davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11
Notice Of ADMINISTRATOR 5
Sale of Personal
Property.
State oG Colorado.
County Of Prowers.
lnNthe matter Of the Estate Of
Frank G. Sundbere. deceased.

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of an order Of the County Court Of
P-owers county. Colorado. made and entered
Ioni the 9th day Of September, A. D. 1907.
ordering me a. administrator Of The Estate Of
Frank G. SGndBere. deceased. to sell al Of the
personal property belonging to said estate, /
will. CO. Saturday., the 18th dsy Of Octnber,
A. D. 1907. between the hours Of 10 clock
in the forenoon and Eve o'clock in the aftsrnoon
Of said dsy, csmmeucing ten O'Clock OF said
day. ssll IT pnblio suction, Ill Of, the personal
property, ,belongins to said estate. said saIe to
be holden at tho late residence Of said decedant
on the SE4 SEA Of Section 22. Township 22.
Range SO. one-haf mile west and ons-hsK' mile
south Of Lancaster. in Prowers county, Colo
RADIO. Thesproperty,to,b DO sold is described as
follows. to-vyit,c ~
One baysmare. s;x yean old,, ono dark bay
mare. four years old; one dark bay mare, three
years old one bsy mare. three years old: one
gray mare. twelve years old: one yesrling mare
colt; one horse colt: one SOW. and two boars:
one good 1-4-tire beet wagon. with rack: one
old farm wagon. with hay frame:f one good
Dcering mower, o.e hay rake: one Deering
plow household furniture. including bed and
bedding. cooking stove and utensils; four dozen
chickens and ten tons Of hay.
The terms Of said sale will be cash or by
bankabe note or notes.
Gust Swanson.
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Frank G. Sundberg. Deceased.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

lust So.

If you toot your little tooter
and then lay away your horn.
there's not a soul in ten short
days will know that You were
born. The man who gathers
pumpkins is the man who blows
all day, and the man who keeps
a humping is the man who makes
it pay. The man VINO advertises
with short and sudden jerks is
the man who blames the editor
because it never works. The man
who gets business has a strong
and steady pull, and keeps his
trade and paper year to year quite
full. He plans his advertisements
in thoughtful way, and keeps
forever at it until he makes il
pay.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

r. H. Graham failed to be
present at the meeting of the
town board Monday night as
planned and the board adjourned
to next Monday in order to take
I'D the ordinance which he is ex-
pected to introduce relative to
granting a franchise for the con-
structiop and operation of a wat
erworks and electric lighting sys-
tefY1.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

We have some beautiful streets
il. Holly. in fact they are very at
t,active to pedestrians at night,
not because of their requiring
more than the width of a side
walk. but because they are really
par excellence and better ten to
one than the sidewalks on most
of the residence streets. 1t is
the plan of the present council to
extend the sidewalk district as
soon as the water mains are laid,
but we honestly believe now IS
the time to do it before cement
and labor gets higher.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11
Notice. for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office. IT. Lamar. Colo.
S,..~mber 23 1907

Notice is hereby given that, Anna Philips.
formerly Anna Cores. q Holly, Colorado. has
fled -notice Of her, intenGion to: make FINAL Eve
year peoof.i support .ef hsr claim. viz:
Hauesesaa Entry No. 5196. made on Octo-
ber Is. 1901. for. the SEA. Section 13. Town
ship 22 South. Range AZ West. and that said
proof will be made before the register and re-
ceiver at Lamar. Colo. on November S. 1907.
She ns~,ssstks- following Witness. to- prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. the land. viz: WilliamW. Reynolds. James
Wilson, Frank McGr.th. lack Horton. all Of
Holly. Cole.
Jshn A. Williams. Register.
First pub. Sept. 27: last Nov. 1.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

Quite frequently of late The
Chieftain's telephone has rung
and when answered the stentorlan
tones at the other end of the wire
world ask: "Is this the police
statio,'?" We admit that we were
rather active in, the regulation of
affairs in, Holly last, spring, but
We are not the police station!
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

The Chieftain has been called
upon by its neighbors in adjoin-
ing towns frequently of late for
the services of its perfect print
ing plant in doing some large JOB
work and printing one of the pa
pers. We are fixed. to handle
most anything, we do it just as
cheap as the city" fellow, too.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

Does, your, hack ache?, Do, you feel
tired and drowsy and lacking in am
bition? If so, there is something
wrong with your kidneys. DeWitts
Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve
backache, weak kidneys and inflam-
nation of the bladder. A weeks
treatment, rs. cents. Sold by Ikelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

The Las Animas sugar factory,
owned BY the American Beet Su-
gar company, was; startedl last
Thursday morning aud, is now
grinding beets to the full salts
faction, of all.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11
Ring UP Holly 81.

