davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
PAGE WINS IN
 VETO TEST CASE w. G. HENDRICKS, JUDGE OF CIR CUT COURT, RULES IN FA-
 voR OF COMMISSIONER.
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Suit Was to Compel State Auditor to Issue Warrants on Vouchers Drawn
 in Items DisapprcVes.
Little Rock-


 Judge w. c. Hendricks, in the P1- laski Circuit Court held that items fin the appropriation bill of John H. Page. commissioner of agriculture, ve- toed by Gov. George w. Hays, had not been vetoed because the governor had issued no proclanlation declaring they were vetoed and giving his reasons.
 The court sustained a demurrer to answer to the suit, thus giving MT Page the decision. The suit while directing involving only S10, affects approximately $500, 000 in approprla- tions which the governor sought to veto
 The governor, in attempting to ve- to the items, merely scratched the items and marked the words "disap- proved and vetoed" No proclama- ton was issued. The suit was to compel the state auditor to issue warrants on vouchers drawn on the vetoed items. An answer, filed by Attorney General Moose declared the items had been vetoed and the audi tor should not honor the vouchers. The demurrer to the answer, which was sustained by the court, held that this was no answer.
 The court then granted the manda- mus writ to compel the auditor to is- sue the warrants. The case goes to the supreme court at once.
 The following legislative appropria- tions vetoed by Governor Hays will be affected by the suit decided:
 University of Arkansas, $73,500; Ar kansas Deaf Mute Institute, $40oo; State Reform School, s1,20G; four dis trict agricultural schools, $40,0U0 each: Confederate Home, $3,760; tu- berculosis sanitarium, s4000; medi- cal department of the university, $3,- GOO; school for the blind, 5000; branch normal school, S37,000; State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, S138,- 620; state departments, SS2,072.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
Frye Reply Reae;v

washington. = The American r,. ply to Germans last note on thn s,r.s ing or the sailing ship William p rye oy the Prinz Eitel Friedrich has been practically completed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
Itaiy Occupies Much Terri4e.

D ,I '''s3Sr' T STFItory.
 Rome. - The assertion is made Inv newspapers of Rome that the Italian army now occupies 6,OOo scuare mil.s of "unredeemed" territory tu;oa ,''-,'o much as Austria offered Italy for re. maining neutral. iS
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
A Ssn Gold Piece Strues

San Franci2co. - The hfs' z. 7 piece ever authorized oy W was struck by the San franV''s and purchased by Presluen' .s c. Moore of the Pananl",A '' position for $10O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
St. Louis Bank Robbed.

St. Louis. = The Growers Bank of St. Louis County, outside the St. Louis city limits, was robed of s5,- 900 after the cashier had been locked in teller's cage. The bank rob. bers put the telephone service of the bank out of commission and es. caped.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
Navy Condition X

Philadelphia. - 1Ee n", .n IA ter share than people h@'s ,',u, to believe, Rear AdLaiiai ,t.dia son told members of tue wv of Philadelphia
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
More Hay in Sou+h

Washington. - The practicability of increasing materially the produc. tion of hay in the South is urged on Southern farmers in a bulletin issuod by the Agricultural Department.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
New York City Bonds

New York. = Another issue 1f New York City bonds. s71 ooo mo ;a aii' bearing interest at 1-2 per cent s to be placed on sale, it was an -sunced on July 29.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

Many Arkansans are In danger Of being penalized for nonpayment of revenue and income taxes. and prose- cution for violation of the Harrison anti-drug act, according to officials of the internal revenue office. The final date for the payment of taxes and securing licenses to do business dur ing the next fiscal year is June 30. Up to date the collections have been very small.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

Washington, - President Wilsoo appointed Charles B. Williams ~ Georgia. to be United States attorno. for the Panama Canal Zone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
Income Tax Pours In

Washington. - Treasury Depar,- ment officials expect more than s92 000,000 during the present calendar year from the income tax.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

