davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
COMING COMING
SOON

One car load of celebrated square
turn, high lift, stone lodging. Sattley
gang pillow, warranted not to break, al
80 one-half car of the loose fitting curve
disc separators, the closest skinner in
the world, Skins to less than one-half
of Tooth of one per cent. We have in
stock the worlds celebrated Human
mixer warranted the best milking ma
chine sold at half the price. Also one
car load of associated gas engines,
charges II to 18horse power. 100 BUSY
Girl washers. Lightning rods of all
kinds. The Indiana silo, also every
thing needed ON the farm can be had
at Uncle Eds place. Buggies, the very
best at the lowest price. Steel automa-
tic farm guage that never says. Also
a full line of all other implements car
led in sto ok.
Yours for bargains,
E. T. Gollmar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

First Publication Feb. II, 1850
OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT.

First Publication Feb. IL, 1850
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
Mary Catlin, Plaintiff.
VS..
Fred Z. Patterson, and otherwise
generally all persons whom it may con-.
Germ. Defendants
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to
said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service.of this
summons, exclusive of the day of ser
vice, and defend the above entitled act
ion in the court aforesaid; and in case
of your failure 80 to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand Of the complaint.
This actionis brought to clear title to
the following described land situated
in the City of Baraboo, County of Sank
and State of Wisconsin, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner
of Lot one, Block twenty-five, BaraboO,
formerly Adams, thence west seventy
five feet, thence south twenty-five feet,
thence east seventy-fve feet thence
north twenty-five feet to beginning.
A copy of the complaint herein is on
file in the office of the clerk Of the cir
cult court for Sank county, Wisconsin.
Daniel Ruggles,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address,
1O1-4th Street,
Baraboo, Sank County, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

Some Forms Of Rheumatism Durable
Rheumatism is a disease characterized
"by pains in the joints and in the muscles.
The most common forms are: Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumatic Head
aches, Sciatic Rheumatism and Lum
bago. All of these types can be helped
absolutely by applying some good lini-
nent that penetrates. An application
of Sloan's Liniment two or three times
a day to the affected part will give in
slant relief SIoan's Liniment is good
for pain. and especially Rheumatic Pain,
because it penetrates to the seat Of the
trouble, soothes the afflicted part and
draws the pain. "SlOan's Liniment is
all medicine. F" Get 25c bottle now.
Keep it hand in case of emergency. =
Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

Mr.. ard Mrs. R. j. Angel are NOV
ing from Racine to Baraboo and will
reside with Mrs. Angeles parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Little. Mr.. Angel
will operate the farm. Both are gradu-
sstes of the Whitewater normal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. KirchOffer,
formerly Of Baraboo, returned Monday
evening to their home on Munroe St..
in Madison after an ideal winter passed
in the south. Most of the time was spent
at St. Petersburg, Florida, where Mr..
and Mrs. Kirchoffer say the weather
was beautiful the entire time they re-
NAMED there. Mrs. G. M. Kelly of
Madison, who accompanied them south,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
Mrs. H. Judevine of this city is visi-
ting relatives. in Reedsburg.

Mrs. H. Judevine of this city is WISH
ting relatives in Reedsburg.
The annual pension roll is now
$165, OOO,O 900, and an appropriation for
that amount is being provided by cong
ress. When the dollar a day" pension
law was passed the grooming prophets
said that it would bankrupt the govern
ment, but the rapid passing of the old
veterans has brought on a condition 80
that the roll is much lighter today than
it was few years ago, when the gov
eminent policy was not as liberal a
now, but when the:e were m)r9 sol
diers to receive pensions.
Harold Engleman, who underwent an
operation at the Baraboo hospital ten
days ago, is able to leave the institu-
ton. The operation was serious, por-
lions of the large and small intestines
being removed on account of append
citis. The period of his illness is con-
sidered unusually brief.
On Thursday evening the Ellington
hall was filed by supporters of all de
nominations to hear the lecture by Miss
Jackson, each one paying Is cents for
admission. At the opening the mana
ger said that in case there was an alarm
of fire for the audience to remain seat
ed as there would be no fire. Miss Jack
son related what she said were some of
her experiences and lectured again this
afternoon to the ladies.
The recent lawsuit in Justice Hal
sted's court in which two young men
were clashing over runaway and two
ladies were witnesses, reminds one Of
the following story:
Anne had been buggy-riding with her
beau, William, and the horse had run
way. When asked by her mother how it
happened she replied:
well, you see, William thought he
had his feet on the lines"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
"GLIMA" TROUPE
WITH RINGLING

