davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04
FEBRUARY Term
Of COUNTY COURT

Will of John |. Churchill, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Theodore Steele, deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of Margaret Morrow, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Thomas P. Lafferty, deceas-
ed;hearing claims.
Estate of Chas. Lafferty deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Marie L. Kelley, deceased;
hearing claims
Estate of Catherine l. Lafferty, de-
ceased; hearing claims.
Estate of Ward Munroe, deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of George Mertens deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of Dorthea Hahn, deceased; de-
termination of inheritance tax.
Will of Dorthea Hahn, deceased; final
settlement.
Will of Harriet j. Hull, deceased ;proof
of will
VIII of Carl Schunke, ;proof
of will.
Estate of Harriet M. Waterbury,
deceased; final settlement.
Will of Evelyn C. Burdick, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of Melchoir Strobel. deceased;
final settlement.
Estate of Hubert Pulvermacher, de-
ceased; appointment of administrator.
Estate of Arthur Kellogg; deceased;
final settlement.
Will of Fidelia a. Waterbury, de-
ceased; determination Of inheritance
tax.
Will Of Edward 6. Stolts, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Fidslia II. Waterbury, dscsas-
cd final settlement.
Estate of Nellie Fistisf, deceased Anal
settlement.
Estate of Arthur kellogg, deceased;
determination of inheritance tax.
EAtsts Of Caroline Lehman, dsesas-
ed; determination Of inheritance tax.
Estate Of CarolinsLehmann, deceased:
final settlement.
Will Of George w. Harrison, dseeaS-
ed; determination of inheritance tax.
Will of George w, Harrison, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of Fred Hasling, deceased proof
Of will.
Will Of G. w. Waterbury, deceased;
petition for conveyance under contract
Will of G. w. Waterbury, decsasSd;
final settlement.
Will of Saloms Ritzsnthalsr, deceased;
proof of will.
Estate Of F. A. Philbriek, deceased;
final settlement.
Estate Of w. A. Blaekman, deceased;
appointment of administration.
Will Of Andrew Kahn, deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of Cornelius Cohoon, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Wlhelmins Rebel, dseoas-
ed; appointment of administrator.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04
YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD RALLY

There was an enthusiastic gath
ering at the Presbyterian church Tues
day evening to celebrate the 34th ami
versary of Christian Endeavor. Field
Secretary, Rev. E. T. Farrill, of Mil
waukee was the speaker and.' gave an
inspiring account of the growth of
young peoples work. This last year
was the banner year and is due to
the efficiency campaign that has been
continued for two years. Over thou
sand members were added and about
80 new societies organized.
In the afternoon, Rev. Farrill address
ed company of boys and girls. At
five o'clock he led a conference on
Efficiency" At the close of the even
ing address, social hour was spent in
the church parlors beautifully decorat-
ed in red and white streamerss and ban
ners and attended by over one hundred.
Refreshments were served of sand
witches, doughnuts and coffee. In these
meetings the kindred societies of young
people were represented, being guests
of the societies of Christian Endeavor
of the Congregational, Lyons and Pres
byterian church, each of which bad
gmembers on the different committees.
Counting these throughout the world,
Loyal Workers, Evangelical, Ep-
worth League, Baptist Union
and Christian Endeavor there are close
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04
(Rrom Wednesday, Daily.l

Il. B. Trimpsy went by auto this
morning to the home Of Lyman Stone,
who resides on Sank Prairie in the vi
entity Of Payns's Corners, to take some
pictures Of new milking machine that
was recently installed on the farm. The
photographs Of the machine in opera
ton were wanted by the nanufaetur-
ers. Mr.. Trimpey states that notwith-
standing the comparatively small
amount of snowfall, the snow had drift
cd considerably in some places.
H. B. Lewis, an employe of the Wis
sonsin Telephone company, who was
injured several weeks ago by the back
firing of gas engine, has gone to Mil
waukee to consult specialist regard
ing his eyes. For some time after the
accident he seemed to be getting along
nicely but of late his eyes have been
Troubling him He is ut st. Mary's
hospital and the oeulist in charge of
the case states that while his eyes are
in bad shape the chances for their re-
.eovsry 10 good.
Whoever heard of FIRE water" being
on fire? That is just what happened at
Reedsburg on Monday. The fire COM
pany was called to sxtinguish blaze
1T the Henry Luetkins saloon and this
was done without greatloss. The orig
i'm of the Are 10 not given in the report
Mrs. A. II. Hewitt of Arlington, S.
d. and Mrs. w. P. Ulrick of Evanston,
ILL.,, are visiting in the city. They
came to celebrate the eightieth birth
day of their mother, Mrs. E. Fisher. A
family reunion was held last Sunday to
observe the event.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04

