davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATION ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912,

of the Baraboo Weekly News, pub
lished weekly at Baraboo, Wisconsin,
for April 1, 1919.
/ State of Wisconsin, County Of Sank
SIS. Before me, notary public in
and for the state and county af0re-
said, personally appeared Fl. K. Page,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is one of the owners of the BaraboO
Weekly News, and that the following
Is, to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief, a true statement of the owner
ship, management, circulation, etc.
Of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re-
CURED by the Act of August "a, 1912,
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to wit:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are:
Publishers Fl. E. Cole and III. X.
Page, doing business under name of
Baraboo News Publishing Co.
Editors-H E. Cole and H. K Page,
Baraboo, Wis.
Managing editors H E. Cole and
Fl. K. Page, Baraboo. Wis.
Business managers Fl. f. Cole and
H. X. Page, Baraboo. Wis.
2. That the owners are: H. E.
Cole and H. K Page, both Of Bara-
boo, Wis.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold.
ers owning or holding ! per cent or
more of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
T. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders. and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list OF
stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of the
company, but also, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder appears
upon the books OF the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary rela-
ton, the name Of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said TIVE
paragraphs contain statements EN-
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
bel eff as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap.
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in capacity other than that Of bona
fide owner and this afiiant has no
reason to believe that any other per-
son. association, or corporation has
any interest, direct or indirect, in the
, said stock bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by them.
BARABOO NEWS PUB. co.
Per H. K. Page.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of April, 1919
[SEALl JOHN A. MALONE,
Notary Public Wis.
(My commission expires July 49,,
1919
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
DEBS BEGINS HIS TEN
YEAR TERM In PRISON

Eugene " Debs. many times candi-
date for president on the socialist
ticket, gave himself up to the federal
authorities at Cleveland Sunday morn
ing and few hours later started for
the federal prison at Moundsville, w.
Va, in charge of United States Mar
shall Charles w Lapp, to begin serv-
ing his ten year sentence for violation
OF the espionage act
81 may be wrong but | followed my
conscience and l have no regrets, >
Dabs said with a smile as he left. Il
did what | thought was right"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
MURDER THREE YEARS AGO

A blue Suit worn by Canadian
Indian and identified by the La Crosse
brother of missing trapper who dis
appeared three years ago, has solved
the murder of two trappers and
brought confession FROM the muir
derer at La Crosse. The murdered
men were Conrad Pink of that city
and Roy Morrison The mems cloth
ing was sold and later identified by
the brother, who started a search, and
the mounted police did the rest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES
10000 OUT OF 400, 900

Australia's total casualties during
the war, with figures brought up to
Feb. 8, 1919, totaled 307. 800, according
TO statement made public today by
the government of the commonwealth.
The total forces of Australia raised
by voluntary enlistment numbered
100000 out of total population Of
less than 100000.
The casualties are divided as fol-
lows: Dead, 58,035; missing, 1913;
prisoners, 43S; wounded, 166,606; sick,
S2,409; unspecified 219. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
WOMAN WRAPS s495 I'M
CHICKEN; HELD UP; LOST 1T

Woman never vet has devised a
hiding place for money that man
could not find. Miss Ida Mcneil.
cashier in butcher shop at $40 S.
Halsted street, Chicago, wrapped up
the days receipts, $495, in chicken
she was taking home Saturday even
ieg for the Sunday diner. At Wood
street and Garfield blvd, three men
took chicken, money and ALL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
MAJOR FLIES $40
MILES In 375 MINUTES

Maj. Theodore McAuley, travelling in
an army airplane, arrived in Ell Paso
from Fort Worth making the $40
miles in six hours and fifteen minutes.
He has gone to San Diego, Calf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
The REAL TEST

