davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26


men, Mr.. Jones, than you know about
me-
II don't know anything about EN-"
'Whnt was their bu,iucss?"
Mfr Room uns lonkin' for a ulac.
H. bring his daughter who has con
sumption. lie didn't want to ralsr her
20 n rrg'mr cons,mpfiv, community.
hc Snid, an SO hc wns lookin' for n
quiet plucc whore ~h" wouldn't hc ns-
soyiatiu' with mngcrS all the time.
That was his business. Mr. Ruzcs. an
] guess you'd call Ii respectable.
wouldn't your
'Porf,rtlv. But win, should ne be
troubled hy my prr~.uc, here if"
Mi, Th9r,rrny uut am end 10 the
discussion i'm n most cfYrctual manner.
ooh for rh,. tort., .,t,, rut # ont
l.Yii iu b,.. a.,J can't vou1' she
WHISPERED nrrcrly. "You.yc got nh thu,
'.mc In the world ru talk. and hc
hasn't more than tom minutes left to
breathe uulc>, that ruhc doctor gets
here pretty soon ! think he's going
now. Keep sin. aU Of you. Is H.
breathing Mr. Barnes That awful
cough just uov .rcmrd To Her
eyes were fixed ON the -tiu face.
"Wny why. how tightly ne holds my
hudt I can't gct II away he must
Dee alive Mr. Earios. Where Is that
silly docforf'
Earno- uucla>u,d Tho r,gid fingers
shaking his brod -odIy drew her
o,vov from fin. ruIroyi.rd bi,r lie
and tn, ghiycrinl, MIR Dfliiugfnrd con
ductrd her to the dining room. where
n single Kerosene lamp rnvc out n
feeble. rather CHASTITY light.
"Would Won like - little hrnndy p
manfred Rnrpcs os she sot down linn
~ I'm thc chair ne ruttod ont for her.
~ hive p gask upstairs I'm my
az ,,,,.,,. ,,,,,.,, f., In. .,id ..r.,, all
ri,ht NJ, Loo, ,..IJJ., Ii,I, Ian,
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ut. r.r 800, f..,.,- t.,,',, i,+
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~.
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iii, 80. D., 1T. -, :,
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,,.;,h III 80 eoid ,,,,eso, r.,
once I'm awhile no would turn IN PouI
who stood hesida him with a notahoot,
and sav something m him PAM wrote
a., do,,.n rhan ha x,,o,,id 4ooh !, rain
,i,.s. o, ss.s his ana tbat,
,sss ,,.,,s,e.d .-,,t
= ,,, haad po,,l had come a1vuv
go, ~ ,,tnao, no came boct .rd
10 hod . connlo az rovoIvcre In his
no,as Thoy stood thoro for q few
,,,in,,tos corofuuv examining tho
,,.oa,,ons ,nd roIoodinc Thorn with
rrosb cortridcos Inst nc was about
49, .,,.t ,1,,,-, 90 tho bo,so q u,os ,
,tt,o oftor sfv o'clock and ,ct,l,p
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
"pro- Alley" Cat.

ROstOn.--A 'prO-alley' cat, with an
ear for music. nearly broke up con
cert here during the playing Of Wag
ncr's music. The cat raised its voice
TShers raised It the rest Of the way
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

Copyright BY Dodd. Mead and Company, Inc.


p"s>'h'II'l'N ana computations "'''''
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''' '""' "N''
Hh"t ) your ""N'''''S' up '''''' WI -
hATh'Sf
i hay" u" business up mere. JuS'
happened Z" S'r"H ih TINS evening.
Wen, Nold inc 1h'r'H u'TN'\' l
guess ia nav" L" ASK you I" N'''N
around mere ''4 we clear '"'N business
up. W" dnh know You nm Wen
W" can take any chances. l"u I'M
a'rS'aha' ! reckon.
81 certainly fail to understand, Mr.
Sheriff | know nothing whatever or
this affair and | intend to continue
on my way tomorrow morning
well, guess not. You got to stay
here Till we are satlsi'ed that you
30 AZ know anything ABOUT thlS buSi-
Tess. mat y an, AZ ~ -
- .zsssTr 4 ~ rv,5rsrtr'r SsstSs'if'ss-
rest 'sfrS'f
81 wouldn't go so far as to say that
You just stick around here. that's all
| got to say. If you're all right, wen
soon find II out. What's more, If you
are all right you'll be wilIin' To stay.
Do you get mc?"
81 certainly do. And can now as
sure You, Mr.. Sheriff, that I'd like
nothing better than to stick around
here. rs You put it. I'd like to help
clear this matter up. In the mean
time, you may readily find out who !
am and why | am here by telegraph
Ing to the mayor OF New York city.
This document, which experience has
taught me to carry for just such an
emergency as this, may have some
weight with you" He opened his hili
folder and drew forth neatly creased
. UD,oJ ,,I,ogo and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
BARABOO WINS
FROM ADAMS

