davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05

A party in charge of an O. X. & N.
enigneer has been taking soundings
In the river below the present railroad
bridge for several days. The object
of the work is to locate bed rock for
sinking piers. 1t is the intention OF
the O. r. q N. to straighten out the
bad curves between the station and
the big bluff east of town and in order
to do so a new bridge will have to be
constructed good many feet down
stream from the present structure.
The new bridge will be of steel and Of
the most substantial character. When
built and the rJadbed changed one Of
the most dangerous points on the road
will have been eliminated and 6
straight track made from the station
to the point already indicated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05

Money saved by buying your flour
and feed from Mcdonald.
Roy F. Dean has neat little home
for sale.
We are preparing to ship a car load
of drain tile. Those interested would
do we'll to see US Immediately. Norton
& Smith.
Fresh fish - halibut, salmon and
smelts, at Mcclure Bros.
Newest, best fishing tackle at McDon-
AIDS.
Fresh creamery butter and newly
laid Hood River eggs at McGuire's.
Mcdonald sells house paints. 1t will
pay you to get prices from him before
buying,
Mcclure Bros. make their own leai
lard under their own brand.
II you want cracked corn for chicken
feed go to Mcdonald.
Just received at McDonalds, half ton
clover seed.
1t is to your interest to refer to Mr.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
Lutheran-Serices will be held again
next Sunoay, April 8th, at the Advent
church. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
English preaching and confirmation at
3 p. Ill. H. J. Kolb, pastor.
W. A. Wood will preach at Odel
next Sunday both morning and even.
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Contested the Riggs Claim.

Russell Goblin, of Mount Hood, went
to The Dalles Tuesday, where he ap
peared at the land office and contested
the claim of old man Riggs adjoining
the James Rees place. Mr.. Riggs died
some time ago and as no one appeared
to represent his claim Mr.. Goblin con
tested it. As there was no opposition
to Mr.. Gobin's claim it is thought
that there is no doubt of his getting
the land. The land office will an
nounce its decision in a few days.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Goblin fell
and broke two of his ribs and it is
only within the past few days that he
has been able to get around. As soon
as he fully RECEIVERS he will start clear
ing some land fnr J. M. Hollowell at
Mount Hood settlement for which he
has the contract.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05

Miss Ella Evans, who is student at
at the willamette University, is spend
ing few day at home.
d. j. Cooper, of The Dalles, who is a
candidate for the nomination of repre-
sentative in the state legislature, was
in Hood River for two days this week.
S. S. Kier, of the firm of Kier &
Cass, spent two days this week in
Portland on business trip. During
his absence A. W. Essen of the Will
liams Pharmacy looked out for Mr..
Kier's prescription department.
Mrs. Louise Goddard came up this
week from Portland, where she has
been engaged as teacher in the West
ern Acad my of Music and Oratory
during the winter, and will spend the
summer at her ranch in the valley.
Hood River fishermen have been en-
joying themselves in angling for the
festive salmon trout since the fishing
season opened. Several of them have
been fortunate enough to secure good
strings. W. M. Stewart is said to
have secured the best catch so far.
"Just Plain Billie Clark, printer,
that is ALL" is the way every one
speaks of VIM. j. lake, candidat
for state printer on the Republican
ticket and whose name heads the
list of State Printer candidates to be
voted for on primary dao, April 10Th.
Nothing will relieve diges II that is
not Thorough djge.tant. kodol Dys-
prpsia Cure digests what y1l eat, and
allows the stUma'h /, lp- -Iecuperate-
grow strong again. A wv doses of
X Iol 'trr meats viii 50 II restore the
,tom ,cll and dig It We or-ans to full
prrtululauc' OF their funtions naturally.
Sold hy William Pharmacy.
A. E. Woolp. TT, of this city moved
to his ranch at White Salmon this
week. Mr.. Woolpert and his family
will 81 end the summer across tie river
returning in the fall when the school
term commences. He has at present
large force Ct Il ell working on his
place here cleaning it up and improv.
ing it and Guds that it is necessary
for him to be there in order to direct
tha & Orlx
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Justice Travels with Wings.