Kincker What is stable govern
ment?
Bocker-One that is locked before
the horse is gone.-New York Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

has outliyed its usefulness, but there
Is no organization that has been able
70 Join together such heterogeneous
masses, without regard TO politics,
creed or color. He stated that DR.. II.
A. Garfield, federal fuel director, paid
a high tribute to the United Mine
Workers of America when he said 1t
was the most potent factor in procur.
ing coal to prosecute the war and he
extended his thanks 10 this organiza-
ton. Mr.. White warned his hearers to
respect its laws and its constituted
authorities.
you hear some talk about one big
union, but there can never be an or
ganization that will be OF more influ-
ence than the United Mine Workers OF
America. 1t Is the largest labor or
ganization on the western continent
and has enrolled in It's membership
100000 of the 100000 coal miners in
this country. The United Mine Work
ers OF America enjoys the confidence
of the people and 1t is a sound and sta
BILE organization. When the United
Mine Workers went under govern
mental control many people said that
1t would lose its identity after the war.
but it has emerged stronger and WELD
ing more influence than ever"
In the way of introduction Mr..
White stated that he was pleased to
be in Monongah and he was glad to
say that there were better things in
store for the coal miner and his hazard
Gus occupation. He commented upon
the privilege of meeting together to
discuss economic and social welfare.
He told how labor emerged stronger
than ever after the world war be-
cause of the work wrought by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

there VIII be greater recognition OF
the men. OF ton. No better contract
was ever signed than between the Uni
ted Nine Workers and their country
during the late war. There were no
strikes and no lockouts. The United
Mine Workers keep their contract In
violate.
Lauding the work OF the United Mine
Workers Mr.. White told how the fed.
eral Bureau of Mines was established
at the solicitation OF the United Mine
Workers of America. A greater safe
ty will be afforded the miner when So
ciety generally understands better his
peril. Previous lives in the mines
must be saved rather than the few
cents that safety measures cost.
While president OF the United Mine
Workers, Mr.. White secured for the
miners an eight hour day nine hour
pay and 17k per cent increase. A
miner and his family is entitled to
more than mere existence. His chill
dren should be educated. These con-
ditions today are more favorable than
when the speaker had been lad.
In closing Mr.. White said that he be-
lieved he had served the United Mine
Workers faithfully and well. From
April l 1911 until his work closed OF
ficially with the organization he Sc
cused five increases for the bltumlnous
miners and four increases for the an
thracite miners.
Mr.. White was roundly applauded
by the large assemblage, which gave
its undivided attention to Mr.. Whites
remarks. Mr.. White left for Cleveland
last night.
The meeting was called to order by
P. F. Buckley, the president of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
TE WEST VIRGlNIAN. FARMoNT TUEsDAY EVENING, JuL9 9g

masses In the shop as wen as IN the
trench. For years he said the miners
of the rich coal production fields OF
Fairmont were denied the privilege of
organizing. Time as the ieveler OF all
things removed. the hostile attitude of
the operators OF former years and es-
tablished cooperation. Mr.. White then
traced his personal history and its con-
nection with the coal industry as well
as his utilization with the United Mine
Workers OF America. He recounted
how as trapper boy he supported hls
widowed mother, putting in a twelve.
hour day for SO cents. Now similar
work with an eight hour day brings
compensation OF $2.95 a day. He
told OF his response to President VII.
sons call 70 be labor advisor to Dr.
Garfield and he was glad to state that
while in that position there was not .
single grievance of any note that had
not been settled. During the war The
fields of West Virginia, Tennessee
Maryland, Alabama and eastern Ken
lucky were organized. A Joint contract
was signed by the operators and min.
ers and the rule OF reason" was in
force. He stated that the West Vir-
ginia miners perhaps are not as far
advanced as in some other fields. blu,
he added that those OF the Falrmont
field had gained in short time, what
1t took the miners of Illinois many
years to secure.
There is better day for the Iaborins
masses because of the sacrifice made
by the working people. This democracy
will not be confined to emnioyers hu,
II must take u tangible form in indus
try in which brain and Drawn will have
its reward. The. day will come when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
RESPECT law AND
ORDER SAYS WHITE
Former United Workers
President Delivers Pow
erful Address.