In spite of the rain Sunday Bara-
boo and Adams crossed bats in a base
ball contest at Devils Lake which
lasted from 3 o'clock until Sis. The
delay was caused by rain. The final
score was II to 5 in favor of Bara-
boo. The visitors obtained scores
in the second inning but the local
boys held them down to three addit-
.ional scores for the rest of the game.
The game was an interesting one
from start to finish and neither
team had the upper hand until the
finish came.
Baraboo lineup: Isenberg. r.; Ryan.
CT; Stewart, IT,; Cooper 3D.; Bren-
nan, 2b.; Curtis 1b; Vogel. p; Hart,
S.; Rice,c.
Adams lineup: Snyder, rf.; Ches-
ebro, CT; Powell, IT,; Towner 3b.;
Hintz, 2b.; Rawson 1b.; Rank, p;
.SXetsIab and ,Raeffe S.; Thompson, g:
BaTaboo FL 90 /
Adams = ------0 0 0 0 2 i
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
OREGON BOY
KILLED BY
FREIGHT TRAIN
rA.@.. g:::: gs::::;s,':si s'i,'s'''ii::' SIS: :.
Hosting Telegraph
Pole

Vincent Grady, II year old son OF
Thomas H. Grady proprietor of a gro
cery store at Oregon there was in
stantly killed at $3.50 Tuesday after
noon, when an engine of freight
train struck a beam which he was
hosting to a telegraph pole on the
right of way near the Northwestern
station there The beam hit the boy
knocking him onto the track and the
engine crushed the life from the body
almost instantly.
The young man was a junior in
the Oregon high school and was en-
ployed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. during the summer. He
was working with linemen along the
tracks installing new wires and ma
king repairs; and was just raising
one of the cross beams by means of
a rope when the pilot engine struck
the beam.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
SYSTEM OF AUTO
THIEVINC FOUND
Minneapolis and Milwaukee Be-
lieyed Terminals of Syndicate
Field; DetectivesBusy

Minneapolis and Milwaukee were
the terminal points of an extensive
field in which syndicate of auto
mobile thieves operated since last
January, the police declare.
Detective Walter English has re-
covered a number Of Milwaukee cars
ia Minneapolis. AS many as 20 Min
neapolis cars are said to be stored
here. Operations of the syndicate
were revealed to the Milwaukee po-
lice by two men and a woman. The
syndicate had automobile plates Of
Minnesota Wisconsin and Illinois.
A car was altered and kept in stor-
age until it's having been stolen was
forgotten Then it was driven to
city where there was no chance Of it
being recognized and given new Ii
cense plate.
Advertisements for purchasers OF
second hand cars were keenly scrutin-
izednad sales made at attractive
prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
ACTORS ARE SUED
FOR $5OO,OOO

For having joined the actors
strike which has closed fifteen thea
ters in this city, Eddie Cantor and
other stars of Ziegfeld Follies were
named as defendants on Monday in
suits for $5OO,OOO damages by the
Ziegfeld Follies incorporation.
Summons served on Cantor, Gus
Van, Joseph Schenck and Johnny Do
ley were filed Names of the other
defendants were not made public,
however as complaint was not filed.
The Ziegfield stars were at first
restrained from walking out, when
Florenz Ziegfield obtained an in
junction forbidding the Actors Equity
association to interfere with" the
production. When this injunction,
however later was vacated, the stars
joined their fellow actors.
Rumors that managers might lock
out actors in all theaters as the be-
ginning of an economic war on the
striking stage folk, were denied on
Monday, by Will Page who said that
no theatre would be closed voluntar-
lily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
POLICE COURT PHYSICIAN IS
in 1881, MAYBE SUED FOR$lO,O 600