No date has been set for hearing of the petition filed in the Federal Court asking dissolution or modification of the Federal Court order enjoining the railroad commission from enforcing it's new freight tariff on the Frisco and Kansas City Southern railroads. The petition was filed by John P Streepey, assistant attorney general acting for the railroad commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The Arkansas Railroad Commission was notified that the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads, will begin issuing coupons with passenger tick cts sold for scrip. The coupons will be redeemed at one cent per mtle, should the railroads lose the rate case tn the United States Circuit Court of Appeals next December
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

w. B. Owen, chairman of the State Highways Commission, received his certificate of membership in the Ma tional Highways Association. The as- sociation is composed of Highway en- gtneers. state highway officials and others interested in good roads Gov ernor Hays is ex-officio a member.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

President R. H. Baugh of the South ern association has submitted a pro- posal to the club presidents to set aside one day in the season when the proceeds of the game shall be dedi- cated to the fund being subscribed to erect a monument to the memory of the late president, w M. Kava- naugli
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
Inpertinent.

Strawber (to Singerley)-That cer- tainly is a beautiful car, old fellow. Does it go ?-Iifa-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The Board of Control of the State Charitable Institutions has employed a mattress maker at the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases and will manufacture it's own mattresses at saving estimated at $100 per month. We had been buying 50 mattresses a month at $3.50 each" T. J. Raney, member of the board, said. Re gently we employed man who can make 100 mattresses per month at a cost of 60 cents each"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

That part Of the new court practice law, passed by the last legislature, which will shorten the length of time which may elapse after the issuance of warning orders to defendants in Chancery Court complaints before ac- tion is taken, has become effective. Heretofore when warning orders were used to obtain service upon nonresi- dent defendants, it was necessary to wait SO days after the first publica- tion of the order.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

Adjt.-Gen. Lloyd Englnad of the Ar kansas National Guard heard from the War Department relative to the re- cent inspection of the guard made by Capt A. B. Sloan of the United States army. Ten companies of the guard received mention, while Ii companies were criticised by the department for failing to make sufficient improve ment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

Governor Hays appointed as dele gates to the conVertsn sf the Asso- citation of Governmental Labor Off cials of the United States and Canada the officials of the State Bureau of Labor and Statistics and the members of the Minimum Wage Commission They are: J. c. Clary, commissioner of labor; E. |. Mckinley, deputy conl- missioner of labor; Miss Mary H.. McCabe and Miss Eva Reichardt, Of Little Rock. The convention meets in Detroit a week beginning June 2S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

Governor Hayes pardoned James r. Madding of Pine Bluff, who ran over and killed James H. Harrod two years ago this coming August Madding was convicted on his third trial of SOC ond degree murder and given 90 days penitentiary sentence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company has notified the Minimum Wage Commission that t will comply with recent order cf he commission under which the minimum wage to telephone operators is to be $20 per month, dating from June 1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

F. l.. McHaney, receiver for the Fourche Drainage District, was au- thoriZed to incur the expense of new ta.x books to be used in the collection of assessments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The Badische Company, a Chicago concern, has written to Commissioner Page asking for information concern ing supply of osage orange wood or Pofse dare In Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

l.. H. Moore, secretary-treasurer of the State Federation of Labor, has announced that the Union Labor B;1l. letin has been purchased by the fede. ration and will be conducted as an organization paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The collector and sheriff of Law renee County paid into the state treasury S11, 1,841.54 in state warrants as a partial settlement of taxes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The State appealed from the verdict of the Pulaski Chancery Court hold ing the Municipal Court bill, passed by the last legislature, constitutional and valid. The measure was attacked by the State, through w. L. Moose, attorney general through suit alleg- ing it unconstitutional.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The Waetjen-Ingram Veneer Com pany of Des Arc filed notice with the secretary of state it had increased it's capital from s10,O0O to s2O,0o0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The State Board of Medical Exami- ners reelected Dr. J. c. Wallace pres ident of the board Dr. T. J. Stout of Brinkley was elected secretary, and Dr. E. F. Ellis of Fayetteville, treas urer
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

Former Chief Justice Joseph N. Hill, who was chief attorney for the state in the railroad rate cases, pail into the state treasury S4S,750, which he collected from the Iron Mountain Railroad Company as it's share of the compromise cost in the rate case against that corporation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

The c. L. Giines Jewelry Company of Harrison filed notice of the surren der of its charter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