"Only one year," was the startled
remark of Fred Martin Friday when
Judge Bradshaw sentenced him to the
penitentiary for one year after he had
pleaded guilty to charge Of larceny.
One week ago Martin stole quantity
of bedding from lodging house. He
is morphine flend, and expressed
desire that he be sent to the peniten-
tiary for year and half that he
might be cured of the "dope" habit.
Harry Bell, the hobo, who on Thurs
day stabbed a companion in drunk
en- brawl at their camp three miles
above The Dalles, also pleaded gull ty
to assault with dangerous weap n
and was sentenced to year and
half in the penitentiary. Bells ca
reer as criminal in Wasco County
was short. He committed a crime
Thursday, was arrested the same day,
pleaded guilty, was sentenced Friday,
and Saturday evening was in the peni-
tentiary at Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS

Money to loan. L. II. Hartwig.
Mr.. Bartmess is OH a cash basis.
Hunt carries line OF paints.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern oysters at
the Gem Candy Kitchen.
See that dandy line OF Folders at the
DeitZ Studio.
All the latest styles Photos at the
Deitz Studio.
Don't forget Alcorn's phone number
is 96l.
Shoes half soled while You wait-in
20 minutes. All work fFst-class and
guaranteed. Ladies' sewed soles and
0. Sullivan's rubber heels speciality.
Donovan's Shoe Shop, opposite Will
liams' pharmacy.
Everything up-to-date at Alcorn's.
Step in and see Alcorn in his new To-
cation.
If you want always to look on the
bright side of life, come and let Clarke
fit your eyes toa pair of glasses. His
apparatus for testing eyes is of the best
and most complete.
Clarke will make it easy for you to
buy diamond. Consult him about it.
Say, just try a roast put up by Alcorn.
Try our Cascade butter. Every roll
guaranteed. Alcorns market.
Cranberries at McDonald's.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Be wise and get your Photos at the
Deitz Studio.
Watch CIarke's watches 20.
Bulk New Orleans Molasses at Jack
sons.
h. Hunt can mix bucket of Paint or
Calsomine for you any time.
= "Are'nt they fine" the popular YER
diet of the Deitz Photos.
Call on Hunts Paint Il Wall Paper
Go. and get sample can of Chinamel.
All kinds of feed for poultry at Jack
sons.
Something new-Puffed Ric9 Candy,
at the Gem Canday Kitchen.
Salt mackeral, salmon and white fish,
/. at Jackson's.
Alcorn's meat market is now located
in the old Wood & Smith building.
Vetch, grass, clover and garden seeds
at JacksOn's.
The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh
candy every day.
Go to Mr.. Onthank for abstracts and
notarial work, renting and collecting.
Pension papers executed and legal pa
pers carefully drawn. Money to loan
on first mortgages.
Come to the Deitz Studio forfirst class
Photos. Don't put it off, but get your
photos now at the Deitz Studio.
Mrs. Carol Smith, Of Minneapolis,
who until recently has been employed
as head stenographer on keith's Maga-
zine and Western Camera Notes, has
decided to open a public stenograpldc
office with w. ]. Baker q Co., opposite
the postnffice, where,she will be pleas
ed to do all kinds of stenographic work
at reasonable prices.
Father time has left some good time
pieces at Clarke's. Begin the new year
with clock that keeps perfect time.
New cabbage at McGuire's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Running Night and Day.

The Hood River Milling Co. are now
runningtheir -four mill night and day.
They are building up very large
trade in Portland and vicinity, besides
good San Francisco and export bus
nsss. Last week they had to instruct
th 'ir travelling man to mot take any
nov customers, as they had already
booked all the business they could
now take care of. and properly handle
their local business. They turn out
between 500 and 600 sacks of flour per
day, besides their feed and cereal
business. The leading Portland re-
tail grooers say their Cupid flour is
the best seller they have ever handled.
Some of the largest dealers are cutting
out all the other brands and handling
the Hood River brands exclusively.
They are also building up cereal
business that keeps their cereal mill
running nearly all the time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05

Mrs. L. Winans, Mrs Blount, Mrs.
Cunning, Ms. Whitehead and Mrs.
Knapp went to Portland this week
where they attended the Woman s
Suffrage convention on the 4th and
5th. The convention is being held in
the we'll known White Temple of the
Baptist church and is creating much
interest. Many are predicting that
the Woman's Suffrage movement will
be successful at the coming elections.
Mrs. K. P. Orr, who has been sniff
ering from "a severe attack of grip and
has been confined to her room, is
much better. Mrs. Orr was selected
as one of the delegates to the Wom-
ans Suffrage convention, but owing to
her illness was not able to 60.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Tonight Eckhardt's Ideals.

A big theatrical company, Eek
hardt's Ideals are in town and will
open three nights engagement at
the Opera House presenting tonight
"a Fight For Honor" This company
is large one and are we'll worth see
ing as the press notices they are re-
ceiving are flattering. Friday they
will produce the quaint, homely, phil
osophical play "Because He Loved
Her" aud Saturday night the sCnsa.
tionaI border drama "The Gre, I
Northwest. " If you fail to see their
productions you will miss rare treat
as this company is an eastern organi-
zation. Reserved seats at Clark's.
Prices %, 80 and Scots.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
OF Intcrest TO Voters.