C. E. Ryan has celebrated his 87th
birthday and although quite feeble was
able to rseeive his friends and congrat-
ulation on having passed 80 many mile
stones.
Irwin r. Nye of the ADVANTAGEOUS
nal was in Baraboo today making an
investigation of the Democratic situa
ton, especially as it pertains to Senator
Staudenmayer. When the senate was
organized at Madison the Columbia
Sank representative failed to join in
with the majority and the Journal
would like to know on what ground the
solon is standing. The leading Demo
Gratis of Baraboo were interviewed.
About sixty secretaries Of fairs were
at Madison on Tuesday to attend the
annual meeting and while there called
upon Governor Philip, Lieutenant
Governor Dithmar and Secretary of
State Donald. A bill has been introduc
ed in the legislature to repeal the law
giving state aid to fairs and the three
state officials visited said they would do
all they could to prevent the proposed
action. A committee was named to
use it's influence against the bill. Sec
rotary S. A. PeltoR and Former As
semblyman George CarpenterIof Bara-
boo attended.
William G.. Evenson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Evenson, has successfully
passed the state bar examination con-
Quoted at the hotel Pfister from Janu-
airy 10 to 26. There were f1fty-six that
took the examination and nineteen pass
ed Mr.. Evenson has been studying law
at Michigan university and secured a
permit to go to Milwaukee to take the
test. He will complete his studies at
Ann Arbor before taking up the prac-
tice of law.
c. R. Cafiisch returned home last
evening after visiting his daughter, Mrs.
c. j. Cook at Clinton, Iowa, and two
daughters at Chicago. Mrs. JOSEPH
Portner and Mrs. Fl. Brown. Mr.. Brown
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04

Elroy and Wyeville and with the taking
of freight over the new line this bust
ness was lost.
The employees are justly demanding
that the terminals be made permanent
and this will no doubt be done. Every
man likes home with a little garden
of vegetables and flowers and this can
not be in an atmosphere of here today
and there tomorrow. A rolling stone
gathers no moss and one who is always
on the move cannot accumulate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04

A company with a capitalization of
325, 900 10 being formed in Baraboo to
be known an the Sank County Orchard
and Cattle company. The company has
2S4 acres Of land in two complete farms
and two full sets of buildings. There
are 134 acres of tillable land and 100
acres Of pasture, 25 mich cows, num-
Der of calves, rs good yearling cattle.
four horses, ten brood sows and a suf-
fieient amount of farm machinery and
tools. There are thirty acres planted
to an orchard one year ago and five
acres Of bearing trees. 1t ia proposed
to plant five acres each year, these
trees to be on land now covered with
timber. The company proposes to en-
ploy two men the year around and have
a practical farmer and horticultural in
addition to act as superintendent. As
this land is the most suitable land In
Wisconsin and does not cost one-tentha
as much an western apple land, mem
Der Of the company says. Apple grow
ing in SaukCo. is past the experimental
stage and there is reason to believe the
proposition will be success, the stock
holders say. 1t is estimated that by
making the most reasonable expendi-
lures the proposition should bring the
stockholders ten per cent or more on
the Investment until the trees are in
bearing when the net returns should
run up to 25 per cent. Aside from this
the value Of the land will increase.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04

to seven million members. The work
n all 10 to train for Christian living and
service with the motto, "For Christ
and the chMreh.
Thursday evening the Endeavorers
participate in the praymsstings of
their respective churches and Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 p. m. Wisconsin Day
will be observed with the Lyons society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04
Colds Are Ofte n Most Serious stop
Possible Com pIIcatiOnS

) The disregard of q Cold has often
brought many q regret. The fact of
SneezinQ, Coughing, or Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss Of Sleep 10 most serious. 1t 10 .
warning given by Nature. 1t is mans
duty to himself to assist by doing his
part. DR.. Kings New Discovery ID
based on scientific analysis of Colds.
soc. at your Druggist. Buy bottle
today. -Advertieement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04
Licensed TO haTV
Ralph D. Cavanaugh of New Oh eater,
Adams county
Winnie Tucker of Kilbourn

