davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-11-08
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Mrs. H. K. Kunz of Merrimack,
is visiting at Mrs. H. Wehner's on
Second street.
Mrs. O. M. Messenger returned
last night from two days visit in
Belvidere.
Miss Hazel Martin has sgone to
Milwaukee to visit over Sunday
with an aunt.
Miss Halle Smith celebrated her
sixteenth birthday, last evening,
with party.
Mrs Nelson of Madison, who has
been visiting at the home of Charles
Wright on Second avenue, left this
morning for Augusta, Wis.
0. G. Shultz, one of the North
western machinists, had a piece of
steel removed from his eye Satpr-
day, which was very painful.
Licensed to marry: VIM. Luetkens
and Bertha Thieding, both of Log
awhile; Frank G. Radloff of Lime
Ridge, and Augusta Witte of the
town of Washington.
Mr.. Otto Dahlkie and bride of
Caledonia, visited at the home of
Mr.. ans Mrs. Louis Zantow of the
South Side, and from here will go
to visit her parents at Tomah. They
will reside at Merrimack.
The Hizzonor club had merry
time, last evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cowan. The
next meeting will be three weeks
from this evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Morse.
There was no school in the 7th.
and 9Th. grades and in the High
school today on account of the
teachers being at Waukesha in
attendance at the teachers con-
vention.
Mrs. Barney Burns and Mrs.
Mansford Bump left this morning
for Indiana to visit relatives in
their old home on the banks of the
Wabash where Mansford said he
scalped Indians sixty years ago.
The body of young man named
Nc Marlin was brought here last
mig ht from Superior where he died
OF fever in hospital. He had been
employed on vessel on Lake
Superior. The body was taken to
the home near Delton and will be
buried at Reedsburg tomorrow.
E. M. Meyers is entertaining his
sister, Mrs. Smith of Neigh, Neb-
raska. Mrs. Smith is accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Ferguson
and daughter. The members of the
three generations will also visit
other relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
G.. W. Gehrand, A. B, Stout,
Misses Fa!veY, McKircher, Brown
lee, Jackson, Wiggins, Wright,
Upham, Jacobson and Mr.. Drew,
attended the teachers convention
at Waukesha today. Some will also
go to Milwaukee, Mr.. Stout will
visit his home near Edgerton, and
Miss Wright will visit in White
water.
Mrs. Mark Patterson and daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie, anu son, Mark, of
Baraboo were guests of the Geo.
Schneider family Saturday and Sun
day. Leonard Won Wald has re-
turned to Baraboo, after spending
week with relatives in the city.
While here he was a guest of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Florian Clement.-Prairie du
| Sac News.
People of Baraboo are to be con-
graduated on having an opportun-
| ity to hear The Hollingsworth =
Watkins Concert Company, engag'
ed from the same bureau that fur
nished the lecture course here last
winter. Their concert will be given
in the Congregational church Fri
dav evening. Nov. Oath.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-11-08
SOCIETY,".
EVENTS.
Rron Wednesdays Daily.)

ATTORNEY and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Thomas
opened their beautiful home on
Second avenue to sixty-eight guests
who were entertained at pedro, last
evening. The home was decorated
with Jack o. lanterns and other evi-
dences of Halloween, and had a
very "spritely" appearance. Very
pretty prizes we're awarded to Mad
ans H. Grotophorst and M. A.
Warren, and Messrs W. E. Morse
and J. Van Orden. The refresh
ments were in keeping with the oc-
casion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
A Rritlsh ComnIaint.

In the distribution of their vessels
the British government pays us Il
unique compliment. Only two are to
10 he stationed on our whole coast, one
in the Atlantic and the other in the
Pacific ocean. 1t is said that under eX-
listing pleasant relations it would only
be a waste of money to keep more
warships here. Many compliments
have also been paid TO the famous Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, during its so
years experience. by prominent people
all over the world. Most of them were
sufferers from some stomach, liver or
kidney disorder, but the Bitters soon
restored them to robust health. No
wonder they are continually singing its
praises and urging their friends to fol
low their example. 1t positively cures
sick headache, insomnia, poor appetite
indigestion, dyspepsia, costiveness, fe-
male complaints or malaria. Try bot
tie at once. 1t never disappoints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15

reference to the fees for cases where
there is no conviction, but the resolu
ton offered was lost. Several months
ago the board made rule refusing to
allow fees in this class of cases. and
instance.
The committee on towns and town
accounts, which has in its hands the
proposition of disconnecting a portion
of South Moline and allowing it to be
annexed to Moline. has not yet made
report on this matter and it will prob
ably be heard from before adjourn
ment tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
HONOR MRS. DEERE
Fort Armstrong Chapter D. A. a,
Gives Reception for Mo.
line Woman,
HOME OF MRS. ]. H. WILSON
Guest of Honor Recently Elected Vice
President General of Daughters
of American Revolution.