DR.. Francis A. Malone, physician OF
Waterford who figured in a fatal ac-
cident at Milwaukee on February z,
is named as defendant in suit for
$4,000 damages brought by John L.
Arnold, administrator of the estate
Of the late Barney G.. Weber killed
in the accident.
DR.. Malone has filed counter suit
against Mr.. Arnold as administrator
for $4,000 damages for personal in
juries
While taking Mrs. Anna Jacobson
of Waterford to Mt. Sinai hospital for
an operation, the automobile driven
by DR.. Malone collided with another
driven by Mr.. Weber at Greenfield and
Twenty-first avenues. Mr. Weber
was killed and DR.. Malone, Mrs. Jacob
son and Mrs. Anna Bahr, Milwaukee,
were injured. Mrs Jacobson was re-
moved to the hospital and success
fully operated on.
A coroner's jury and District Attor-
ney label exonerated DR.. Malone
from blame in connection with the
accident.
DR.. Malone is brother Of Attorney
John A. Malone Of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
MRS. WEIDMAN
! HAS BIRTHDAY

On Tuesday Mrs. Alexander Weld
man Of the town Of Westfield reached
her eighty-sixth milestone and the
event was celebrated with gather
ing of relatives and friends. Mrs.
Weidman has resided in Westfield
for long time and is very active for
one of her span of years. Mrs. Weld
man with one of the sons resides in
the old home and she is able to per-
form all of the household duties. Her
sons, Henry, Grant, Clifford, West
field and Professor Samuei Weidman,
geologist, Madison, were there but the
only daughter could not be at home.
Many others were present including
the following from Baraboo: Mr. and
Mrs. John Rumpf, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stackhouse, Mrs. Albert Mattke, Mrs.
Henry Alexander, Miss Lois Biege and
Miss Virginia Davidson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
LOOK OVER WORK
ON WARNER ROAD


C. L. Harrington and James Neyins
state conservation commissioners,
were at Devils Lake Sunday and We're
taken over. the. route of the new Wars
ner road by Park Superintendent At
wood Smith. They were particularly
interested in that part of the road
through the woods at the foot of the
bluffs, a most scenic stretch. The
work here has been pushed under the
direction of J. J. Mcdonald, brother
of former park superintendent, who
has been in the northern part of the
state in the forest reserve. The
necessary trees have been cut down
along the route and the blasted
stumps are being removed. The work
has proceeded almost as far as it can
go along this part of the road until
the plans and specifications for the
culyerts, etc. are ready.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21

With regard to the reported cru
sade that has now been started against
he use of tea, coffee and tobacco the
blowing article from the Chicago
ribune may not be out Of place:
Willie Jones, aged IA an incorrigible
was brought in by an officer charged
with chewing gum, against the peace
and dignity of the commonwealth and
in violation of the law against gum
chewing which was passed in 1925. He
was turned over to the Juvenile Court
for trial.
Eli Hanks was arrested Monday for
having played his victrola on Sunday
the same being against the new re-
form laws prohibiting music of all
kinds on the first day Of the week.
Jake Bender was brought in for whist
ling on the same day. Both were held
for trial under heavy bonds. The pres
ent wave of crime must cease.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus T. Priddy were
arrested for dancing in their own
home last Saturday night. They ne
elected to pull down the curtains and
were caught in their fragrant Of the
law. The case is particularly vicious
in the fact that they allowed their
children to be present and were actual
ly teaching them the dance. Both are
in Jail awaiting trial.
A report that lemonade had been
served at swell society function last
Thursday caused stir in police circles
The party was raided, but no con-
demning lemon peel or glasses were
found. None Of the guests would
swear that lemonade had been served.
1t is difficult to prosecute cases of
this kind.
Three young boys were arrested
yesterday charged with having a
jewsharp in their possession. Their
names are suppressed on account of
their parents and because 1t is be-
lieved to be their first offense.
A man giving the name of Lou
Gubrious which is doubtless an
alias, was arrested night before last
for laughing on the street. He claimed
he didn't know it was a crime to be
happy, but the court holds that ignor-
ance of the law is no excuse. He
was given thirty days in jail with the
promise of a much longer sentence
if he ever repeated the offense.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
A. WEIDMAN
RETURNS HOME
Was on the Firing Line Forty Days
and Never Received a Scratch
Slightly Gassed

Arthur Weidman, son OF G. Weld
man, resident on the Baraboo-Kil,
Z bourn road has returned from France
He left the Rhine on July Is, sailed
on the George Washington, paraded
in New York and paraded again
at Quantico for the president He
was forty days on the firing line and
never received a scratch. Once he
was slightly gassed and ordered to
the hospital. When he arrived he
saw the soldiers being tagged and
fdid not like the looks of things. He
stayed around for a couple ofs-days
when he. met an ofT1cer who said:
"I thought ! told y9t to go TO the thaee
hospital"
You did, replied the Webster
Prairie soldier but | am all right"
He then returned to the ranks. He
is slightly affected but hardly mott
cible. He was one year and six months
in the service.
His son, aged four years makes his
home with relatives at Cazenovia
After a short visit here Mr.. Weidman
went to Cazenovia to bring the child
to the home OF his father.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
PICNIC HELD;
OCHSNER'SPARK
Members of the Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School
Have Big Afternoon on Tues
day.