Sheriff H. L. Hale and Deputy Sheriff
Roy Hale have received a letter from the
state board of control which compliments
the officials most highly for the santa
ry condition at the county bastile. Every
thing il being kept the best possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04

T~O BE CURED OF ,neumss'sn
! with al it's lamenes 4ches al
pains, take Hoods Sarsaparila You
must be sure to GET ~ OBS"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04

Those in the train service of the Chi
cago & Northwestern in this section of
the country are still uncertain as to
where their permanent home Will DC.
For some time those employed IN this
department of the company have been
asking that the trains be so arranged
chat they may purchase homes ana
have a permanent abode. There have
been 80 many changes and conditions
are 40 unsettled that the sun has not yet
begun to shine on the mountain tops, 80
far as the enginsmsn and trainmen are
concerned.
Business Better Here
Somebody's go the officials of the
road in special cars visited Baraboo and
went over the tuation. It will take
time to make definite changes but that
is what hoped by those interested. Busl-
ness in the Barahoo shops is growing
and the outlook is much brighter in that
auarter. Employees have come from
other places to take up the work.
BeIyidere not on the Map
Some time ago the yards were aban
doned at Belviders and that town ia not
on the map so far asia railroad industry
is concerned. Baraboo was never 80 dead
as Belvidere, speaking in railroad terms.
Concerning this the GAINESVILLE Gazette
on Thursday says:
''Belvidere, H., until month ago,
an important point Of freight transfer,
with a switching yard nearly as large
as the one at South GAINESVILLE, Is now
practically devoiG of all railway work.
The company Is routing its freight
traffic to Woods street, Chicago. Incl
dentally about thirty families in the
Bslvidere transfer department alone
have been taken away from the Illinois
City"
The Gazette thinks that Janesvills
may profit by the changes. The big
yards south of the city were never used
to any great extent, the paper says,
and this may now be done. Homes
were never built there because the rail-
road men found the price of lots to be
sxhorbitant.
No Better on New Line
Some months ago there was great
hurrah about the new line but condi-
tions there are no better. Some of
those who moved to Adams or Wyeville
are just as unsettled. With a round
house at both stations so near together,
uncertainties are sure to be in tbs air.
It is also said that the Omaha was to
receive pay for hauling freight between
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
BIG HOLIDAY
viii Be, 0bservedl by City Of
San Diego in Connection
with Big Exposition.
tspEe,AL q az rslresAA,.

~
. SAN DIEGO. Calf. oct. so-san
Diego has been kept. busy entertain
ing this year on account OF It's expo
sitton and now all Of San Diego is
getting ready for big holiday. This.
viii. be November II, when San Diego
day will be celebrated at the. exposi-
ton Of. San Diego's mayor declares 1t
expositions have been held have al
ways produced the, record
crowds and SO on San Diego day at
tendance records at the exposition
here are expected to be shattered. Al
ready enthusiasm has been aroused
to the degree where estimates that
the attendance will be. more. than
81, 600 are being made.
The day will be an official holiday
throughout the city. The sproclama-
ton Of sna Diego's mayor declares IT
such and all stores. business houses
and schools will be closed. Large
blocks of ticket shave been taken by
the business interests to be distrib-
nted among their employees while.
those who hold annual tickets and
passes; have signified their intention
of not using them for the day. "A
special ticket for the day will be
sold and the first 100 Of these tickets
Will be signed by President q. "A. Da-
vidson and auctioned OF. Already.
a bid Of $50 has been received from
a local banker for ticket No. 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
DIsTRICT. NO. /

in Hancock.s crops when guarding
the Lincoln assassination conspiras
tors, met here recently Tor the ltirsE
time In fifty years. Mr.. Troutner
fs9pped Of on hia nay from 'Wsahirgs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
NEAR DEATH
BY sMOTHERIN6
But Husband, With Aid Of c.rdai.
Effect. Her Deli1er.ne..

Draper, N. C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, q
this place, says: - suffered for years,
with pains In my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then ] would get worse again. Final
", my husband decided be wanted me %
by Cardui, the wcman's tonic, 30 Be
bought me q bottle and began using Il.
u did me more good than en- the medi.
eines | had taken,
ll1ave induced many Of my friends %
by Csrdli, and they an say they have
been benefited by rs use. There never
has been, and never viii be, 9 medicine
10 compare with Candui. I believe 4 4
z goSd medicine tot sll wonahly trpaqp.
For oyer5O years, cardui has been re.
lievfng womanss siifferinRl and building
weak women up to health and strength.
u you are woman, give Il tair hial.
U should surely help ybns IS Z haS .
million others.
Getabcttie % Cardui io-aay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
yETRRANs MEET.