| The reception given yesterday af-
| ternoon in honor of Mrs Charles H.
| Deere, of Moline, by the Fort Arm
strong chapter of the D. A. r. of Rock
| Island at the residence of Mrs. John
II. Wilson. was a delightfully."- informal
| affair and largely attended. about les
members being present The affair
| partOok partly of the nature of a lawn
| party. as many of the guests repaired
to the beautiful shaded lawn. which
seemed particularly inviting and cool
The entrance 10 the home was drap-
ed with beautiful American flag and
1t was under this canopy that the
guests were received by their hostes-
ses. All through the rooms the patri-
otlc emblem might be seen daintily
draped and seemed all the more apprO-
pirate, because of the significance of
the day. the national flag day. The
color scheme of red, white and blue
was carried out, not only in the deco
rations, but also in the refreshments
as far as was possible. especially in
the candies. ice cream and waters. Not
only did the flag play an important
part in the decoration, but the Carna-
ton, which has been adopted as the
chapter flower, was used in profusiOn.
especially in the dining room With
the tastefully decorated rooms. the
beautifully gowned women and an or
Chestra, hidden in an alcove dispensing
sweet music the scene was an inspir-
ing one.
The Davenport and Moline chapters
were the guests of the Rock Island
chapter and were accompanied by
their regents, Mrs Peck and Mrs. But
terwOrth
Mrs Deere, vice-president general
and guest of honor. assisted in receiv-
ing the guests. Others who received
were Mrs Wilson the retiring officers
of the chapter. and the newly elected
officers A dainty souvenir. a tiny
American flag was presented to each
guest.
Children Present.
Another feature of the reception was
the presence of the G. A K. children
of the Paul Revere chapter. who were
guests of the D A. r. Not only the
present members of the c. A r. were
there, but the children of the past
years. known as the graduates of the
chapter, were also present.
The original poem, written and read
by Mrs Mary Durham. wife of Col. G.
w Durham. was very fitting for the
occasion and was well received. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15

reference made in the poem TO the
pioneer regent, is TO Mrs Kimbail. and
| TO the state regent is to Mrs Deere.
Following is the poem:
Greeting.
Tri-city Daughters. whose fathers de-
Country and home in long. bloody
strife.
Heirs Of the ne'er smouId'ring fire that
extended
Down through the ages. illumining
Patriots we. whose eyes
Turn where our banner flies
Flag that doth freedom bring,
All races round three cling
Gratefully blessing the heroes OF old
over the many great states of our ma
Chapters of Daughters extend far and
Chapters whose regents dseerve an ova-
We of Fort Armstrong recall our
Tireiess. with gentle tact.
sweetening each noble act.
So they all. and especially one
She was the pioneer.
First of the regents mere.
Still she's the first when there's aught
to be done.
Gladly we welcome YOU. tri-city Daugh-
tiers,
This busy chapter has called you to
Down from the hills and from over the
waters.
knowing you'd graciously make ne
delay.
Children of Paul Revere
Chapter. too greet YOU here.
They who inherit the land we all love.
LOYAL they are. and true,
More than We've done. they'll do.
After our summons is sounded above
often we've FASTENED to DavenPort's
OFT to The hIuffs of Moline we have
flown.
Pray. help us celebrate now AT ROCK
Island.
Regent of Illinois;
All understand our JOY,
For very dear to the Daughters Is
she
Might we the future spy.
Safely we'd propheSY
Many more honOrs for her are TO pe-
Confident fate with fresh laurels will
meet her.
Giving US cause for rejoicing anew.
Here's to the next time we gather TO
greet her
Under the magical red. white and
blue
Magic is truly there
For as they float in air
on those bright banners may plainly
he seen.
Hail, to the chapter three,
working in unity:
Hall Hannah Caldwell, Fort Attn
strong, Moline
Mary B. Durham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
BRUTE CLOWN FEATURE
OF HAGENBECK'S SHOWS
Trained Pias and Canine Congress
Make the People
Laugh.