more has been gained around the
ronference table than on the indus
trial field of conflict" declared John
P. White, former president of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers OF the World in ad-
dressing 700 members Of the organiza-
ton on the town lawn at Monongah
last night Some men may think OF
resorting to the power OF the strike,
but the enlightened and conservative
cement believe in general strike
only as the last avenue of escape" In
the course OF his address Mr.. White
said that as a result Of this great world
war collective bargaining was manifest
and he believed that It has come To
stay.
He warned his hearers against sail
ing on the sea Of uncertainty. Many
people have not placed the high value
on what tho United Mine Workers OF
America have obtained for the miners
of this country. Some miners may be
lieve that the United Mine Workers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
A SMASH UP

Sometimes accidents win happen to
the most careful motor car drivers
but no matter how serious the damage
we are prepared TO do the repair work
Our plant is modern, We employ mas.
ter machinists only. who are experts
In this particular business. You pay
for what you get and you get what you
pay tor-understand? Liberty Garage
Company. Merchant ST. Phone $40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
THE "eAINApAY, oErs There

When it comes 10 eliminating wash.
day drudgeries and washing your
clothes snowy white-without fuss
or muss-the "Galnaday" Electric
washer and wringer is the best. Strong,
safe and durable-built to last-will
pay for itself many times over In say.
ing Of time. money sno clothes-At
the Fairmont Electric Service Co.,
Monroe street. Phone 1226.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
A FuIL HOUSE

And then some besides is what you
will say when you see the big stocks
of New Summer Neckwear inst placed
on display. Wash Ties, SILK Ties,
Knit SILK Ties and others OF bette!
grade than the average at lower prices
than usual are here for careful dress.
ers. Deitz's Leader Shop, 21s.221 Mad
ison St.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

union at Monongsh H. e. Peters, dis.
triet organizer. United Mine Workers,
who IS in charge OF the Fairmonf Of
flee. introduced Mr.. White. He re-
counted his record with the United
Mine Workers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05
CRUTCHFIELD'S RULINGS

Mutiny threatened in the Police
Court of Richmond Wednesday when
Justice John Crutchfeld refused to
recess long enough for witnesses
and lawyers to &C to lunch and held
the court in order for a session
lasting over eight hours. Court
was called at 10 o'clock in the
morning and held without break
until all the cases on the docket
were disposed Of at 4:35 O'clock IN
the afternoon. The Justice replied
to the grumblings Of the assembly
that as he was undoubtedly thu old
est man there they could stand it as
long as he could. Grumbiers were
compelled to tighten their belts and
grin and bear it.
The Richmond Police Justice is a
terror to evil doors.
On Wednesday he. imposed fine
of $3.50 and costs upon a man who
had permitted rafting en- his prem
Uses. The Alexandria city law makes
the penalty $50. A negro was fined
$500 and costs for his future good
behavior. A white man was fined
$50 and costs for driving while un-
der the influence Of liquor, and an
other man was assessed $25 for
reckless driving. One individual
who had exceeded the speed limit
while operating a car paid $50 for
his fun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05
HUSBAND TELLS HIS STORG-


He did the washing and ironing,
he says; he did the cooking of the
breakfasts for the children; he at
tended to their nursing bottles at
highland. for all this, Elmer r.
Carpenter, an accountant, employed
at the War Department in Wash-
ington, told the District Supreme
Court yesterday that his wife, Az
mes 8. Carpenter, treated him cru
ely and, worse yet, occasionally as
saGlted him. Carpenter filed suit
for limited divorce.
4 few weeks ago an excited wife
appeared at the station house III
Alexandria and asked for way
rant for the arrest Of her Husband
against whom she urged several
charges. When the officer. weng TO
the h,use for the purpose Of citing
the man to court he found him w:sii
his arms in tub engaged IN wash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05