The picnic of the Presbyterian
church and sunday school was held
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
Ochsner Park and was attended by
about 100 adults and children. The
beautiful park, its play ground equip
ment and fountain were gratefully
used. All kinds of games were played
under direction of the primary SUMTER
intendent, Miss Bevelyn Bassett and
assistants. A baseball game was held
between the men and boys and after
three exciting innings the game was
awarded the men in a score of IL to
/. A double play by Messrs. John
Oiler, N. Zaluska and J. W. Wright
putting out Neil Cole and Kenneth
Weber. Another game between the
lady teachers and the boys resulted
in tie. Ice cream was served to all.
A basket supper was enjoyed and the
park certainly looked pretty with the
many groups. Especially pleasing was
the large attendance of parents
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
MOUNTAIN IS
GIVEN STATE

The Wisconsin conservation commits
sion met at Lacrosse ON Monday and
officially accepted gift of Trempeal-
eau county land, twenty miles north OF
Lacrosse on the Mississippi river as
state park. It was presented to the
of Wisconsin by John A. Latsch of Wi
mona, Mimi. The land consists of 900
acres on sharp mountain peak, which
rises directly out of the Mississippi
river at the junction of the Trempeal-
eau river in Trempealeau bay.
The place has historic significance as
it was near there that the famous
French explorer, Nicholas Perrot, had
a cabin in 1886, first to be erected by a
white man in that vicinity. The tract is
to be called Perrot park.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
HAY ESCAPES DRY
WEATHER INJURY

Hay crops in Wisconsin suffered lit
tie injury from dry July weather, ac-
cording to the report of Joseph A.
Becker, of the Wisconsin Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service. Hay crops
were being cut generally over the state
before the drought became severe and
weather was ideal for harvest.
A total production (both tame and
wild hay) of 5,437,00 tons is forecasted
by August 1 conditions as compared
with the July forecast of 5,713,OO0 tons.
The 1918 production was 4,338,000 tons
and the five year average 4,47O,000 tons
The acreage of tame hay is 2,753,0Oe
acres compared with 2,587,O0O acres in
1918. Wild hay is SO per cent of last
year, or $4,000 acres
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
GATES DAUGHTER
DIES AT PEORIA

A few days ago Mrs. Idell Gates
Wheeler, daughter of Gates murdered
near Kilbourn years ago was brought
from Peoria, ILL.,, where she died, to
Kilbourn for burial. The body was
in a costly metallic casket. Those
who came with the body were strang-
ers, her brother and sisters living in
distant sections. Her death was un-
expected.
Gates, her father, was murdered in
Sauk county, by Pat Wildrick being
accused and he was confined N the
county jail by Sheriff Jones for some
time. Later he was released and was
hung at Portage, a number of Bara
boo citizens being present. kilbourr
Events says she was the wife of
Nelson Wheeler when she left the
Dells city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
CARS IN MIxUP
NEAR SPRING GREEN

Two large Oakland cars came to-
gether on the road near the fair
grounds at Spring Green recently each
losing a front wheel and suffering
some other damage Fred Hazeltine
of Mazomanie, the well known travel
ing salesman, was coming to town
and Sheriff Frank Rodgers and his
deputy, Mr.. Helgerson, OF Viroqua
were taking an insane woman to
Mendoza, when their cars collided.
No one was injured.
The sheriff continued the trip to
the hospital in a Ford, while his
machine was fixed so that 1t was
possible to return to VirOQua in 1t
that nighd Mr.. Hazeltinets ma
chine was not so badly damaged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
EARLY BLAZE
CAUSES LOSS
Frame Portion of the Ross Green
house From Soft Coal Screen
ings