Robert M. Enders, assistant cashier of the defunct State National Bank has been appointed revenue inspector to succeed John ". Crockett, who re gently resigned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
DOCTOR LEASES
LARGER QUARTERS
Will Install Additional
Equipment for Practice
of Osteopathy

DR.. Charles E. Getchell has leased
apartments in the Sanderson building
on Oak street, across from the Warren
hotel which he will equip for the gen.
eral pratice of osteopathy and hydro
therapy, his new location giving him
added facilities for the installation of
the equipment ecessary. Turkish cleo
tricllights baths, superheated dry hot
air baths, vibrator and other electri-
cal appliances will be installed and a
trained nurse who has specialized in
-hydrotherapy, massage and electro
therapy will assist DR.. Getchell in the
treatment of patients. A miscroscope
and other equipment necessary for
laboratory work will be added.
DR.. Getchell has practiced osteopathy
in Baraboo and Sauk county for sever
al years and his business has outgrown
its present Offices in the Reinking
building resulting in the selection of
new quarters for the establishment of
additional apparatus. The new location
will be ready about September l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
c. v. MORGAN
DIES At LADYSM|TH

George w. Morgan, who resided in
Reedsburg up to eight years ago, died
in Ladysmith on Thursday, at the age
of 81. He has been in poor health since
May and malarial tuberculosis termin-
ated his life. In April Mr.. Morgan
lost his mother and sieter and at that
time he made five trips to South Dako-
ia in connection with their illness and
death. Physicians conclude that his
last sickness was precipitated by this
severe strain. The funeral will be held
at Reedsburg on Saturday afternoon and
Rev. Kundert, formerly of Reedsburg,
now of Ladysmith, will officiate: Mr..
Morgan leaves besides his wife, who is
a sister of George Carpenter, one soR,
Walter, who was at one time a partner
in the Deppe-C Carpenter lumber compa-
ny in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19

Sauk county, Wisconsin, is thor
oughly alive to the value of rural or
ganizations. The farm women have
rural clubs in all parts of the county.
The Maple Valley Club, near Baraboo,
was organized fourteen years ago, with
the primary object of social betterment
and also to render assistance to the
local Sunday school. The membership
is unlimited and the one rule is mot to
gossip" The meetings are held at the
homes of the members and refresh
ments are served. The women sew for
anyone needing assistance, charging
small price for their work, and the
money is used for sunshine work among
the needy. The club has built up fine
library of several hundred books which
are loaned to any responsible person
under the usual library rules. In this
way there is always some good reading
matter available.
Last winter the club secured a lecture
course through the Extension Division
of the Wisconsin University, which was
greatly enjoyed not only for its enter
tanning features but for it's educational
value. The club belongs to the County
Order, which includes all rural clubs,
and holds two meetings a year. The
annual meeting in midwinter il the
regular business meeting, after which
prominent men and women talk on live
subjects. The midsummer meeting is
a picnic, and everyone who can come
attends and gets better acquainted with
the next town neighbors.
MRS. L, II. PALMER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
MRS. OSCAR LOOMS
DIESAT BENTON

Mrs. Oscar Loomis, nee Miss Mary
Crawford, died Tuesday at her home in
Benton of Bright's disease. Mrs. Loo
mis- was born in Baraboo forty-seven
years ago and has resided here occa-
sionally since that time. Her husband
died in March, 1915, after an illness ex-
tending over fourteen years during
which she cared for him faithfully.
Mrs. Loomis leaves five sons, Clar-
ence, Walter, John, Charles and Har-
ley; three brothers, William, Jay and
Ernest and two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Leggett and Mrs. Joseph Burton. the
latter of Portage, besides an aged fa-
ther, George Crawford The funeral
was held at Benton and interment took
place at NorthFreedom this afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
WolOeS in
Bear Valley