Fun aliVe-and very mucH 50, anu
oceans of twill be found in the var
led and versatile, bewitching brute
clown contingent of the Carl Hagen
heck Trained Wild Animal Show,
which announces its first appearance
in Rock Island on June Il. Among
these grotesquely gifted Grinaldl
groups will be forthcoming prodlg1es
from the pig pen. This group includes
a zebu. or sacred HindOo bull, most
fashionably ugly bull dog, and six or
binary vet very extraordinary barn
ward pigs. They are introduced in
realistic agricultural style by Mr. Hay
seed, who drives into the arena in a
cart to which the zebu is hitched, and
which contains the pigs and dogs. The
farmer lets down the tail-bOard and
the porkers and pup tumble out. After
the pigs have taken their places on
pedestals, they participate in pro
gram which includes tight rope exhibit
tons, trIlndling, a wee pig in BABY
carriage. see-sawS. live pork pyra-
mid. a game of leap frog. high and
long jumps. high dive. etc, and pig
clowns. who mischievously upset
chairs. pedeStals and other objects, and
raise merry hob generally; they finish
with the funniest shoot-the-chutes. No
one who has seen their limitations and
antics has ever been heard to squeal
over buying a pig in a poke"
In the Shetland and the simians is
introduced the naked black Shetland
pony. two uncommonly large dOgfaCed
balloons and Buster Brown the orig
inal and only Cake-walking monkey of
the mammoth Rhesus species, on earth
or in the trees. Dressed in swell ballet
costumes. the balloons do an eXtTaOr-
dinarilv clever double bareback eques-
trian act which includes jumping
through hoops and turning hundreds
of backward and forward sOmeTsaults
with lightning-iike rapidity. Buster
Brown. also in costume, executes a
marveIously expert and ineffably ludi-
crous darby dance, keeping perfect
time to the music. in spite of the bands
efforts to- put him out by inteTminglIng
the fastest and slowest measures. What
adds to the extraordinary character of
this latter feat is the fact that Buster
was not taught it. but that it is solely
the result of his own impTovising salta-
tory genius.
A cornuted and canine congress con
sists of IL Swiss mountain, Cashmere
and Angora goats, two fox terriers
the greatest acrobats on either two or
four legs-and a toy French poodle
Some of the principal attractions of
this champion act are pyramids of
goats and dogs, high and long distance
jumping hind foot feats, balancing on
large rolling balls. see-saws, ladder
climbing. leaping from the apex of a
high pyramid into nets, and tight rope
walking by goats; poodle dog doing
circus equestrian stunts on the back of
a bounding goat: fox terrier brother
act, including all kinds of balancing
and forward and backward someT-
saults. The climax of the grotesquely
mirth-proyoking is reached in the tug
of-war, with goat at one end of the
rope and two fox terriers at the other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15

With the dip front and hip with
Bias curves perfectly adopted
TO giving the fitting rounding
out lines TO the average form
made of white French batiste
Hot weather price o.
Friday .....-......-.... WV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
Divide seventh Ward.

At the session yesterday afternoon
action was taken dividing the seventh
ward of Moline into two precincts.
Heretofore there has been but one, but
at the last election more than $50
votes were cast and in accordance with
the law the division had to be made. 1t
may be made if there are 400 cast,
but it is not compulsory until the vote
reaches the higher mark.
The three precincts of Hampton
were re-established with a slight alter
alton. Under the new arrangement
the Burlington railway tracks will
mark the southern boundary of pre-
CinCt No l instead of the half section
line. as it was heretofore. This change
was made on account of a large num-
Der of houses being built in that sec
ton. some of them being on the pre-
Cinct line
Must Convict.
An attempt was made to bring the
justices of the peace and the Consta-
bles back to their former position with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
RIVER FORECAST

River forecast: The Mississippi will
continue to rise at an increasing rate
from Clinton to MuSCatine There is
sufficient water now in sight to cause
l stage of about 10 feet at Davenport
early during the coming week.
J. NJ. SHERIER, ForeCaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
BOARD ON JUNKET
Supervisors Make Their Regular
Visit to the County In.
Urinary.
DIVIDE THE SEVENTH WARD
Another Voting Precinct Made in Mo-
line-Refuse to Change Ruling on
Fees of Justice Courts.

