H. Pease
F. G. Folsom. who for several years
past has been part-time professor, has
been made full professor. Announce
ment of the reorganization was made
by Dean John D. Fleming of the law
school, who becomes Thomson profes
sor of law in accordance with the be
quest of the late Mrs. Olivia Thomson
who left $4,000 to the university tc
endow chair in homer of her hus
band. the late Charles Inglis Thorn
son, formerly of the Colorado Court OF
Appeals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Save the Babies.

something ghfl We hardly realize
III children born civilized countries twenty-five
than onsthd before they avs and half before
they 6feenl
bse that timely Of Castosi. would
lives Neither do haatate that
thsss niands deaths oond y tho S q narcotic
more e. opium mopine They a,s in cn.ae..bs quantities.
oonsioss slns dah co. o.ss: '1sOX tSs revere but
II. blood to crcMais Propssly. opens the -
Of the skin and alays fever. ~ ~Zlz-N
s...i.. C.ss.ri. always ss..t. ssG&1HZzEz<<
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Pair Shoot ex-Husband -Four Time.

Denver.-Shot four times, perhaps
fatally. with revolver in the hands of
his divorced wife. Mrs. Alice M. Grif.
fifth, and riddled with scattering buck
shot from shotgun by her husband,
George Griffith, rancher, Marion F.
Head. 5s years old, Of Denver, former.
ly surveyor, fought them off and es.
capped with his life in a desperate en-
counter at his former home. eight
miles east of Ebert. Griffith was
called from neighbor's house by his
wife, after Head, she says. had started
fight in the house and she had fired
one shot at him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
SOFT WHITE HANDS
Under Nest Conditions n You Uss
Cutieura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better or moro effective at any price
than these fras supercreamy emol-
lients. A one-night treatment will test
them In the severest forms Of red,
rough. chapped and sore hands.
Sample each FREQ by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Lawyer Blind From Birth,

Blind from birth, yet successfully
passing the bar examination before
the state supreme court. Is the record
Of Ole H. Flow Of Pierre, 8. d. Flow
Is native Of South Dakota and has
made his way regardless OF his handi-
cap for many years.
Procuring copy of Blackstone. he
memorized it from readings by his SIS
ter. He then Joined fortunes with an
other young aspirant for the bar, and
they haye worked together until both
passed the examination Flow wrote
out his answers TO the questions read
him by one Of the court stenographers,
using an ordinary typewriter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Find Body Of Pioneer In Ditch,

Pueblo.-The Fowler search party
headed by Charles Delebar, a son,
found the body Of Joseph Delebar, 81,
Canon City pioneer, imbedded in the
mud of Bessemer ditch. a mile below
Devine, seven miles east of Pueblo
The aged man disappeared week
ago, and the condition of the body in
dicates that he fell into the water
then
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Missing Heir SOUGHT,

Grand Junction.-The whereabouts
of Edwin Yarnell is being sought here
by his niece, Miss Lena Yarnell of
Bowen. ILL.,. who writes local author.
tiles that Mr.. Yarnell, known to have
lived in Grand Junction about twenty
years ago, is one of the heirs to the
Yarnell estate. worth over 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Outlaw. Rob oIathe Po.totfiee.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS broke into the
postoffice at Olathe, twelve miles
north of here, wrecked the safe with
nitro-glycerine, seized its contents and
escaped without leaving a clew,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Needed GiN,

The Widow-Well. why don't you
kiss me?
Bashful Youth would. only have
some sand In my mouth.
Swallow It. young man. You need
It In your system. Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
An ExpeH.

Johnny-What is an expert, pa?
PA fellow who tells others how
to do the things he can't do himself
Kansas City Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
PoJnts az Similarity,

THAT match was the union OF nat
0ral mates"
IN what way"
She was dove-eyed and he was
pigeon-toed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

Don't kick because your neighbor
gets a bigger salary than you do. He
10 probably worth more to bis boss.
A woman's pleasures often beget
heartaches; q mans headaches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

From one family In France 70 men
enlisted for the European war
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

Rsd CtYss Big Blue. much better, sos.
further than liquid blue. Get from any
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Wind dou Boxes.