If you have anything in the way of
news-visitors, personal movements,
society events, illness or accidents,
engagements, marriages or divorces
The Chieftain will always be glad
to receive the fact. for publication.
Send by mail or call up phone Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

With Taft in Japan and Root,
in Mexico, we can neither declare
war nor negotiate peace; but we.
may all take an interest in the
American league baseball finish.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

The commissioner. of. internal
revenue suggests that illicit stills
be used to manufacture denatured
alcohol. What else have they
ever been used for1
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

Gen. Dainger6eld. Parker says.
that Spain. does not cherish any
i'll will toward the U. S. We
should think not!' We relieved
that country entirely, of some
thing like four hundred years ac-
cumulated trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11
Nstiee.. 10 MIN Patrons. u.s..

OOommencing, Sunday, October
l3; i will discontinue delivering
milk; in thu, evening The price
otmitk will be raised to 25c, per
gallon from 20c also, :.
j. D. Bogue.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

Don't fail to plan your adver-
tising as far in advance Of publi-
cation as possible. Time and re-
peated readings bring to light
many unnoticeable points which
might otherwise be overlooked.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11
House For Sale.

8 rooms, convenient to fac
tory. Inquire of F. ]. LIE Beau
at Holly Sugar company's Office
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

Very few men are, dtftated
for the third time in the race for
the presidency" says Mr.. Bryan.
For the very good reason that
most men know when they have
enough,
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

Marriage is, mob Al lottery. A
neaap can stay out tof a lottery, ,all
night, without being called a
brute.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-11

The, Standard Oil Co. might
s1ateea. popular contest,forithe Sc
lection of "a best new name.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Emil Hokanson of Madison and
Miss Erma Prielippe were married at
the home of the BRIDES parents Mr.and
Mrs. William Prielippe northwest OF
the city yesterday.
Rev. Henry Mueller of the German
Lutheran church officiated as they
stood beneath a luxuriant white and
green bower of flowers and foliage in
one corner of the parlor which was
beautifully arranged for the occasion.
The attendants were William Prielippe
Jr. of Madison, and Amanda Rohde of
Portage.
The bride was gowned in cream Mon
Reve silk and carried cream roses
while the brides maid wore pink silk
null and carried pink roses.
The decorations of the home were
pink and white flowers with an abund-
ance of green foliage. The Lohengrin
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
PRIEST RETIRES FRUM CHURCH
Rev. Father Vaughan isl to Devote
Entire Time to Lecturing.

Rev. Father l.. j. Vaughan, whose
reputation as a lecturer is not only
state wide but national has severed his
connection with church work and he
will hereafter devote his entire time to
lecturing. Father Vaughan before be-
coming q catholic priest was an actor
and his principal lectures deal with
Shakesperaean plays. He was the
founder of the Altoona institute, an
educational institution with advanced
courses. Out of funds earned on lee
ture tours he built a school building
and residence valued at $4,000.
Rev, Vaughan has appeared in Bar
aboo, and has many friends in Sauk
County. He was formerly located at
Loreto near Spring Green.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
MIN MR.
RTES BARABOO GIRL

wedding march was played by Miss
Kathryn McGinnis. .Imm odiately after
the ceremony banquet of five courses
was served. The table decorations
were chrysanthemums and carnations.
The presence of many useful and
beautiful gifts amply testified to the
esteem and popularity of Miss Prielippe
and Mr.. Hokanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hokanson departed on
the afternoon train for Chicago, Mil
waukee and other points. They will
be at home to their friends after Octo-
ber 1, $50 West Doty street, Madison.
The guests from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hokanson, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hokan-
son, Madison; Charles F. Spooner,
Madison; Miss Mae Hawkins, Madi-
son; Mr.. Will Prielippe, Madison;
Elsie and Herman Prielippe, Kendalls;
Miss Amanda Rohde and Miss Meta
Manthey, Portage; Arno Waffens-
schmidt and two sisters, Stella and
Selma, of Merrimack; Miss Minna
Schwenker, Sauk City.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
BACK FROM ENGLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sansum had
Many Enjoyable Experiences Be-
Yond the Pond

Mr.. and Mrs. David Sansum have
returned from their trip to England
and have many experiences to relate.
Mr.. Sansum had not been to his native
land for "a years and Mrs. left there 81
years ago. Mr.. Sansum says the girls
and boys they knew in their youthful
days are grandmothers and grandfath-
ers now. Mrs. Sansum visited her
brother whom she had not seen for
fifty years. She knew him at first
sight. The season has been very cold
anG backward and when they left on
September 7, the wheat had only been
cut on the high places. Their return
trip was made on the new ship, the
Lusitania. The ship is the largest liner
ever built being 100 feet long and Mr..
Sansum said the ridingwas so pleasant
that one did not know the ocean trip
was being made. There were 5000
people on board but the service was
not good because there was not enough
help and those in charge not being ac-
quainted with the ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sansum enjoyed the
trip very much but they would not
think of returning to the kingdom to
reside. Mis-. Armitage returned from
England with them.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
FAREWELL RECEPTION
The Departure of Rev. Crowder Re-
GREETED by Plymouth Folks.