The Lone Rock Review says:
Evolves in Bear valley are causing
loss to farmers in that section by the
killing of sheep. A pack of wolves
is committing many depredations in
Bear Valley. The animals are bold and
very destructive. They killed nine
sheep on the farm of julius Herpel and
three on the Kaney farm occupied by
. N. Moore. This isn't the first visit
they have made to the latter's place.
Henry Babcock and E. Cunningham
went out Thursday to hunt the animals.
They found q cave where the wolves
had stayed but were not able to locate
them. Residents of Bear Valley have
heard them often during the night but
thus far have been unable to kill any of
them. 1t is said there are two packs
and an effort will be made to run them
down"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
WEODED 60 YEARS
AGO IN IRELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Little of Por-
tage. who were married in Dublin, Ire
land, August IL, 1856, have celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary. MIR.
Little is veteran of the Civil war
both are members of the Episcopa
church and he served as engineer on
the Milwaukee road most of his life. He
was engineer of the limited wrecked by
an open switch at East Rio twenty
nine years ago. He went into the ditch
with his locomotive but recovered
completely from the injuries received
and soon was back on his accustomed
run. The late Bishop Whipple of Fargo,
one of the passengers on the Inflated
train, presented q gold medal to the eng
ineer as token of appreciation of his
bravery and coolness in time of danger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
Visits Old
Home after
/ ~ Years

ArbieR &c. Jackman of Wright county,
Iowa, has been visiting his old home in
Fairfield after being away for forty
seven years. He had not visited Bara-
boo or Fairfield in the span of nearly
half century. The farm on which he
resided in Fairfield is now owned by
William SAKE. John SAKE purchased
the place from William C. Jackman in
1868. 1t was William Jackman who
built the old house on the farm. At that
time the present location of the resi-
dence of William SAKE was heavily
wooded, a road going TO the back forty
passing through the timber where the
William SAKE house now stands. While
here Mr.. Jackman said there were few
old landmarks nat he remembered.
The old red house and the granary
were about all that were left of the
improvements made by his father
He recalled that at the time of the
Civil war his people lived in the gran
ary and man by the name of Hildreth
and his family occupied the residence.
Mr. .Jackman is hale and hearty in
spite OF his age. His sister, Carrie
Jackman, is married and resides in Cal
;fornia. The visitor Is cou sin of O..
A. Hurlbut of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
NELSON INC DONALD
WEDDING AT TOMAH

Miss Mabel Nelson and Henry Nc
Donald of Wyeville were married at
Tomah on Tuesday by the Reverend
Smith of the Episcopal church. Follow
ing their return to Wyeville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nc Donald were given reception
at the brides home and large dancing
party held in their honor in the opera
house with the groom parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Nc Donald as hosts. They
will reside in Wyeville. The groom is
clerk in the railway Office at that
place and is we'll known in Baraboo
having attended school here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
He Ripped
find He 7 ore

Pearl Wallsmith got on shighgo and
t was necessary for Officer L. Stone to
confine the gentleman to the walls of
the South Side Lookup. When the band
began to play later in the evening Wall
smith became restless and commenced
to yank the plumbing in the building.
He was restrained by Officer T. Des-
mond who turned him over to Sheriff
Hale. After becoming sober he relat-
ed his troubles to Justice Adolph andre
who decided that about twenty days
would relieve his system.
Wallsmith will reside in desert until
some September morn when he will be
given his freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
HAY PRICES MAY
Be ADV ANCED

According to the Boston Globe, New
England farmers are facing a possible
hay famine.
At least 45 per cent.of the July crop
has been lost through fermentation,
as a result of the unusually rainy wea-
ther. Already the price of first quality
timothy hay has jumped from $25 to $50
per ton in the open market. 1t is even
difficult to buy the best at $50.
Other sections have also suffered and
hay prices may go up. Many fields of
timothy in Sauk county have not been
cut and the crop of seed is all that will
be obtained.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
FUNERAL OF
MRS. LANCE

