davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Gatarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Medicine was prescribed by one Of
the best physicians in this country
for years. 1t is composed of some of
the best tonics known, combined with
some Of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredi-
ents in Halls Catarrh Medicine is
what produces such wonderful results
in catarrhal conditions. Send for tes-
timonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
All Druggists, 75e.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

Minnie Hoggins to Edward ]. Halla-
han, land in Baraboo; 1926.
julius Mold to John P. Bantly, land
in Troy; 81.
John Quinn to J. E. Cooney. land
in Washington; $500
James F. McGinnis to John Huston,
land in Baraboo; 81.
Andrew Tarnutzer to Albertina Rose
land in Sank City; $11O0.
Mayme E. Fitzgerald to Andrew
Grafmueller, land in Delton; $40.
Nina A. Kelsey to D. c. Priest, land
in Merrimack; 81.
Jacob Heiser to Jacob Heiser, land
in Franklin; ST..
CT. Post to ]. D. Williams, land in
Spring Green; 81.
VIM. Gall to VIM. H. Gall, land in
Excelsior; 81.
Seth Swaziland to John Cardt, land
in Winfield; $500.
Albert Thurman to County of Sank,
land in Reedsburg; SIS.
August F. Brukon to Hausman Bros,
land in Spring Green; 81.
J. L. P. Accola to Herman Alvin,
land in Prairie du Sac; ST.
Chester ST. John to Theresa Timlin,
land in Ironton; 81.
Theresa Timlin to Chester st. John,
land in Ironton; 81.
Silas w. Slater to Peter N. Green
halgh, land in La Vale; $3.50.
Nina A Kelsey to F. D. Hulburt,
land in Merrimack; 81.
Hattie Philbrick to Ralph H. Cra-
mer, land in Baraboo; 81.
Joseph Rodwell to Ethel M. Rodwell,
land in Baraboo; 81.
Chas. S. Becker to Ernst F. Boett.
cher, land in Prairie du Sac; 81.
F. D. Hulburt to John Meyer, land
in Westfeld; ST..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Agnes Smith to Walter Smith, land
in Woodland; 81.
August Putt to Herman A. Putt,
land in Greenfield; 81.
Wisconsin River Power Co. to Thos.
Wisconsin River Power Co. to Thos.
Williams, land in Merrimack; 81.
Williams, land in Merrimack; 81.
Arthur F.. Sprecher to Frank Schuk-
necht, Jr., land in Troy; ST..
Albert E. Watkins to E. E. Berkeley,
land in Baraboo; 81.
Theresa M. Timlin tos Charley
Strutz land in La Vale; 81.
Charley Strutz to Theresa nj. Tim.
lin, land in La Vale; 81.
Robt. G. Fogle to Michael ]. Griffin,
land in Baraboo; 81.
Elizabeth Garvin to Julia McCor-
mick, land in Winfield; $780, e
| Simon Cobleigh to John A. Lund,
land in Reedsburg; 81.
Michael J. Griffin to George Carpen.
ter, land in Baraboo: 81.
Geo. Carpenter TO Michael j. Griffin,
land in Baraboo; 81.
Xavier Brechtl to Anthony Brechtl,
land in Franklin; $4,000.
Mary r. Sisson to Roy J. Sisson,
land in Prairie du Sac; 81.
w. T. Kelsey to Robert Kessler, land
in Prairie du Sac; $500.
Lizzie Accola to Bernhard Giese,
land in Sumpter, SIC.
Ghoo Cyo;&h Tof,r ID TnrI1fn
land in Baraboo; 81.
Aug. Fenzke to Julius Fenzke, land
in Sumpter; 81.
John f. Nelson to John d. Nelson,
land in Freedom; 81.
John f. Nelson to John d. Nelse n,
land in Freedom; 81.
Claude Haskins to Roy Haskins,
land in Lyons; ST..
John Coughlin to Albert Roloff, land
in La Vale; $1,000.
F. C. Strutz to Theresa Tin1lin, laud
in Winfield; 81.
Theresa Timlin to F. G. Strutz,
land in Winfield; 81.
John I. Beggs to Roland Bayles, land
in Merrimack; $4,000.
Leonard w. Gayand to Roland Bay
les, land in Merrimaek; 81.
Frank H. Schmitz to Elizabeth Her
brand, land in Sank City; 81.
Elizabeth Herbrand to Frank H.
Schmitz, land in Sank City; 81
Julius Mold to Arthur Sprecher, land
in Troy; ST..
Richard Ulrich to James Bell, land
III froedom 50 zoo.
Chas Ploetz to John Gallus, land in
Prairie du Sac; $275.
William Schenkat to Otto Schenkat,
land in Freedom; 81.
Otto Schenkat to Adolph Schenkat,
land in Freedom; 81.
Eugene Eveline Fleming to Samuel
WEIGH, land in Baraboo; 81.
Reedsburg Land Co. to N. T. Gill,
land in Reedsburg; SIS.
VIM. Albers to Brittinhagm e Hixon
Co., land in Prairie du Sac; 5000.
rTAIMC ppErE OE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
The OLD COB PIPE
No LONGER CHEAP