VALPARAISO, Ind, OCT SOC NJ.
Burns. Of this place. and ]. T. Troa,.
nsr. Of Charlea city, u. colnrades
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

The. United States railroad mile
age in 1912 was 248.s1s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

military dog shows the life
prisoner IN French adds
andsIum soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
THIEF CHASE SHOTS
STIR WEST END AVE.
Sleuths. Firing from Auto, Run
Down Men Accused Of
Burglaries.

Firing a fusillade Of revolver shots
from the running board Of an automo-
bile they had Communicated, Detectives
Riley and Finan. Of the Fourth Branch
Bureau. chased two burglars down West
End Avenue last night and captured
them after a fight at the corner OF Sew
cnty-fOurth Street and Broadway.
The prisoners Harry Atkins, alias
Harry Rooney. Of 227 West 1lSth
Street. and Elias Winstrodow, of 304
West ll5th Street are believed to have
been responsible for long series OF
burglaries on the West Side.
They were startled while trying 20
break INTO the house Of DR.. b. Wallace
Hamilton. Of $50 West Seventy-hfth
Street. by the appearance Of the
slcuths. They ran for Il with Riley
and Finan in pursuit. As the fugltives
turned into West End Avenue the de-
tectives hailed an automobile and clam
bercd aboard The car sped after the
fleeing men. while the policemen chung
10 the running board and pumped bull
lets after them
At the corner Of Eighty second Street
and Broadway the automobile drew
abreast of the fugitives, and the de
tectlves disembarkcd. A lively fight
followed before the men gave in.
The police say the prisoners admitted
that they entered the home of DR.. Rob
ert T. Mcdonald, 80 West Eighty-sec-
oud Street, on April ~ last. and stole
$4,000 worth Of valuables They were
held for errslPnment tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Miss Josephine evils Poet and Cuhber Mortimer Nilmerdng
aided in elopement by the girls aunt.

With Mrs. Pope as tho only guest AZ
the wedding. the two were married at
o'clock BY Father Sinnott, in St.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church,
East Twenty-eighth Street. They went
directly 70 the Club de NinGt. 800 Mad
ison Avenue. whore a number OF the
couples closest friends had gathered
for quiet reception.
Last evening there was 20 be a
larger reception, but after dinner at
Mr. Wilmcrding's apartment the cou-
pie decided 70 leave at once on their
honeymoon 10 the Western Coast. On
their return they will spend the sum
MGR at Mrs Pope's home at Great Neck
and take a city house for the winter.
Miss Poets mother died several years
ago in Switzerland. She has younger
brother studying in London. and sis
ter Elizabeth in a Philadelphia convent.
Wilmerding is the son OF Lewis
Earle Wilmcrding Of Paris. His older
brother. Lewis Earle Wilmerding. jr.,
married a granddaughter Of the Mar
ouis di Sebastian. Of Corsica. and now
lives on that island. His sister mar
ricd a nephew Of Senator Crane, II. o.
Bates. jr.
During his three years in Europe
Wilmerding became interested in writ
ing and was a special correspondent
for "The London Times" At the out
break of the war last autumn he be
came an accredited representative Of
that paper. but became disguised when
the French authorities would not per-
nit him near the actual front. Then
he suddenly decided TO return TO Amer
lea, and Cupid booked him on the
Rochambeau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
fine FOR RECTOR'S
IN CABARET WAR
Performance Presented
Not Legal-DeCiSiOn
Aids Crusade.