subjects Of comment, and the as
,sertion oft repeated that certain
persons held for shedding human
blood are liable to die in prison of
old age is to the point.
The object in keeping criminals
from trial as long as possible, IS,
Of course, to enable the public to
cease talking or thinking about the
case. The defense, months after
murder, has decided advantage.
The Baltimore News in COM
menting upon present conditions
saws "Justice does not always travel
with leaden heel. There would
be far less disposition to quarrel
With dispensation OF the law if all
murder trials moved with the dec
Drum and the expedition, while
meeting what appears to the public,
we are certain, as being the ends OF
ipstice that were exhibited in the
trials Of Carlyle P. Webster and
the Japanese, DR.. Ncrbu lsh!da.
Tn the latter case murder was COM
mitted on December p. Trial be-
began on March II. A verdict OIL
lands .remeet- G rim rom dom on
o,1iltv in the first degree was found
on March 20. There was little
more delay in the case OF WEBSTER
His crime was discovered on Octo-
her %. Trial began March q and
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree was brought in on April =
| Sunday intervening.
ssIn both cases the accused elect
ed trial before judges IN preference
to a Jury. Both were OF that SEN
sational nature that 2tirs interest.
There were in both features that
could have been used, and frequent
| " are used, to confuse jul1es, PILE
Up costs, prolong trials. dragging
them out in the lawyers hope CT
finding basis for appeal for re-
versal Of Judgment if it goes
against his client, until the public
all but loses confidence in the ad-
ministration OF justice.
| Punishment loses much Of its et-
: feet as a deterrent against crime
when it comes SO long after the OF
Tense that the details are forgotten
The swift process Of the law IN
! these two cases in contradistinction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05
GOg)L)BI &,
W(DAGLNsS
TROUBLES

The fortunes and discomforts OF
weak. lame and. aching back, swollen
feet and limbs. weakness, dizziness,
nausea, as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female complaints
These general symptoms Of kidney and
bladder disease are well lnown-so IS
the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinGe Of pain
10 the back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, irritation
liz the bladder or pain in tie loins and
lower abdomen, you viii find quick and
sure relief n GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil CAPSULES. This old and tried REM
cdy for kidney trouble and allied. de-
rangements has Stood the test Cor hun
sireds Of years. It does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish ard new life
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
SO your usual vigor, continue taking
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules gre imported from The laborato-
rics at Haarlem, Holland. Do not ac-
cept substitute. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05

ing the garments worn by members
of the family. He LETT the tub ana
accompanied the officer to the Police
Court. After his wife had stated
Ter case, the man was asked if ne
had snything to say in his defense
when he informed the court that the
charges against him we're oaseless,
and that he virtually performed all
the work Incidental to housekeep.-
ing. He said he cooked the meals,
did all the washing, split all the
lindlinrs, and gave his wife all the
money he earned. The charges
against him were dismissed, but the
complainant was not satisfied with
the Judgment of the court, and an
nounced her purpose to ask Cover
nor Westmoreland Davis to take a
hand in the case. His excellency
recently came to this city in an au-
tomobile and stopped at the station
house where he shook hands with
the Police Justice and several Off
GERS who were present at the time
He said in visiting cities in Virginia
he always underworld to make
friends with the police justice first
as his auto might get him in
trouble. Should he come again the
case referred to above could be re-
opened and the Governor invited tc
take a seat on the "wool sack"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05

Hungarian mad Russian Soviets. Dis
patches from Budapest report in.
classification of the revolutionary
movement there. Most of the poll
ticians of the old regime. are said to
have fed, fearing arrest. Further
rehabilitation of the government is
EXPECTED. The Hungarian govern
ment apparently is conducting a
systematic campaign to weld Hun
gary, Russia, Austria and Bavaria
together in a strong alliance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05

TO the inevitable procrastination Of
similar cases when tried before a
jury, with the all too frequent mis-
carriage of justice, is a marked IL
lustration OF how courts can func-
ton, a5 the same time throwing
around the defendant every proper
safeguard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05
CASE OF HENRY WATTERsoN