Before putting earth in window
boxes whitewash the inside OF The
box. This not only keeps a wooden
box from rotting but prevents insects
-McCalfs' Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

Smile on wash day. That's when ysu uss
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

An elephant usually sleeps only
about five hours out of "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

Men have q stronger sense Of taste
than women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
COLORADO
STATE EW S
estern New spaper Union New. Service
COMING EYENTs.

Aug. lS2O.-Old Settlers meeting at
Cope.
Aug 3l-Sept. 2.-Grand Lodge. h of r..
at Colorado Springs
sept. l0-ll.-Fall Festival at Flagler.
sept. 27-Oct. s--Aeeting international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
oct. 2-9--Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
SuIDpter

The young married ladies of Sumpter
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Walter Kindschi and organized a
club with the following officers: Presi
dent, Mrs. Walter Kindschi; vice-presir
dent, Mrs. Kenneth Promo; treasure
and secretary. Mrs. Ben Pelton.
The Home Circle club met Wednes-
day at the home of R. E. Organ in
Baraboo. Nearly every member was
present also Mesdames w. III. Promo,
Metlar Mather, III. E. Stone and John
Werlich and Will Shepard. A bountiful
dinner was served. Mrs. Howard
Mather assisting and at late hour the
guests departed feeling that the Organ
and Mather families have forgotten
none of the knack Of entertaining which
made their homes so pleasant to visit
while they were in Sumptsr. Such re-
unions make never to be forgotten
events in our memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shepard returned
to Waukesha Thursday. They were &C
companied as far as Madison by Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Bass.
Misses Mildred Rice and Sybil Meis-
ser spent several days last week in
Baraboo.
Miss Irma Promo spent last week in
Merrimack and Baraboo.
Mrs. Schmitt and children of Madison
spent several days at j. P. Kindschi's
recently,
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Francis of Chi
cago visited at F. Zscheigner's last
week. Mrs. Zscheigner returned with
them and will visit MI and Mrs. W.
L. Shell at Eau Claire, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hill attended a fu-
neral at Lodi last week.
Ernest Haskin accompanied his sls-
ter, Alma, to Washington Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

tanned the following at their home a
few evenings ago in honor Of Mrs.
Buchl of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newell,
Mrs. Cora Nc Farland, G. Cushman
and family, B. Powell and family, Mrs.
r. Nc Farland, Alfonso and Evon
Athens, MIR. and Mrs. E. Burkenhagen,
Earl Perry, Thomas, Ed. Peck and fam
lily, Ralph Powell and family, George
Haywood and family. Music was
furnished with piano, violins and
guitars. Ice cream, cake and waters
were served. At late hour the guests
departed after having spent very
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Wilcox have
been spending several days with rela-
tives near Kilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powell entertain
ed MIR. and Mrs. Freeland Bartlett on
Sunday.
Vivian and Irene Cushman spent
Wednesday night with their friend Mil
dred Klitzman.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Risley and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bump and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cstlin of the
Gem City.
Mrs. Buchl and son, Langdon, of
Chicago who have been spending the
past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Burkenhagen have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burkenhagen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zieg;er.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Shore and E. Cush
man and family attended church ser
vices in Baraboo Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
RECENT NAMES Of
FARMS REGISTERED