Mag s.ra'c Paul Kro,c. dealt a blow
20 the cabarc.s as now conducted in
Broadway when he held yesterday that
Rcctor's had been giving theatrical
performance without the proper IL
cense and fncd Paul Salvin, the re-
sponsibe head Of the place, $50 A
light fine was imposed IN view of the
fact that The performance has been
discontinued
The case against Relscnweber's went
over 20 permit counsel 20 file briefs,
the intimanor being thai the case will
be appealed The case against Homer
Nallow. manager a. Wallck's. was put
over until Friday 20 permit a witness
10 bring his original memoranda.
Mag stratc krotel's decision. the
frs. under tho law passed March 30,
in eject holds that all shows Of the
tyne given in these restaurants are
theatrical performances, and seems TO
include the simpler form Of cabaret.
The decision is welcomed by many,
if not most. Of the owners Of the bet
ter class Of Broadway restaurants and
by those who arc DESTROYS Of cleaning
up conditions in the Tenderloln, the
first because they are DESTROYS or
eliminating the cabarcts, which tend
20 become more and more costly, and
because the notoricty that attended
the Kelly case has tended 20 keep the
most desirable class of patrons away,
and the second, the cleanup crusaders,
yeioica because u gives a new weapon
that can be used agains. the resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Cardinal Makes Balky Auto Go;
Modestly Disclaims He's Expert
Recalcitrant Spark Plugs That Caused Long Delay at
Nlarymount Yield at Once to Gentle Pressure of His
Eminence Cane Although He's No Mechanician.

lawn 10 the car. II was then that the
surprise was enacted. Cardinal Far
ley began TO ask questions and
touch certain parts Of the engine with
his cane. Suddenly there was an cleo
trio spark and the engine turned over.
Then the chauffeur discovered that the
spark plugs were bad. Every one con-
graduated the Cardinal on his skill as
mechanic. bu, he laughIngly refused
the credit, saying It was just luck. In
few minutes he and his party were
on their way 10 New York.
The commencement exercises at the
school, which was founded by James
Butler in memory OF his wife, were Of
a high order. The programme, a CLASH
cal one, consisted Of musical selections
and interpretative dances. Cardinal
Farley congratulated the school on It's
progress and presented gold medals TO
the Misses Regina Frauenhe!m. Ruth
Corrgan. Irene Croniu. Marie Bate.
Alexandra Nanbergen. Margaret Smith,
Felcite Reynolds and Ethel Hudner
The address Of welcome was by Miss
Alexandra Vanbergen and the valedic-
tory by Miss Regina Frauenheim. The
Rev. T +. Maginnis. o. c. C., also ad-
dressed the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
BARNARD'S CHEERS
STIR WOMAN IL. D.
Thrill Exceeds Even Pride Miss
Louisa Lee Schuyler Feels
in Degree.

When pretty member Of the grad
uating class of Barnard College eXhort-
ed $50 classmates on Wednesday morn
ing TO rise and give three Schuylers,"
Miss Louise Lee Schuyler was thrilled
as seldom before
The first woman ever to receive n
Columbia IL. D., a great granddaugh
ter o. General Philip Schuyler and
Alexander Hamilton. said yesterday
that she was extremely proud OF the
degree Miss Schuyler confessed that
she was exhilarated by the knowledge
that she was the first woman so hon
ored But the cheer OF the Barnard
girls rs the honorary mood was slipped
on by Dean Virginia Gilderseeve
stirred Miss Schuyler most
Miss Schuyler yesterday gave a re-
view Of her life which she thought
acted as ground for the honor CON
ferred on her. IL was way back in the
sos that DR.. Willard Parker. one of
the best known surgeons of that time,
ifQutSAtQ Nllt Noul'll Hla lnDtTS OF VI ISIS
Schuyler's family 20 take some interest
in visiting the sick in the hospitals.
There was one young girl who heard
him who resolved. then and there. TO
visit those hospitals" said Miss Schuy-
Ter AT the breaking out of the Civil
War / joined the United States SAM
tary Commission, and was a volunteer
worker Of its New York branch. Nv
health being impaired by my work dur
ing 1861 and 1865, passed several
years travelling in Europe and else
where. returned 20 New York, and in
1872, as result Of my visits 10 the
inmates OF poorhouses and hospitals
supported by the state, ] helped found
the State Charities Aid Association. II
has proved a potent factor in reform
ing charitable institutions of the State
Of New York"
The first training school for nurses
in this country. that oil Bellevue Hos
pital, was initiated By Miss Schuyler in
1873. She organized. in 1906, the first
committee IN the United States for the
after care of the insane. She was
appointed one Of the original trustees
Of the Russell Sage Foundation in
1907. and the following year she or
gained the first committee in this
country composed az physicians and
laymen, for the prevention Of blind
ness.
All this. Miss Schuyler believes.
taken IN combination with her mos, re-
cent efforts 20 aid the wounded and
distressed in the warning countries OF
Europe. has led the trustees Of Colum-
bia University TO bestow on her a de-
gree "of which no woman can be
prouder'