An exchange says it is not sur
prising that Henry Watterson has
left his job as editor emeritus of
the Courier-Joulnal. Watterson was
never intended by nature to be an
emeritus. His mental forces re-
fused to retire in the face of his as
sociates' support of the Wilson
draft of the treaty. The old soldle'
of the pen would not stand by and
have his principles mustered out.
He is like Josiah Quincy, who. after
he had passed 80, "came forward. :
as Lowell said, ito brace his towns
men with courage and warm thee:
with a fire Younger than their .'wr:. '
So Colonel Watterson resigns from
the place of editor emeritus. In
other words, he retires from retire
ment.''
Watterson.i is now in the sere and
yellow leaf, He is one of the bright
est journalists in the country, and
has long enjoyed this reputation.
But, it seems, he failed to acquire
one of the most important lessons
of the profession while young, that
is the realization of the fact that a
writer for a newspaper is, after all,
but the amanuensis Of others. He
may have his private opinions, but,
if. employed b., others, he is sup
posed to write upon lines often
marked out by them. In plain
words, he is as a lawyer ready to
plead cases from the standpoint of
those who procure his services.
Watterson, now burdened with the
weight of years, is confronted by
this lessm.
After having spent half Ger
tury OH one paper, it Is difficult to
sever relations. The paper become:
rart and parcel Of ones existence.
This is realized by others who have
passed the bulk of their lives in one
~sanctum.
The late Horace Greeley was for
lnany years the pulse of the New
York Tribune. During his exhaust
ing campaign in 1872 when he en-
deavored to obtain the goal Of ::::..s
2mbition-the Presidential chat
his wife sickened and died. When
it became known that Grant ad
hcer re. elected, the mind Of the
great journalist was seen to stag
ger While in this condition it is
said ne wrote an article for the
Tribune. which the managing editor,
Whitelaw Reid, for some COOL rea-
son. "laid on the table, Greeley
was stung, and his condition grew
rapidly worse until death closa1 the
scene III a private sanitarium
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05
THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE

One Of Dickens's best books is
thought by many to be "Bleak
Heuse." The author's-> object IN
writing this book was to expose the
unnecessary delays CT English
chancery courts. The delays in
modern criminal courts are often
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05

Count Karolyi, former Hungarian
premier, was reported yesterday to
be in Vienna, conducting active Boil
shevist propaganda. He is said TO
be crdeavo-ing to induce the Social
lists to form an alliance with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-05

Try the Gazette Classified Column
1t Will bring you results.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
lMllir1g and Financial NeWS
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NAV YORK. Feb. 19.-Pools, syndi- oatss and professional operators as a whole controlled the broader and more active trading on the stock exchange today.
 There were several noteworthy ex- captions to the general advance, how ever, rails and shipping making indif- ferent response, while United States Steel was irregular until the close, when heavy accumulatiOns caused a one point gain.
 Much bullish enthusiasm was attrib- uted to the reported attitude of con gress toward the terms of the ''Vic- tory loan.
 Outstanding features included mo- tors and their subsidiaries, tobaccos, oils, equipments and utilities. notably local fractions.
 Texas company and Mexican Petrol cum rose to points and Industrial Alcohol four points. Sales amounted to 5S5,00O shares.
 Bonds were steady, all Liberty is- sues excepting 31z's gaining from T. to E per cent and Paris 6's rising F per cent to 1O0A, a high record. Total sales, par value, aggregated S14,250.- OOO Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
Lest

LOST-Smau gold wrist watch at the
 Horace Mann high school. Reward If returned to Bisbee Review. 2-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
DANGER SIGNALS
 OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples on the face. punches in the neck, sallOw and sWarthy complexion. sores, ulcers, mucous patches. copper colOred spots. scaly skin affections, constipation, inactive liver. dyspepsia and stomach troubles are common symptoms of poisoned blood. There is 10 remedy offered today to the pub Hc that has so successfully cured these diseases as Number 40 For The Blood" An old doctors pTescTip- tion containing the most reliable alter atives known to medical science.
 Put up by J. C. Mendenhall, Evans vile. Ind. 40 years a druggist.
 SOid by Central PhsTmaCy, Bisbee, ATiz.