At Washington when Champ Clark
boughts2 500 Missouri Meerschaums :"
for his favorite home regiment to take
to France, he offered s125 in pay
nent 1s
"A hundred and TWENTY-FIVE more
please, said the clerk ssCornco5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

pipes have gone up
"Humph!" said Clark. Times are
getting effete. When was boy we
made costless pipes out of free cobs.
The inventor of the ready-mades GER
tainly is cleaning up
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
7 W0 RIOTS
ON SUNDAY
Fight With Anarchists in Milwau-
kee---Two Are Shot at Spring
field

One Italian was killed, another was
wounded probably fatally, and two
police officers were slightly injured
late Sunday at Milwaukee when an
attempt was made to break up pa
/ triotic open air meeting at Bishop
and Peter avenues, in the Italian sec
ton.
The two Italians who were shot
were members of an alleged aparch-
lists club which later was raided and
literature, said to have been Of an in
cendiary nature, was seized.
The two wounded detectives are
Albert Templin and John G.. Rydle-
Wis.,. The Italians have not been
identified.
italian Opens Fire
The Rev. A. Guiliani, an evangelist,
who has been holding a series of
meetings among the Italians in an
effort to stimulate patriotism, report
ed to the police last Sunday that a
number of men had attempted to
break up the meeting, and asked for
police protection for the meeting yes
terday. A number of plain clothes
men were detailed for the gathering.
When the meeting was in progress
the man who was later killed began
to talk loudly to interrupt the speak
err One of the officers stepped up to
him to quiet him, and he drew his re-
volver and began firing.
Police reserves were rushed to the
scene, and seven men and one wom-
an, all Italians, were arrested.
Two Wounded at Springfield
Two were shot and others injured
when state troops suppressed strike
demonstration in Springfield, Ill.
Read and use the want ads. They
are sure winners.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Read and use the want ads. They
are sure winners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
PAID FOR FREE RIDE
Iowa Farmer Falls Into Trap and Loses
Suit CAGE Filled With Wet Goods.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Nov. 21.-When H. Moe
a farmer residing near this city, ac-
cepted the offer of a boat ride across
the Mississippi river from East Dubu-
que with J. Duccini, he did not realize
that he was being led into a trap,
the object of which was to get his
suitcase which he had filled with wet
goods. Moe soon discovered, however
that his newly acquired friend" pos
sessed very mean disposition, so
mean in fact that he left Moe founder
ing in water up to his waist near the
Iowa shore while Duccini made for the
Illinois side Of the river with the suit
case in the boat.
While Moe was still in the water at
tempting to reach shore and safety,
Duccini turned about quickly and head
ed straight for the Illinois shore-with
the boat, and the suitcase. Passersby
rescued Moe, who was thoroughly
drenched and badly frightened.
Police officials were notified and in
less than an hour Duccini was picked
up and sent to the city lookup. The
farmer however, was unwilling TO file
charges against him at this time so his;
case was continued until next week.
Moe recovered his suitcase. rt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
RED CROSS HEADS COMING.
Henry p. Davidson and Harvey D. Glib
son to Visit Iowa, Dec. !.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, Nov. 21.-Henry r.
Dawson, head of j. Pierpont Morgan
company, and chairman of the Amerl-
can war council. and Harvey D. GID
son, president of Liberty National
Bank, New York City, and general
manager of the American Red Cross
are coming to Iowa Dec. 1. Arrange
ments are now being made to have
the greatest patriotic meeting and DEM
onstration ever held in the city Of Des
Moines and the central committee al
ready is assured of "a large number OF
Red Cross workers from over Iowa.
Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita
Gazette will accompany Messrs. DaVi-
son and Gibson and will be one OF the
principal speakers of the evening. Mr..
Allen has just returned from France
where he was sent on special mission
for the Red Cross and it is expected
that the distinguished Kansas orator
will give intimate information regard
ing the war. Iowa is regarded by ma
tional officials as one of the most i'm
.pCrtant Red Cross states in the union.
The fact that there are at least $50,
The fact that there are at least
$4,000 members of the Red Cross in
Iowa today and that the output OF
supplies in this state is vast in COM
parison to her population, is looked
upon as significant. State Red Cross
Director Kepford has set his goal for
100000 members by Jan. /, but now
believes that it is easily possible to
enroll at least a million members in
the coming Christmas drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21