During the past few weeks the fol-
lowing farm names have been recorded.
the total to date being-8O:
Alls-Well Dairy farm, John Alexan-
der, Baraboo.
Baraboo Stock farm, Albert Templin.
Baraboo.
Bunker Hill farm, F. S. Bunker.
Baraboo.
Clover Heights farm, R. W. Powell
Greenfield.
Cedar Hill farm, John P. Enpe.
Prairie du Sac.
Evergreen Dairy farm, Guy E.
Spaulding. Fairfield.
Evergreen farm, Peter Keller, Fair
field.
Echo Dale farm, Henry Steffens,
Woodland.
Echo Valley farm, Victor 81. Traver,
Woodland.
Golden Glow farm, H. A. Oschner,
Honey Creek and Franklin.
Lone Evergreen Stock farm, F. w.
Bass, Sumpter
Lindenhurst, Franklin Minnich,
Baraboo.
Lakeside farm, Ralph and Rose Plum
mer, Fairfield.
Maple Lane farm, M. M. Hayes, Del
Iona.
Oak Hill, NJ J. Rice, Bear Creek.
Prairie View farm, S. Cobleigh, Del
ton.
Pleasant Hill, j. G. jackson, Win
field.
River Dale farm, L. H. Palmer.
Greenfield.
Rice Lawn, Mrs. John Rice, Bear
Creek.
sunnyside farm, G. W. Henry, Fair
field.
Summit View Stock farm, Lawrence
Keller, Sumpter.
Skillet Creek Fruit farm, L. B. Irish,
Baraboo.
Sumpter Hill Crest farm, 2. J. Cruz
Der, Sumpter.
The Pioneer farm, Aaron Teel, Fair
field.
Town Site farm, A. C. Waffens
schmidt, Sumpter.
The Waldeck farm, Mrs. Henry Wal
deck, Sumpter and Merrimack.
Wood lawn farm, S. A Berry, Del
Ona.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
WHO owns THE
BEES? LEGAL KNOT

A swarm of bees escaped from Chris
Andersons' apiary. Dave Reese saw
them flying over Dickinson's lot and
threw dirt among them, which 30 con-
fused them, that they alighted on an
apple tree on the lot where Il. Dersch
lives, on limb, however, that hung
over On the Dickinson lot. r. L. Joiner
hived them in hive furnished by Judge
jerks, ON the jerks lot. They are now
gathering honey from all lots in town,
and from Woo bury's pasture The
question is who owns the bees, and who
is entitled to share in the honey that
they make? Judge jerks claims that
Reese is out of it because he went off
and left them. That Dersch is dis
qualified as claimant because the limb
hung over the Dickinson line. That
Joiner has no claim because he brought
them over on his lot. That Anderson
did not follow them and any one had a
right to reduce then to their possession.
All the other interested parties claim
that the Judge is an interested party
and, therefore, has no jurisdiction in
the case. When Judge Thomas gets
home from his furlough the question
will be submitted to him, and as the
question is a..knotty one, it is likely the
honey will be all gone by the time he
renders decision. -Dodgeville Repub-
Iican
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

field visited in his home here Monday.
They were accompanied by other rela-
tives also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wichern and Miss
Ruth Kimball of Lyons spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Louisa Wichern.
Mr.. and Mrs. kdd Roser of the city
called at the Louis Wichern home Mon
day night.
The Herman Wiley family spent Sat
urdsy among relatives at Sank.
Miss Katie Wichern and friend went
to the Lake Sunday.
Remember the Burden Sharer circle
meeting at Mrs. Rose Kennedy's on
Wednesday, August 4th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
FAIRFIELD

Howard Potter and Arnold Braun
of Baraboo were in this vicinity Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
Merl Quimby, who formerly lived
here, but lately has been living near
Grand Rapids, Mich, is calling on old
acquaintance.
Mrs. Sarrington of Delton came Fri
day evening to visit her nephew, Guy
Spaulding and family.
G. B. Wilcox and wife went to Kill
bourn Wednesday to visit his brother,
Grant, and family.
O. A. Loveland has been helping l..
Turner make hay. Mrs. Loveland was
guest of friends here Friday.
Gustav Ziegler and family spent over
Sunday at the A. w. Ziegler home.
Charles Cline is suffering from an alb
gcess on his hand.
Miss Portia Wiley of the town of
Baraboo is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Cora Mcfarland.
E. S. Mccain of Baraboo is working
a few days for S. A. Burton.
Mesdames o. A. Getchell and Guy
Spaulding went to Kilbourn Saturday
o. m. to be guests at the Grant Wilcox
home.