Joh. JOsefssOn nd his China Troupe,
opponents of the Icelandic method of
wrestling, last year with the Barnum
& Bailey Show and at present being
featured over Pantages' Circuit, has
been assigned to the Ringing Show for
the coming season, opening at the Coli
scum.
Met Jack Hedder, manager of the
FoZr COmrads The Comrads go back
w't.h the Barnum & Bailey Show, ma
king their eighth season with B. & B.
Regards to Rhoda Royal The Bill
board
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

First Publication March IL, 1851
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
John B. Bartholomew, Plaintiff
Vs.
Elmer E. Mills, and Mrs. Elmer E.
Mills, his wife, Albert Stroebel, and
Mrs. Albert E. Stroebel, his wife, and
N. H. Welton, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To
the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the date of ser
vice, and defend the above entitled &C
ton in the court aforesaid; and in case
of your failure so to do judgment Will
be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
DANIEL RUGGLES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Baraboo,
Sank County, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try this! Makes your
hair thick, glossy, fluffy,
beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruf or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at -yes-but really new
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one.small strandiat
time. The effects Advantageous hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and shave
an appearance of abundance; an lincom-
parable lustre, softness and luXurlance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if you
will just try a little Danderine. -Ad-
vertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

<%CR CATARg-4 Of the nose, throas,
" stomach, bowels and more delicate
,,vcans be sure to take Hoods Sarsa
aariIla-it is /" &nECAL CURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
AT RIPPER CRY MOB
BEATS WIFE BEATER.
Despite Police Prisoner Goes to
Hospital with Broken Jaw
and Bruises.

Screams Of woman and a child
caused a crowd to congregate IN front
of pa West Thirty eighth Street last
night. Just as patrolman Lynskey
dashed into the building.
On the second floor the policeman
found that Stephen Lukovich. baker,
go years old, had beaten his wife,
Tessie. 20 years old, and his 3-year-old
son. Louis, and thrown them into the
bsthtub.
The patrolman grappled with the
man and the two struggled into the
hall and down the stairs. Lynskey
overpowered the baker and, with Mrs.
Lukovich, a woman neighbor and the
bleeding child following. went down TO
the street.
Some one in the crowd screamed
"Ripper!" In second the men surged
around the policeman and his prisoner,
and Lynskey. blowing his whistle, had
to use his nightstick. Reinforced by
three other policemen. Lynskey again
started toward the station house with
his prisoner.
Again the crowd charged, and this
time the prisoner went down from a
blow on the jaw from some instru
ment. The patrolmen were fast get
ting the worst of the battle, when the
reserves o. the West Thirty-5eventh
Street station arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
WAS NEAR RIPPER
HAUNTS, HE ADMITS
By Ruse, Bayonne Suspect, Al
ter Confession, Has Finger
prints Taken.

Inspector Faurot is deeply interested
in the finger prints Of Harry Vehon
thirty-fye years old, the ripper sus-
pect held by the police of Bayonne. y. J.
The prints were taken without knowl-
edge Of the prisoner by Captain Griffin
OF the Bayonne Detective Bureau, and
forwarded last night 70 Faurot.
Nchor, who says he lives at 1924
Terral Avnuc. Chicago, is a salesman
and is separated from his VIE, was
arrested Friday after a chase by po-
liceman. The officer had been APP
preached By woman who said that her
-year-old laughter and several
other children had told her that for
several DAYS Nehon had attempted 20
entice boys and girls into alleys and
back yards.
For three days Vehon denied that he
had been in New York. but yesterday
confessed that about the date OF the
murder of Charlie Murray he was on
the East Side. He refused 70 have his
finger prints taken. Captain Griffin
then gave him coycral sheets Of glazed
foolscap paper, asking him for addi-
tional samples of his handwriting The
captain found when the sheets were re
turned that Vehon had left clear i'm
pressions of both thumbs and several
fingers. He Immediately wrapped the
sheets in rs '. '20er and forwarded
them to New York.
The lower La. side had ripper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