absolutely needed. Another means OF
meeting tho demand Is to recall Into
active service thousands OF private and
non commissioned officers who have
been retired by reason Of serving
twenty years or the equivalent thereon
in the regular army. These men could
do guard duty around large postoffices,
federal court buildings, store houses
and arsenals threatened with destruc-
ton. but national guardsmen and home
guard members because of their &C
quaintances in their home cities the
war department believes, are the best
agencies for this work.
Iowa, however, come what may Will
be. protected thoroughly because of the
presence in the national army canton
ment of sufficient soldiers to put down
or wipe out any spy. enemy or citizen
who seeks to do damage to any govern
ment property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
Northern I01ua Items

sorted. The yield is good over the
county, but very few fields fully ma
tured.
Sioux City.
Sioux City stands a chance to lose
its interstate fair. The association
states the city must take over the fairs
real estate holdings or do without an
interstate fair in 1918. The stockhold-
ers claim the fair has been conducted
for the benefit Of the community as
whole and not as a money making con-
Germ, and believe the people should
bear the burden of owning the prop
erty. The city council is expected to
thresh the matter out at it's next meet
ing.
Waterloo.
Tobacco was the contributing cause
Of injuries to Lonnie Nest Saturday
evening while riding on Sullivan car.
If some unidentified individual had not
been chewing tobacco, he would not
have opened the doors Of the rear YES
tibule. If they had not been opened
the doors would have remained locked,
as they were when the car started.
Then Mr.. Nest would not have plunged
thru them when the car rounded a
curve at Fourth and Wellington. Mr..
Nest, whose home is in Cedar Falls,
was bruised but not injured seriously.
Waterloo.
That Charles Berodson, who came
here recently from Upton, Neb., is all
in one piece is due to the timely arrival
of ]. e. Dempster, United States COM
missioner and members of the police
~ CT o.
Galloway spreader works, where 100
workmen were ready to wreak VEN
geance for pro-German remarks. Ber-
odson is alleged to have said he would
feel pretty we'll satisfied If all the
American transports carrying soldiers
across the sea would be sunk He was
taken to the city Jail pending an ex-
animation Of his personal effects at a
local hotel Loyal patriotic American
employees were about to administer
punishment to Berodson when the Off
GERS arrived.
Cedar Falls.
Walter Guedry, employed at that
time as a section hand on the Illinois
Central road in this city, was Mo.
25s" in the draft from Black Hawk
county In the district outside Of Wat
erloo. When the first contingent was
ordered to report before the district
board at Cedar Falls Guedry was
among the missing and 1t was assumed
that he did not appreciate the honor
chance had thrown upon him, and that
he had Quietly stolen away. Search
was instituted s and Monday, after
fifteen weeks, there arrived in tins
offices of the local board in this city
the certified papers concerning Guedry,
indicating that he had appeared before
the local board at Donaldsville, La,
had been accepted, and later accredited
for service by the exemption board for
the eastern district OF Louisiana, To-
Gated at Baton Rouge. The Black
Hawk county board will give Guedry
the choice OF entering Immediately the
camp in the district where other
Louisiana selectees are being trained
or. to return north and enter the armys
at Camp Dodge. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
Difference In Insignia.