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Ludwig
Lange was held today at o. clock at
the Evangelical church in Greenfield,
Rev. r. P. Jordan of Baraboo officiating.
On Sunday Mrs. Lange went from
the home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bleuer in
Greenfield to the home of another SON.
ir-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schultz, in Caledonia. Soon after
reaching her destination she went up
stairs, was taken i'll and died in about
twenty minutes. For two years or
more she had suffered with heart dis
ease and dropsy.
She was born in Pommerin, Germany,
in 1851, and came to this country when
twelve or thirteen years old. Her
home was first at Waukesha where she
married. Her husband died fifteen
years ago and in all her residence in
Greenfield covered a period of twenty
seven years:
Sne leaves the IollOWlnR Sons ana
daughters:
John Lange, Merrimack
William Lange, Ada, Minn.
Jacob Lange, Burlington, Wis.
Mrs. William Platz, Waukesha
Mrs. George Waschow, Mukwanago
Mrs. Peter Bleuer, Baraboo
Edward Lange. Oregon
Mrs Paul Shultz, Caledonia
She also leaves the following broth
ers and sister:
Chris Ludwig, Lyons
August Ludwig, Burlington, Wis.
Charles Ludwig, Waterford, Wis.
Mrs. Louis Schreiber, Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
BOOSTER
TRIP THIS YEAR

The business men and others Of Bara
boo under the auspices of the CONNER
cial association will make another boos
ter trip this year. The heads of the
committees have been appointed and
as soon as the list has been completed
the names will be published. A close
study of the map of Sauk county is
being made and the itinerary will no
doubt include some of the attractive
regions. The trip as last year will be
made on Labor Day, Monday, Septem-
ber 6.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
,Aca
DIES SCiooIil'
AF TER FALL
DR.. Pearl Thompson Meets
With Fatal Accident
on Kilbourn- Bara-
boo Road.

On Thursday evening DR.. Pearl
Thompson, veterinarian of Kilbourn,
fell or was thrown from his buggy near
the Marshall farm and died soon af-
ter. He was on his way home from
making a visit at North Freedom and
Baraboo and was found in the road by
A. P. Julesan and others when they
came along in an automobile. They
asked Mr. Thompson if he was injured
and he replied that he
was He was standing in the
road at the time a short distanc Q
north of the Marshall homestead and
hurried to Kilbourn in the car Just be-
fore reaching the bridge over the Wis
consin river he died. The body was ia
ken to the Juleson home and later to
the Thompson residence.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known but is believed that DR.. Thomp-
son went to sleep and fell from the
vehicle. The team was found in the vii
lage Of Delton with but two spokes
from one of the wheels of the buggy,
80 it is believed there could not have
been much of runaway. The team
was still hitched to the conveyance and
did not seem to be much excited.
During the afternoon DR.. Thompson
had call to come to a farm near North
Freedom and afterwards drove to the
home of Mrs. w. H. Thompson in Bar
aboo. After short call he left.
A Baraboo citizen says the buggy
was slightly damaged during the even
ing by the vehicle striking the iron po-
liceman at the corner near the two
banks in Baraboo. This was after his
lodge closed.
Father Killed by Accident.
DR.. Thompson's father, DR.. w. Fl.
Thompson, also veterinarian and long
a resident of Baraboo, was also killed
i'm an accident by being struck by a
Chicago & Northwestern train at Able
man some years ago. DR.. Thompson
was formerly a resident of Baraboo
and Merrimack He leaves wife and
one son, Guy, of Kilbourn. His step
mother, Mrs. w. H. Thompson, and
sister, Miss Gladys Thompson, are resi-
dents of BarabOo An only brother, DR..
Roy Thompson, is at Kokomo, Indiana
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
FUNERAL OF MISS
CLAVADATSCHER

The funeral of Miss Anna Clavadat-
scher was held from the church at
Black Hawk at9:30 O. clock on Wednes-
day. the Reverend Schneider of Prairie
du Sac officiating. Six cousins of the de-
ceased as follows: Tobias ..Clavadatsch-
er, Erwin, Edwin, Leonard, George and
Peter Schneider acted as pall-bearers.
The funeral was largely attended
and those present from Baraboo includ-
ed, Mrs. j. w. Meisser and t. Clava
atscher and daughters, Mrs. E. d.
Sceales, and Mrs. j. M. Donahue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
DENzER

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Answald ARE en-
tertaining their son Oscar from New
York City.
Ed. lick and carpenters are busy at
George Mellentine' new house.
The Dance at Miller's Hall was well
attended.
Mrs. Robert Kroll from Loganville
was guest at the August Yoreks
home.