Rev. Crowder and family were given
a farewell last night at Plymouth, Ind,
prior to their coming to Baraboo where
he becomes the pastor of the First M.
E. church. Concerning the departure
of the family the Plymouth Democrat
says:
Rev. Gro Wder has been stationed here
for three years and his departure is gen
orally regretted, in that he has been
more consequential in building up an
interest in the church than any pastor
that has been stationed here for many
years. Mr.. Crowder has felt that there
are wider fields open for him and eight
months ago announced that this would
be his closing year in Plymouth.
AS pulpit orator he has few equals
and he never failed to draw large con-
gregrations. During his stay here, he
succeeded in getting our people to pur-
chase $4 900 parsonage, which is we'll
nigh paid for. He interested the proper
assistance in the Sunday school and
the attendance in that department has
more than doubled. His devoted wife
has been a great help to him. She is a
charming woman and has always TAX
en- an active interest in the work of the
auxiliary societies.
That Baraboo, Wis., has been for
tunate is recognized by our people. 1t
is the wish of Plymouth people, re-
gardless of church affiliation, that Mr..
and Mrs. Crowder and their four lite
ones may find a cordial reception in
their new home.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
AND TREE ON ASH STREET AND
SHOCKS TWO LADIES-BUILD-
ING NOT DAMAGED,
A HEAVY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
All Day Yesterday and Throughout
Last Night-Heavy North and West
of Baraboo.

The only bolt Of lightning followed
by heavy clap of thunder, which oc
Cured during the recent heavy rain,
struck large tree in front of the home
of Engineer Louis Metcalf, 800 Ash
street, and dividing hit the ncrth end
of the upright part of the old Noyes
place 1909 Ash street, where Mr.and Mrs.
w. w. Morse now lives, yesterday fore
noon near 10 o'clock. A strip of the
bark was ripped from the north side of
the tree for some distance. Mrs. Met
calf was rather severely shocked. The
only damage done to the Noyes house
was hole where the bolt entered nea
the chimney and on the inside where
it followed its course to the ground.
Mrs. Morse sustained shock also,
but Mrs. D. X. Noyes, who boards
with her nephew, Mr.. Morse, and who
was up stairs and near the bolt at the
time, was not shocked at all.
The rain began yesterday forenoon
and the sky darkened so heavily that
lamps had to be lit. All day and all
last night the water poured down,
part of the time in torrents,a ,and the rest
of the time not at all light. Very little
lightning accompanied the storm. -.
Although much water fell little or
no damage was done in Baraboo. North
and west of town, however it is report
ed to have been exceedingly heavy.
Man Killed by Bolt.
Joseph Beckereck of Ft. Winnebago
was killed by lightning on marsh
near his home yesterday afternoon.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25

new SONG ISSUED
Mrs. Elizabeth Seal BIakely, Author
of "The Bee and the
Rose

Mrs. Elizabeth Seal Blakely, author
ess and song writer, daughter of Hon.
VIM. S. Grubb, formerly resident of
Baraboo, now of Chicago, has just pub
lished beautiful song and dance, en-
titled "The Bee and the Rose.n
It has the swing and go of the popu-
l4r ballad and the words are delight
fully adapted to the grace and rhythm
of the music. There is poetry of mo-
ton in every measure, and no one can
hear it without yearning to trip the
light fantastic toe.
Everybody dance to the chorus
"Oh, love not the bee, fair rose,
For he kisses and then he goes.
All, he will deceive you and he will
grieve you,
Not care for all your woes;
To his golden honey home he'll
fly
And think not of your sigh
When he spreads his sunny wings
You will hear the song he sings
But he'll care not for your sigh"
!. The publisher is, The Thompson
Music Co., Chicago, III.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
JACOBSEN -DOERSCHLAG NUPTIALS
Married at The Home of the Bride on
Third Street Last Evening-Will
Live in Chicago.