The time allotted for voting at the
primaries is u m. to p. m. The
limit should serve as reminder tC
all voters that when primary day
comes they should be at the polls
early, or they may lose their chance
to express choice. They should also
prepare themselves in advance with 6
full knowledge of the men they desire
for candidates, so that they may make
no bIunders in making their tickets
Attorney Gen. Crawford has decided
that voter who has not already reg
istered may qualify for voting at the
primaries on primary day by signing
blank A provided for in the direct pri
amry law. But to be on the safe side
every voter should register before the
day to vote. Sherman County Oh
server.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
GRAMS
Correct in STYLE

WE CAN RIG YOU OUT IN EVERYTHING FROM
YOUR ANKLES UP, BUT LET US BE HONEST
WITH YOU, YOU CANNOT BE REALLY DRESSED
UNLESS YOU HAVE A GOOD LOOKING PAIR OF
SHOES For A FOUNDATION TO YOUR APPEAR
ANcE. We CARRY HIGH GRADE SHOES ON
WHICH We SELDOM HAVE A CoMPL Amt. WHEN
NE DO THE MANUFACTURER STANDS BEHIND
THEM. NOT ONLY MUST A SHOE LOOK WELL
BUT 1T MUST WEAR WELL. TEST TELLS. We
HAVE TESTED OUR Shoes. THEY Not ONLY
MAKE THE FEET LOOK PROUD BUT GIVE WEAR
AND COMFORT, BESIDE We FIT YOUR FEET IN
A SCIENTIFIC MANNER, AT THE SAME TIME
OUR MODEST PRICES FIT YOUR PoCKETBooK.
ALL is HARMONY A NICE PAIR OF PATENT
LEATHERS FOR SUNDAY? We HAVE THEM
FOR LADIES OR MEN. THE OXFORD DAYS ARE
HERE. We HAVE NICE HOSE Too, AND EVERY
THING MEN AND BOYS WEAR. TRY WEARING
OUR GOOD SHOES.
RESPECTFULLY,
FRANK A. CRAM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Has Established Mail Service.

The first mail bag was carried over
the Mt. Hood Railroad to the new
town of Dee Tuesday. Eventually
mail for all that section of country
will probably be carried over this road
so that the taking of mail over it
Tuesday was the opening of new era
of progress for Hood River, small in
it way perhaps, but nevertheless sig
niflcant. N. II. Nelson, proprietor of
the boarding house at Dee has been
appointed postmaster at the new lum-
ber town and the establishment OF a
post office there was no doubt vel.
coined by the many employees of the
company who are now assured regu-
lar mail delivery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
An ENJOYABLE Dancing Party.

A very enjoyable dancing party was
held at Mosier last Friday evening,
which was attended by number of
Hood River residents including Miss
Clara Nelson, Bird Bevens, Mock Bird,
Frank Thornton, Frank Bird, and
William Nelson. The dance was held
in the Lall at Mosier and at its con-
clusion the party we're entertained at
supper by j. N. Mosier and wife and
Miss Rysella Jones and Miss Edna
RoOt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT,

70 the Republicans of Wasco county:
| hereby announce myself as a candi
date ior nomination upon the Republic
can ticket for Sheriff of Wasco county
subject to the votes cast at the primary
election to he held April goth, 1906.
If nominated and elected, promise
to fulfill the the duties of the Office tC
best Of my abilities by being courteous
to all and giving the Office the same
careful attention that would if it was
my personal business.
Yours respectfully,
LEVI CHRISMAN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
A Bargain.

Will sell seven room house with
eight lots for 800 Also another
house with seven rooms and lot for
$1,000. This offer will not Ee made
again. r Rand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Nine Pnrcnas for Hool River Farms

By listing our pr, perty with re ycu
will secure quick lie The," puI-
chasers ar" persona. friends a"d want
to buy Write, giving fnll dcsc7ipli n,
to j. Adrain Eppng, I'd and Morrir' IL
streets, Portland, Ore. ms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Notice.

The manager of the Farmers Irri
eating Co. was instructed at the di
rector's monthly meeting not to give
any water to stockholders that have
not paid their maintenance fee anC
the interest on notes.
By order of directors.
Nj. II. Nicholson, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05

Cass Weygandt returned from Port
land on the boat Tuesday evening with
his children and went out to his home
stead in the upper Mt. Hood settle
ment yesterday. So So
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
A Profitable Price.