The county board of supervisors
went this morning on its regular junk
ct to the infirmary. where the usual in
spection of the institution will take
place. The work of the session has
been almost concluded, but few re
naming matters will occupy the atten-
ton of the board tomorrow morning,
and an adjournment is probable about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health. from one extreme of faddism
to another, when if they would only
eat good. and keep their bowels regu-
lar with DR. Kings New Life Pills,
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. 25 cents at Hartz
& UIlemeyer's, drug store; guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
RIVER BULLETIN.

Everybody's liable TO itching piles.
Rich and poor. old and young terrible
the torture they suffer Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe. cant fail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

The Lizzie Gardner. Waunetta and
and Eclipse were north
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Pansy Robbins leaves today to
take charge Of the primary grades of
the Roosevelt schools.
Joe Cope. of Phoenix, was a visitor
on the south side, yesterday.
Mrs. John Woolf. of Date Greek, was
here yesterday. visiting friends. She
left for home this morning.
H D. Evans. of Mesa, was a visitor
acre. yesterday afternoon.
J. f. Sturgeon arranged to leave on a
business trip to Naco and other south
ern territorial points last night.
A. J. Matthews, of the Normal, was a
visitor in Phoenix, yesterday after
noon, on business connected with the
territorial fair.
NJ. L. Spear and w. H. Easterwood
spent between trains in Phoenix yes
terday.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
TEMPE
NORMAL ATHLETICS.
Much Interest Is being Taken In Foot
ball, Basket Ball and TENTS.


ball, Basket Ball and TENTS.
Mush interest is now being taken in
football, basketball and tennis at the
Normal. One member of the faculty
has taken charge of each Of the three
sports and much attention is being paid
by the students.
Prof. Aver is coaching the football
team and is very much pleased with
the outlook for the coming season. Re
Gently ceveraI new men nave been add
ed 10 the squad and while many OF
them are inexperienced in the game.
they are willing and anxious to learn
and are fast taking hold of it. AS yet
only about half of the positions on the
team have been assigned, but the bal
ance will be given a place very shortly
and the lineup Of the men viii then
be made public. The men who belong
to the squad, whether they make the
team or not. have agreed to follow a
set Of training rules which forbids them
the use of all intoXicants, tea, coffee or
tobacco. They have agreed TO haYe
regular hours for rising and eating, and
Will avoid pie, cake and other luXuries.
They must further secure the permIs-
sion of the coach before attending
dances OF evening parties, and must
report at every practice or secure an
excuse in advance And above all
things, they must keep up in their
classes. Prof. Aver said yesterday that
1t was probable that a schedule of
games would be arranged next week,
and that more than likely the first II
these games would be played two weeks
from tomorrow but it had not yet been
decided with whOm-either the high
school or the Indians.
Prof. Irish has charge Of the basket
ball Six teams have been organized,
and in all about forty of the young
ladies expect to take part. Captains Of
the various teams have been elected,
and are as follows: Misses Jaime,
Kemp. Heating, Schan, Wright and
Cain The basket ball court has been
cleaned up and put in excellent con-
dition, and practice will commence at
once. It is planned to have frequent
games between the different teams.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
FOR SALE
HAVE FOR SALE

Three room brick at 435 East Mon
roe St.
Three room adobe at 439 E. Monroe
Street.
Four room brick, with city water,
rear of ABS and 439 on alley on East
Monroe St, all being on lot 3, block y,
city of Phoenix, for $500.
Six room cement and plastered
house at I'll n. Third St, being lot 3,
block "a, Churchill addition; newly
painted and papered, with bath, sink
and city water for $500.
Six room cement and plastered
house at 7O5 \. Third St. being all of
lot ,. block "a. Churchill addition to
Phoenix; all in fine condition for
$14OO.
Seven room house at S. f. corner of
Sixth avenue and Monroe SITS. 545 w.
Monroe St, lots 8 and Il, block sc,
city of Phoenix. City water, electric
lights, sewerage, bath, trunk room,
shade, brick barn in rear, for $4,000.
Four room brick, with good well, .
lots. each 5Ox137 IL; last house east
on Desert street in Hooper's sub divi-
sion of Dennis addition, for $1,000.
]. ERNEST WALKER
1916 South Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
Sieuatiens Wanted