The frame building at the green
house owned by Alderman E. T. Ross
East and Eight streets was badly
damaged by fire early this morning.
The building is so badly burned it
must be torn down The fire was no
doubt caused by spontaneous COM
bustion in pile Of soft coal screen
ings Yesterday the owner went into
the building and noticed peculiar
odor. He ascended but could find no
fire. Later he noticed that some
thing was burning but thought 1t
might be odor from a passing auto
mobile. He never once thought Of
the coal in the basement. In the
evening the odor was still there but
no sign of fire. During the night he
came home in his machine but no
blaze was visible. Between four and
five o'clock this morning he heard
the dog chained in the greenhouse
making noise and got UP. The build
ing was then blazing and by the time
he reached the structure the doy
was dead. The fire department was
called and streams of water were
soon pouring on the property The
name Of the dog was known in the
neighborhood as Wing.
Mr. Ross states he will rebuild.
making the building of cement-fre
proof The rate on greenhouses is
very high and for that reason Mr..
Ross had no insurance. The loss is
several thousand dollars. About
twenty feet Of glass must be taken
out badly cracked by the heat
Several of the neighbors heard the
dog making noise but did not real
ize that anything was wrong.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
Obifuar
Mrs. Owen kinu

Mrs. owen King died at the fami-
ly home in the village of Spring
Green, Wisconsin, Tuesday. August
5th 1919, after long illness, in
the sixty-seventh year of her life.
Eleven children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. King, ten of whom are liv-
ing, namely: Thomas w, Spring
Green; Jane (Mrs. George,) Timber
Lake, S. D.; Elizabeth, MRS. DR..
Nee) Spring Green; Eugenia, Spring
Green; Owen S., San Diego, Calf,
Dr.. Hiram, l., Aberdeen, S. D., Thur
man p, Kansas City Mo-, Mary. MRS.
DR.. Savage) Port Washington; Helen
(Mrs. Puder) Timber Lake, S. D.;
Emma, Spring Green; Philip, deceas-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Godfrey, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Robinson Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Hutchinson, Milwaukee
Mrs. Elizabeth Reichel, Grand Rap
ids. Wisconsin, sisters of the de-
ceased, and their husbands were
present at thesfuneral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
HERO OF ARCONNE
LANDED IN JAIL
FOUND To Be GIRL

"Sergt. J. K. Southwell," 20, self-ad-
mitted hero of the Argonne, the man
who single-handed had captured Ger
man machine gun nest, marching in
eighteen prisoners is in jail at Pueblo,
Colorado.
In Beaver City, Neb; her home Miss
Catherine Southwell tried to join the
army after clipping her hair and steal
ing one of her brothers suits. She was
turned down. Purchasing discharged
sergeants uniform Miss Southwell took
to the road" as returned soldier. She
has been cumming it" three weeks,
she said, and until she told Pueblo
detective of "Sergt. j. X. Southwell's"
deeds in the Argonne, got by.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
CREENFIELDWINS
FROM FAIRFIELD

The base ball game between Green
field and Fairfield at fuckers bridge,
Sunday resulted in victory for
Greenfield by score of IS to Ia. A
large crowd witnessed the game.
Features of the playing were the
heavy hitting and battery work of
Squires and Schneider for Green
field.
The lineup for Greenfield was:
Schneider, c; Squires, p; Karg, ID;
Towers, 2b; Koberstein, ss; Kessler.
3b; Zimmerman, IF; Luebke, CT;
Schneider, IL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
RETURNS FROM
STAY in PARIS

j. M. Pilley, better known as Master
Pilley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pilley
has returned from his stay in France.
The young man enlisted in Seattle in
June of last year, was stationed for
some time at San Francisco, and later
sailed for France. While abroad he was
stationed in Paris 18th regiment, head
quarters company. He was with the
radio service, engaged in sending mess
ages part of the time. Lately there has
been but little to do and he was able to
visit, not only all parts of Paris
but England and other parts Of Europe.
His interesting letters have appeared
in this paper from time to time. He en-
joyed his stay abroad very much.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
Ia 3fVH sshf ~ .1ss
REEDSBURC MONDAY

There was a runaway at Reedsburg
Monday just after dinner. Two large
teams belonging to Riley Stone, a
team of greys and the other blacks
were brought out of the barn about
one o'clock and the driver had to go
back in to get something. The horse
became frightened and ran away.
They ran into a telephone pole and
broke the neckyoke and whiffletree
and then dashed into big cornfield
where they were finally caught.
Mr.. Tom Mccoy of Reedsburg who
lives near the high school had bad
accident Monday He was trimming
trees and fell from one getting quite
badly bruised and will be laid up for
some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
Married
Horen-Sweeney

Miss Alice Sweeney of Reedsburg
and Mr. Edgar Horen of Aurora, Ill.
were united in marriage at the Sacred
Heart church at Reedsburg by Rev.
FIR. Herman at eight o'clock. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Ella Sweeney of Reedsburg and the
groom by Harry Shedlewski of Neenah
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Sweeney on Myrtle street to the i'm
mediate family after which the cou-
pie took a trip to Chicago. They
viii make their home at Aurora, ILL.,.