Lumber has advanced 81 PER thous-
and within one year. At this rate
lumber in lum Der country will soon
be as high as apples at Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
StOckhOIderS Meeting,

There will be a stockholders meeting
of the Hood River Baseball Club at the
Office of the Transfer & Livery Co., on
April %, at 10 a. m. L. f. Morse, pres
idpnt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Pigeon ShoOt.

Every Sunday afternoon near Regu-
ulator boat landing. Ten bird matches
so cents. Everything furnished and
everybody invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Gnnd Tnniers.

In speech to the members of the
Forest Grove Horticultural Society, Asa
Holiday very pertinently says:
Down in Southern Oregon, two or
there ma will own rs much acreage
as 30 or 40 men at Hood River, but 30
or 40 men can toot their horn louder
and longer than two or three. The
result is we hear Hood River all the
time, While Southern Oregon is sell
dom mentioned.
Unitarian-Corner State street and
Park avenue. Service at IL a. m. Sun
day school at 10 O. N.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
FoF 81 TINE
Woma Becomes Wife of
Husband of Her Youth
at Portage.

Portage, Wis, Sept. IL "A mar
riage recorded here Saturday con-
'cealed a romance OF more than or
binary interest.
Joseph Waldo of Missouri and
Mrs. Martha Kennedy of Endeavor
were the contracting parties and
this was their second appearance
at the altar together. When they
were younger they met, loved, mar
ried and raised a family. Mr.. Waldo
did not prosper and Mrs. Waldo con-
cluded after several years of mar
ried life that she could do better
alone. There was no quarrel and
no difference, other than financial,
between the couple, and when the
separation took place she accom-
panied her husband to the station
and kissed him good-bY. She then
obtained a divorce.
After time OF single blessed
ness Mrs. Waldo decided that that
condition Of life was not as salts
factory as she expected it was go
ing to be and SO she married again;
being left a widow she married a
third time, and again widow she
married fourth time, her mar
riage to her first husband being her
fifth embarkation upon the matri-
monial sea.
Mr.. Waldo in the years that have
elapsed since his first marriage to
his second wife had foundno wo-
man who could take the place in
his affections and the marriage in
this city was his second venture in
matrimony.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
DEATHS
listed With The Register of
Deeds During August.

Annie E. Lewis, 40, Baraboo,
Anemia.
James I. Wheeler, II, Baraboo,
;hronic dystitls.
Annie Lauer, day, Baraboo.
Randall Peck, 48, Baraboo, injury.
Thos. Miller Smith, "a, LaValle,
nitral reorganization.
Alma Frieda, Z, Reedsburg,
,eucocythaemia.
" Joseph Mcintosh, Do, Reedsburg,
liberation of stomach.
Doras Kruse. 72. Loganville,
cancer.
Noah Smith, 26. Woodland, struck
" lightning.
Silas Koenig, 8 days, Honey Creek,
;onvulsions.
Lucy Craker, 2, Winfield. castro
>nterelia.
Chas. Burmeister, 48, Winfield,
runshot in head.
Elenor Jones, 20, Greenfield,
3right's disease.
Edward O. Simonds, 5 months,
.reenfeld, convulsions.
Benjamin Ingham, 81, LaValle,
Intestinal obstruction.
Julia E. Butterfeld, 72, LaValle,
Aronic nephritis.
Minnie Kahn, 81, Sauk City,
J, .het wound.
Emma Scheel, 10, Sauk City,
rowned.
Bessie M. Clark, 21, Lavalle,
astritis.
p en- Kannenberg, 33, LaValle,
lrcmia.
Merell Mortimer, ! month, Wood
nd, heart disease.
Dorathea Zick, Z days, Denzer,
onvulsions.
Barbara Kruger, 80, Leland,
.aemia.
Geo. W. Andross, 80, Baraboo,
isease of heart and kidneys.
Philip Edwards, rs, Lyons,
hits disease.
julius Latotzka, AZ, Baraboo, car
mona of stomach.
Carolina Theresia Brisckl, 2
rankin, scalded.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
MILL AND BARN
Hit by Lightning Bolts and
Consumed.