YOUNG MAN would like outside
work. Address P. O. box PSI.
GENTLEMAN wants management of a
good ranch. Address Y, this office
Misunderstanding in private fam
lily. Healthy woman. Address Box
100, care Republican.
WANTED-GeneraI homework in city
227 Polk St.
YOUNG MAN would like work of any
kind in town or light work on ranch
q Z. Monroe.
WANT Housekeeping or nursing.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gray, general delivery.
WANTED - Situation as practical
nurse; 10 years experience Address
w. L., care of Republican, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06

Proposals for building materi8I9.
etc. L. s Indian SchOoI. Yuma. Ari-
IONA. October >. 1905 Sealed prspus-
ais fndorsed Proposals for BUILDING
Materials, etc" and addressed % th+-
undersigned a. Yuma Arizona. viii D.
received a the Fort Yuma school I'M
til two o'clock p m OF October 81.
1905. for furnishing and delivering. as
required during the fiscal yelr ending
June 80. 1906. about 6--TS1 feet 90
lumber. $1,000 shingles. - doors AMI
windows, 10000 lath. 5000 brick 80
barrels cement. 1900 pounds iron. zzo~
pounds nails. $500 feet co ruEzt-a
iron. l filter. capacity 2O.010 gallons.
l tank, capacity 10000 gallons etc
etc, full list and specifications being
obtainable Al the school Bidders wiz
state in their bids the proposed price
of each article 20 be offered under
cont act. All articles 50 offered r-lu
be subject TO rigid inspection ms
right is reserved 10 reject any and AL
bids, or any part of any bid. IL deemed
for the bes- interest OF the service
Each bid must be accompanied by "a
certified check or draft upon some
United States depository o. solvent
national bank. made PAYABLE To the
order of the COMMISSIONS % Indian
Affairs. for at least fve per cent 81
TIE amount of the proposal which
check or drafc viii be forfeited 10 rh-
United States in case any bid Ter c-
bidders receiving an award shah fan
to execute promptly q satiSfactHry
contract in accordance WIKI his bids
otherwise TO be returned 10 the bidder
Bids accompanied by cash I'm lieu ~
certified check viii not be considered
For further Information apply 10 John
s. Spear. Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
THE OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

1t is announced for the second time
that the Old Settlers picnic will be
held at the home of Thomas Walker.
two weeks from tomorrow. All reel
dents of the territory who made their
home here previous to Sc are invited.
with their wives and families, and if it
should happen that their wives had be-
come recidents of Arizona after that
date. they are just as cordially invited
to be present.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
FUNERAL OF J. II. HARRIS.

The funeral of J. H. Harris of this
place. who died at the sisters hospital
in Phoenix, Wednesday evening. will
be held this afternoon at three o'clock
from the undertaking parlors, Rev. P.
c. =. Wilson officiating. The services
will be under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows, of watch order NJ. Harris was
a member. as we'll as that of the Mod
ern Wodmen. He carried an insurance
policy in the latter. The interment will
be in the Double Butte cemetery. Sew
eral relatives arrived from Florence and
Mr.. Harris father came down from
Roosevelt last night.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
MR.. ANDRApA BETTER.

Sylvester Andrada. who was ser
iously hurt, Wednesday afternoon, by
being thrown from buggy in a runa-
way, was some better yesterday morn
ing and was brought to the home of q
friend in town. He was unconscious
from the time of the accident until
early yesterday morning, and his condi-
ton is still precarious, for he * still
only nalf rational.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
GREAT ADMIRER OF BYRON.

An Englishman, Sir J. C. T. Sinclair
is so enthusiastic an admirer of Byron
that he has built in London-on Fleet
street-a Byron house, in the poets
honor. There is a medallion of Byron
over the door. surrounded by a wreath
of Iaurels in statuary marble, and an
other inside, while several hundred
lines of his poetry are engraved on
marble tablets on the walls of the en-
trance, lobby and staircase.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06

WANTED-An experienced $ .enogra-
pher and typewriter with college and
business training would like a posi-
ton at once. Address Y Y L. Re
publican.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06

ranch hand. Apply
at No. 312 Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1905-10-06
Lost and Found

LOST-On Adams ST, between 18th
Ave. and the railroad, a pillow case
with sOiled laund y. Phone Black
321.
LOST-Between high school and Cen
ter street, a Greek fraternity pin with
name Arthur AinswoTth on back. Re
turn to this office.
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD-For
return to this office or Casino saloon.
of gold watch, case number 1887,
American Watch Co, chain with
malaChite heart shaped charm and
badge Holland Society, New York