A young lady Is grieved and disap-
pointed to learn that an eagle dis
played on the shoulder or the collar
of military person means that he
Is merely colonel. In her opinion
Sc splendid decoration ought to be
reserved for full general at least
She finds it difficult also to distinguish
at anything but the closest range be.
tween the oak leaf Of major and the
star of brigadler. And after you
learn the meaning Of stars in the army
it is frightfully upsetting to find that
stars in the navy do not always signify
the same thing. The young lady says
that every theater program ought to
print a key to the rank Of officers of
the army and navy.-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
WAR DEPARTMENT FEELS NEED.
OF MILITIA DURING CON-
TINUANcE OF WAR.
NUMEROUS CALLS FOR
AID SHOWS DEMAND
Government storeheu.-. and Many
Private Plants Pleading For Pro-
lection From Enemies Within Nation
Numerous Requests From States
Cause Government to Act.
CBy E. G. Dou gherty.l

Washington, Nov. 21s-.Protection
those from outside is the task that
faces the war department today in a
measure that every state in the union
must do it's share to lessen.
The militia bureau of the department
which at the time the national guard
from the states were mustered into the
federal service, gave signs of going
out Of business for lack of work, now
has before it the work of arranging
for the protection of government store
houses, arsenals, ports where supplies
arc in waiting for transportation across
the seas to the Iowa and other boys,
and private plants busily engaged in
the manufacture of government goods.
To ascertain to what extent the
states can go in protecting these plants
by the use of organized national guard
units or home guard organizations, the
chief of the militia today sent re-
quest to Governor Harding and the
governors of all commonwealths to
inform the war department On the
strength of the state militiamen.
When these figures are assembled, an
official policy will be outlined by the
war department with reference to fur
nishinS federal troops to states for the
suppression Of riots, guarding of dis
'tressed districts and for precautionary
work in preventing the work of enemies
from destruction of public buildings.
Requests Numerous.
Numerous requests have been sent
to all department commanders for
troops to quell riots and protect plants
from what are considered enemies. So
urgent were the calls received by Maj.
Gen. William H. Carter in, charge OF
the central department. in which Iowa
is a part, that he made special trip
to Washington to confer with war
college experts to devise some means
might be responded to. The outcome
of the conference was the detailing OF
Colonel Carter, chief of the militia
bureau. as general supervisor Of the
work of protecting property. He forth
with began . canvass of the strength
OF state policing powers, impressing
upon the governors that federal SOL
diers were empowered only to "repel
force with force" and not authorized
with arresting powers. In fact Colonel
Carter put it up to the governors as
5e.r:; part of their war preparation
work to provide sufficient men to guard
all plants against the insidious work
Of enemies. g
If, however, the state forces be an
sufficient, the war department will ar
range to send federal troops whereSer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21

+ LeMars.
The work of demolishing the old
Methodist church building in this city
is progressing rapidly. A modern
building to be used by the physicians
Of LetMars as clinic will be erected
on the site.
Arion.
Henry Godberson, the Charter Oak
man, who some time ago perfected his
corn picking machine, on which he has
been working several years, has or
ganized stock company and thinks Of
locating at Arion for the manufacture
Of machines.
z Ida Grove.
The board OF supervisors appointed
Fred Fox as county engineer. This
office has been vacant ever since the
resignation Of Frank Suffer. Mr. Fox
has been in the employ of Ida county
for the last two years as superintend-
emit Of the bridge work done by the
county.
Webster City.
Friday was national defense day in
Webster City, having been so pro-
claimed by Mayor r. G. Clark. AT a
monster mass meeting held in the az
ternoon at the Orpheum Theater, pre-
sided over by the mayor, III. NJ. Sparboe
raised s2,47O for the army Y. M. G. A.
fund, bringing this city's total up to
$3.50 or $500 more than it's allotment.
Bellevue.
The local station Of the United States
fish commission is the busiest station
in the service of the government. A
large crew is employed for at least five
months in the year, and the fish res
cued here are shipped all over the
country. Last week a consignment Of
four different kinds of fish was shipped
from Bellevue to Panama, where it will
be placed in Lake Gatun.
Battle Creek.
Nels Jensen, a tourist who claimed
he was from South Dakota, was arrest.
ed at Battle Greek one evening last
week when he persisted in parading
the streets attired in only a horse
blanket and celluloid collar He was
afterward found to be resident Of
Chicago, brother from that place
coming after him. He is said to De
subject to spells of Insanity. I
Sioux City.
One Of the largest gatherings Of Mod
ern Woodmen eveT held here. witnessed
an Initiation Of a, class at The Audi
torium Thursday evening. There were
esS who learned the mysteries >of the
chained goat that night. One hundred
ana twelve OF these came from Ne
braska, forty two from Iowa and SIXTY
nine from South Dakota. Five hundred
delegates from this and adjoining
states were present.
George.
Farmers over Lyon county are fin
isl1ing husking corn, some are selling
ahelied corn on the local markets at
around $1.S0 a bushel. A few are sell
ing soft corn in the ear at around 81
buKhel. "a considerable quantity Of
the corn Is spelling and many farm
ers are spreading It over the pastures
with = manure spreader in an effort to
stop the moldinS. Some y being hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
Wayside Notes and Impressions
By A. d. scougal.