some irregularities which might keep
the contract from Mccarthy"
"Wss there any reason why dis
elimination should be made in your
favor"
"Ccrtainly, not"
a news article was read from The
Albany journal" saying it was report
ed that If Governor Roosevelt did not
reappoint Louis +. Payn as Superln-
tendcnt Of Insurance the Senate would
refuse 70 confirm any one else. Mr.
Barnes said he could not be held re
sponslble for the news articles in the
Ieper.
When Mr.. Bowers tried to pin Mr.
Barrer down to an acknowledgment
that the editorials in "The Journal
were an expression of personal opinion
the editor baked.
After sparring nearly half an hour
Mr. Bowers exclaimed: 81 want some
definite answer. DO you assume moral
responsibility for the edtorials?'
That depends upon what you mean
by moral esponsibility." said Mr..
Barnes. 81 would be responsible in a
suit for criminal libel"
"Is that the only thing you are wor-
ricd about
81 am not worried about anything"
said the witness, and then court ad-
journed for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Republican Senators had stood out
against the pressure from Governor
Hughes TO support the bill. lie dld
not consider the Governor bull
dozer" until 1910, when Mr. Hughes
urged the passage Of the direct primary
bill that had been defeated by pre-
vious Legislature.
On the subject Of friendly relations,
Mr.. Barnes testified that while his re-
lations with Governor Roosevelt could
be called pleasant. he would not say
they were friendly. However, they
continued to grow more and more
friendly up 20 the time, in July, 1910,
when Nice-President sherman, and not
Nh Roosevelt. was selected temporary
chairman Of the coming state conven-
tion by the State Committee.
Quizzcd on his ideas OF the leadership
Of the organization by Colonel Roose-
Welt in 1906, 1905 and 1910. Nr. Barnes
shcered away from the word "dOmi-
nate" lie said the Colonel dictated
the action in each case, although he
was not present at the first two con-
ventions. lie used the telephone al
most constantly. % means Of which he
exercised long distance control.
Mr. Bowers has about half an hour
more Of REORGANIZATION. Then viii
come the redirect examination by Nh.
WINS. In addition there arc the mys-
ferrous witnesses the plaintiff plans 20
put on in a further attack on the cred
iblity Of William Loeb. jr. The sur
lcbuttal may get started tomorrow,
blu. IL is practically certain that the
case will not get to the jury before
Thursday.
The day was started with the testi-
mouy Of twcnty-six more members Of
the "Amalgamated Association Of Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
POLICE GUNS HALT
MONK EASTMAN
Auto Runs from Albany
with $500 SilyerWare
Into Ambush Here.

Monk Eastman, late Of the Chatham
Club. Sing Sing and Blackwel's Island,
is in again. He drove down from Albany
Yesterday I'm a limousine belonging TO
Dr. G.. Adolph Anderson, Of the New
Western Hotel, With watchful eye on
q suitcase which contained 1900 worth
OF si,vcrwaie, scolcG, :: is alleged,
from n. Murnaa, O; Troy Road, Albany.
! few blocks inside trc city line Monk
fell into a police ambush
Charles Murphy. Of Albany. Monks
fellow passenger. was also arrested, az
was James Toa!c. Dr. Anderson's chauf-
four. who entertained Monk unawarcs.
All three are charged with having the
proceeds Of a robbery in their posses
sion
"It's up TO you" said Monk, with
admirable resignation, when arraigned
in the kinGsbridge station. 81 nave
nothing 20 say; you have the silver
ware; 20 as far as you like.
Or. ana Mrs. Anderson apeut Sunday
at the Ten Eyck Hotel. in Albany, and
came down ov boat yesterday to see
the fleet. locale was to bring the car
down AID m,ct him at the pl@~. Before
starting he droppd into say goodby
to d friend who has = saloon IT. Albany.
The saloonkecper said he'd like 10
ride down 10 New York with 1oale, and
the chauffeur agreed. Murphy was
introduced to Toale by his friend the
salooukeeper a another WHO'D Ike
If. 20 New York. MURPHY was on hand
at the appointed spot, but the saloon
keeper was no.. Monk Eastman, using
his occasional name, William Delaney,
was there instead.
Despite the modest manner IN which
Monk took his departure from Albany
there was q leak somewhere. and Pc
lice Chief Hyatt warned the New YORK
police that ne was on the way. De
tectiyes Morrell, Nelson and Murphy
vent out with two motorcycle patrol
men to intercept the auto.
They waited at 2l2d Street and
Broadway for four hours before oale
and his party showed up. The motor
cycle patrolmen drew alongside the car
with the news that Toale was exceed
ing the speed limit. He stopped, and
while Patrolman Burgoyne fused With
his summons book the three detectives
stole up behind the car with their re-
volyers drawn.
"That'll b. about all, guess said
Monk as he caught sight Of the re-
yolvers.
Beginning "a a bouncer in New Try
ing Hail. Monk worked his way TO the
top rank Of gangdom. More than once ne
left sudden death in his immediate
wake. but not until he engaged in A
pistol fight with Pinkertons in Forty
second Street, in 1904, did his luck
leave him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
EXECUTORS
VAN NORDEN SUIT
Brothers Wife Gets Judgment,
and Their Claim for 500
600 Fails.