Walton, Wis, Sept.12, 'O6. Especial
to THE News The feed mill of
Martin Mortensen of the village of
Walton, was struck by lightning
last night during a sharp thunder
storm, and entirely consumed, which
will be severe loss on the owner,
also a loss to the community. Mr..
Mortensen was doing a good busi-
ness. The loss of the mill will be felt
by the surrounding neighborhood as
it was very convenient to get milling
done there. Insurance about
81 200.
The barn of John Doyle, living in
Carr Valley, was struck and con-
sumed about the same time. Mr..
Doyle lives about three miles south
west of the village of Ironton.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
ms~@ m
9DeaIHSJ DlTSJ

August Steinhorst, who died
Friday Sept. 7th. at 2 a. m. was a
native of Beswitz in the province Of
of Pommerania, Germany. he was
educated and arrived at manhood's
estate in his parental village. In
the year 1857 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Friedericke
Lewve, the surviving widow, un-
ion which was blessed with s chill
dren of whom s are still living. In
1884 he came to this country. His
destination was Ableman and here
he lived until his death. All of his
children lived in the vicinity of
Ableman and thus could often be
with their father and render him
comfort and assistance during his
last illness. He was of true Christ
ian disposition and endured the
ravages of his sickness meekly and
patiently trusting in the grace and
power of his Saviour, Jesus Christ.
He lived to be 72yrs., A mos. and
20 days. He is survived by his
sorrowing widow and 6 children,
viz: William Steinhorst of town
of Washington, Herman of Excel
sior, Earl of Excelsior, Mrs. Erustine
Jech of Washington, Mrs. Johanna
Coll of Ableman and Frederick
S teinhorst of Excelsior.
Farewell. say with gladness.
False, evil world, farewell!
Thy life is sin and sadness,
With thee would not dwell;
In heaven are better pleasures,
Ilong for that bright sphere,
Where God grants endless treasures,
To those that served him here.
The funeral was held Sunday at
one o'clock. A great concourse of
relatives and friends of the Lutheran
church attended. Rev. Popp
officiated.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
FIFTIETh FAIR
sromises to be an Unusually
Attractive One.

The Sauk County Fair this year
gill be the fiftieth exhibit in the
istory of the organization. This
.olden exhibit event promises to
one of the most attractive in the
istorY of the association and every
ne interested should lend his in
uence to make it greater than
II others.
Secretary Pelton has arranged
ONE very fine features. Madam
"a Verne makes a balloon ascension
nd parachute drop which is said
o be something so attractive that
defies criticism.
Professors Currie & Dobie will
i've high class silt performances
-hich will include two step dancing,
7altzing, and other acts. They
.lso give a high-class laughable
arce entitled, "Uncle Sam Captur-
1g a Bride" A genuine cake walk
.lwaYs pleases the people.
The three Willards perform some
# the greatest tricks known in
heir line of work. Their bicyle and
nicycle slack wire performances
nd contortion acts are fine. Three
,eople perform On slack wire at
he same time. Two contortionists,
.dy and an eleven-year-old boy,
perform between the feature tricks.
There will be other features pleas
ug to those in attendance. These
will include moving pictures, music
the Wisconsin Marine band of
8araboo, and other attractions.
The price of admission will be 25
,ents for adults and 10 cents for
,hildren between 10 and IA years.
The fair will be held September
Is, 26, 81 and %.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Yesterday was the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
ard Mrs. E. D. Stillson. In the even
ing some of their intimate friends
gathered at their home and spent
a most enjoyable evening. There
was served a fine supper.
The presents brought indicated
that the guests considered theil.
host and hostess entitled to the
plate after so faithfully pulling to-
gether for twenty-five years. Mrs.
Stillson poor health made il neces-
sary to limit the invitations. The
day was also the thirty-third
anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
B. Forester's marriage and there
was a general enjoyment and con-
gratulations.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
SOCIETY.
EVENTS.
(From Fridays Daily.)

A very pretty party was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Chas.
Wild at her beautiful home on Ash
street. It was progressive tea
at which sixteen ladies' were seated
at small tables. Each table was de-
corated in a different color and be-
tween courses two of the ladies
from each table progressed to the
next this makinga pleasant diver
sion. The viands were dainty and
delicious.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
Run over Boy.

A wagon, loaded with green sweet
corn, ran over a leg of Adolph
SergoIla's five year-old son in the
town of Trey. The wagon wheels
lad vide tires aud the ground was
oft. else the accident would have
oeen serious.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
Horse Day.

Next Wednesday Sept. 19, will be
horse sale day" in Baraboo, and
people will have a chance to sell
not only horses, but all sorts of
things that they may have no furth-
er use for and that their neighbors
may want. Give the sale day a boostl
1t is good thing.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
Visitor Here.

w. J. Anderson of LLOYD, Wis, is
visiting at the home Of his brother
in-law, J. S. Griggs. Mr.. Anderson
has been attending the state fair
in Milwaukee and Mrs. Anderson
has been IN Baraboo for some time.