been his helpmate for fifty-six years.
He used tobacco forty years and quit.
and for fifty-one years has been the
wife expect to spend the coming WIN
ter in California and enjoy the COM
petence that has rewarded the CO.
operative efforts OF this venerable
couple.
d. S. Valentine and his wife are
another aged couple who live in Union
and are enjoying a comfortable and
serene old age, who still take the same
interest in life as the young couple of
newly weds in their new home. Like
Fitzgerald Mr.. Valentine also came to
Iowa in 1852 and has witnessed the
marvellous changes time has wrought
in the brief span" Of years since then.
Rufus Rowen, son of Cyrus Rowen,
settler who in 1852 cast his fortunes
in Iowa, is back in Union visiting
friends and relatives. He went to
Minnesota from Union in 1865, when
Hardin and Marshall counties largely
were wild land. He comes back every
few years and marvcls at the progress
that is apparent on each succeeding
visit.
\ T.. A. Reece is one Of, the prominent
live stock raiserS in central Iowa, liV-
ing at Union, who always has been
identified with every project that
means progress for the community. He
enjoys every day of life and is popular
with large circle OF friends.
J. IS. Bavcnder, of Union, retired
farmer who felt he had too little to do
purchased the nice house and two
acres OF land on the northwest corner
of the street at the top of the hill by
the schoolhouse. He will rent the
dwelling house to a tenant and apply
his labor to the land and do his bit
toward increasing the food supply.
The soft corn question is the moot
problem that farmers generally are
discussing among themselves. Those
farmers who have stock to which the
product can be fed are considered lucky.
How to get the best results from
it's storage and use probably will be
recalled for discussion at future meet
ings of farmers and stock raisers. The
opinion is practically unanimous that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21

mighty to tho latest creation in silk
-pa3amas was In evidence.
The ghostly column formed Mt the
college "Y" and there launched its at
tack on downtown places of amuse-
ment and refreshment. It's progress
was more like triumphal march than
a hard fought invasion. Restaurants
opened their doors and willingly sub
mittcd to heavy indemnity of pie and
crackers. Candy kitchens fastened to
reconcile the enemy with candy and
the movies offered up their choicest
films to satisfy his desires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
GOVERNORS VISIT CAMP.
Burnqust and Harding Review Troops
at Thirteenth Cantonment.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. Ex-Governor j. A.
A. Burnquist, of Minnesota, and Gov
ernor w. L. Harding, of Iowa, Officially
inspected Camp Dodge today. Governor
-Burnquist was accompanied by Adiu-
tant General Rhinow and one member
of his staff. Adjutant General Logan
accompanied Governor Harding. ~
The party from Minnesota reached
Des Moines at s o'clock this morning
and was met at the station by Gov
ernor Harding and Adjutant General
Logan. The party took breakfast at
the Des Moines Club. At 10 o'clock a
review was put on for the two state
executives out at Camp Dodge. This
evening a dinner is to be given in their
honor at the Des Moines Club at which
Major General Plummer and brigade
commanders will be present.