One item OF $4,000 o, the more
than 81 800, 600 which Miss Cora l.
Van NorLcu and the Rev. Theodore L.
Van Norten. a. executors Of the will
OF Warner Van NorGen. have sued 10
recover from their brother, Warner VI.
Van Nordeu, and his wife. Mrs. Grace
Ialcott Van Nordcn, was written OF
yesterday by verdict OF Supreme
Court jury. Mrs Van Norden got a
judgment for S52.5 against the estate.
the suit against Mrs. Van Norden
was based on the allegation that Mr..
Van Norden paid at the request of his
daughter-in-iaw $4,000 to the Nine
tcenth Ward Bank. of which her hus-
band was president. and that he lent
her an additional 100000.
Mrs. Van Norden's suit against the
estate was on an assigned claim Of
$50. 800 from Mrs Henrietta Z. Ta!cott
and her daughter. Edith Talcott Bates.
Mrs. Van Norden alleged that her
father-in-law collected the money for
the Gssignors Of the claim in 1909. and
promised 20 pay over Immediately. but
failed TO do 80. She denied that she
was indebted 20 the estate Of her
fsther-n-law when he died, on January
], 1914.
II took the jury about fifteen minutes
10 decide in favor Of Mrs. Van Norden
on her claim FOR 49,, 800 and against
the $4,000 claim Of the executors.
In the suit against him. charging that
his father advanced large sums to cover
losses in speculation. Warner ". Van
Norden has also denied that he owes
anything 10 his fathers estate. lie has
fled counter claim for money he
alleged his father owed him at his
death lie also asks for an accounting
from the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

publican Members Of the Legislature Of
1911" II was the same old story Each
had voted for Senator Depew in the
caucus and on each Of the rollcalls
during the contest for United States
Senator.
Mr. Bowers thought he had struck a
flaw in the case built up by Mr.. Barnes
when Controller Eugene VI. Travis, a
Senator in 1911. testified that Mr..
Barnes had said three or four days be
fore the Capitol fire he was Every, very
sorry that they lacked three or four
votes to elect Thomas Mott Osborne
The idea of the Controller was that
Mr. Barnes had abandoned the plan
then. although there is a record Of an
other conference, and the letter writ
ten by the state chairman 20 the Re
publican leader Of each house.
When Mr. Barnes took the stand he
said he had first known Senator Grady
when ne reported the Senate for The
Albany Journal" before he went 20
Harvard University. He had not talked
to him about the racetrack bill, but he
had seen Senator McCarren IN refer
cnce 10 IL four days before the defeat
Of the bill.
"The Senator told me-" MIR. Barnes
Il.
va.s and If Senator Grattan voted
against tie bin 10 would be defeated by
- 20 %. He asked me II I would not
talk TO Grattau and urge HIM 20 vote
that Uav. ] told him | would see Graf
tan and talk TO him about the matter
Mr.. Barnes said he was confident
Grattaus vote would defeat the meas
ure when he asked him to vote against
#. Then he hcdGed by saying he was
not confident. but was sure lie had
talked 10 Grattan AZ least twice.
Witness said he remembered having
written TO President Roosevelt that the
best people might be against him
harness for his course on the race
track bin. but u was all right so long
a. be could keep his head above
water" lie also remembered the Pres
ldcnts reply: Il have not interfered
one way or the other, and would not
attempt 90 interfere
Printing Scandal Up.
"Whcr YOU wrote Senator Plat. in
1898. asking him TO help YOU get the
order Tor stationery and Supplies from
Colonel Baxter. clerk o. inc Assembly
yhy did You DO ." asked Nh Bowers.
suddenly jumping into the printing
scandal
After the justice had ruled this was
or the question Of CREDIBLE
ity. Nr. Barnes replied:
"Thc clerk has the power 10 buy
supplies and he may order them from
any one he pleases. / wrote 20 Senator
Platt and Colonel Baxter, asking them
20 see that the order went to The
journal Company
you say YOU were in daily com
with Attorney General
Davies about printing contract that
was going 20 McCarthy?"
"Yes, told Mr.. Davies, who was
member Of the State Printing Board. !
hoped the contract would 60 20 j. Is. +
Lyon. Mccarthy had no printing plant, 4
and ] feared he would start another in .
Albany. | explained 10 Mr. Davies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
HEARS SOLDIER SON
HAS BEEN WOUNDED
Bronx Mother Gets Word M
Fell in British Trenches
in Flanders.

Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondsor, o. al
East 1924 Street. The Bronx, Ia, u
ceiyed word that her son Samuel !
private in the Princess Patricia's r.rl
ment, has been wounded in Flaae.rJ
Mrs. Edmondson, who is a widow, va
sitting sadly in her home alone yes
terday waiting for further news 4
her son.
This is all 7 have-this te,esrs-
from the War Office" she said. "asr.
you heard anything about my boy 4
he badly wounded"
The telegram. dated ottawa, Csnati
May -, was signed By the sdju,r;
general EdmondsOn enlisted under !,
Montreal, so the information cane .
his mother through the Office in cs,.
ada. Il was as follows:
sincerely regret inform you 5i,lsl,
Private Samuel EGmordson. Princes
patricia's. officially reported wour9ei
Further particulars when received vi
be sent you'
The last word Mrs. Edmondson as
from her son was letter dated Apr.
TO- Where it came iron vas shros.g
carefully beneath .hc symbols Of I'll
war department. There was no pos
age stamp; it was stamped with 81
angle bearing the words Field Pos,
Office 50. France. Passed By Censo,
April TO-"
"My son is about twenty years oil.
he il my youngest my baby hi
grioying mother said. "He went e
Montreal two years ago to try TO e.
work. He couldn't get anything TO b.
80 when the war came he had 70 enbs
20 keep himself slive-and Tow be has
been shot down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

as trying this woman now" ''i
Humanity Moves Cour
Moreover. must mink uf,L
he continued. That i.tle life M, .sH
have its nervous system shat,s,.. = =
the subsection Of the mother
strain Of cross-examination ana |"
details Of the trial. She must "a. "a. =
premature birth. W. ns'
II must think Of the state "a. j..
would not be fair 70 the 80,
try her now. The courtroom -s.. :
free from all outside influence. :
atmosphere must be free from n... !
sympathy In the Interests Of H. =.
and Of general humanity T pos,no,.a /.
trial, and am prepared 70 tx a rs,..
able bail"
The District Attorneys idea a.
sonable bail vas s25 900. and Nr fI
vas $1,000. Justice Weeks fnall,
u AZ $500. which Mr. Levy ob,.i.
he said later. through the Sou,hx.,.'
Surety Company.
Mrs Walters viii appear in eou-. I.
morning for the Formally Of ad-;,'''
90 bail, and directly afterpard vii I.
taken 10 some quiet place in n. "a.
try. Justice Weeks stated IA, =
would not be permitted 20 lesv. !.
state. That puts barrier in n. ~
Of giving her unborn child a.
Mr. Rogers, having been divorced o.
his wife. Mrs. Caroline Gidding D..
ers, IS anxious 70 marry Mrs. W.I,..
as soon as the decree is mad. g..
which will be in three months n
probable that he will endeavor .hro,.
the Supreme Court 20 ge, perrri,s',
for her 20 90 over 70 New Jersey ~,
long enough for the ceremony 70 /
performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

The jury trial 10 determine the san
ity Of Harry X. Thaw. on which he
hopes TO gain his liberty, did not take
place Yesterday in the Supreme Court
as scheduled. After arguments by
counsel for Thaw and the representa-
tives Of the Attorney General Justice
Hendrick decided that unless an order
was obtained from the Appellate plyi-
sion staying the proceedings until the
Attorney General had chance to APP
peal from the order granting the jury
trial II would have to go on to-day.
Later in the day Presiding Justice
Ingraham of the Appellate Division