In the presence of a few of the
nearest relatives and friends from Mad
ison and the Gem City Gerhard Jacob
sen of Madison and Miss Elizabeth
Doerschlag of Baraboo were mar
ried at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Barbara Doerschlag, SIC Third
street, last evening at 1880 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed under
beautiful arch of white asters and
Rev. Melear spoke the words that
made them husband and wife.
The bride was attired in Persian
lawn trimmed with Valenciennes lace
and carried white asters while her Sis
ter Miss Doris, who attended her,
wore French lawn trimmed with val
enciennes lace and carried pink asters.
Oscar Winkler attended the groom.
Miss Lillian Frenz played the Lohen-
grin wedding march.
An elaborate dinner was served after
the ceremony.
Miss Doerschlag has been bOOkkeeper
and stenographer for the Collins
Brothers lumber company Of Madison,
while the groom is a jeweler and will
open up business in Chicago soon,
where they will make their future
home.
A large number of beautiful presents
give evidence of the esteem and popu-
larity in which Miss Dorschlag and
Mr.. Jacobsen are held.
Before going to Chicago they will
spend their time at the home of the
brides mother.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
FIREMAN DIES
FROM INJURIES
FIREMAN STRUCK ON THE HEAD
BY MAIL CRANE AT NORTH
FREEDOM
Was Looking Out of Engine as Train
Went Through-Slight
Hopes
(From Wednesdays Da1ly.)

w. G. Huddleston of Chicago, fire
man on 512 for the G. & n. w. railway
is lying at the Clark hotel on the
South Side in an unconscious condi-
ton from blow received on the fore
head by the stationary mail crane at
North Freedom. The accident occur
red this morning as the fast mail pass
ell. He was looking out of the engine
window as the train was going through.
He was brought to Baraboo whereupon
doctors were summoned. Several
pieces of the skull were removed which
had been broken in by the blow and
were pressing against the brain. Very
slight hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned. His relatives have been tele.
graphed and are expected to arrive
soon.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
THE DEVlNE-DUMPKE FARM
NORTH FREEDOM PASSES
TO CORPORATION
CONSIDERATION is s30, 10000
Several Baraboo and Reebsqurg Peo-
pie Interested in the DeaI-Others
Wanted Property.

A deal was closed lew days ago be-
tween the Pittsburg Steel Company and
Northwestern Land & Mining Com
panY whereby on payment of $3S, ,5OO.-
90 the Pittsburg corporation acquired
the 95 acre Judevine-Dumpke property
in section II. The Northwestern Land
& Mining Co., composed of Reedsburg
Baraboo and local parties, have held
the property on option several years
and did some prospecting with churn
drills to. the extent their means per-
mitted, but even their limited eXplora-
tion work indicated the property rich
in mineral deposits. When once
proved up by diamond drills it is safe
to say $500, 900 could not buy theproper-
ty. The Northwestern people got all
the property was worth to then, since
they were without means to do any de-
velopment work, but they cleaned up
an earning of upwards $4,000. The
Olive people were anxious to get this
property but Mr.. Rodgers of the Pitts
burg corporation got there first and
North Freedom people are pleased ac-
cordingly, on the theory that competi-
ton is for the best interest Of this To-
cality, applied to mining as we'll as
any other business.-North Freedom
Journal.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
90 cSsY U.s., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1907
STOPPER BEL TER WEDDING
Married at the German Lutheran
Church in Baraboo,
Wis.

One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season was solemnized Wednes-
day when Miss Otille Better and Mr..
John Stopper of Greenfield were joined
in happy wedlock at the German
Lutheran church in Baraboo at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. Rev. HI.
Mueller officiated. The wedding
march was played by Miss Minnie
Bartz.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
Persian lawn trimmed with hvaleciennes
lace and medallions and carried white
carnations. She was attended by Miss
Minnie Better, sister of the bride.
She was gowned in pink null and car
ried pink carnations. The groom was
attended by Ernest Platt, his cousin.
After the ceremony they returned
to the home of the bride in Greenfield
and received hearty congratulations.
An elaborate supper was spread for
about three hundred relatives and
friends. The home was beautifully de-
cOrated.
A bowery was erected where the
evening was spent in dancing and
music, ..
The bride is one of Greenfeld's most
popular young ladies.
The groom is an accomplished
young man. They received many
beautiful and useful presents to show
their esteem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Better of Web
ster, Mass, attended the wedding.
A GUEST.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
SNEATHEN-- OSBORN NupTIALS
Married at the Home of the Bride on
Seventh Avenue

A quiet home wedding occurred at
900 a. m. today at the Osborn home
on Seventh avenue, where amid music
and profusion of flowers, Paul R.
Sneathen and Jessica Lucille Osborn
were made husband and wife by Rev.
Goddard. After a wedding breakfast,
the we'll wishes and heartfelt adieus OF
the relatives present, the couple started
on their long journey to central Okla
homa, where the groom will take
charge of the stock and cotton interests
which his father has ~, had in prepara-
ton the past year. Mr.. Sneathen is
the son of DR.. Sneathen, the dentist
and both are well known and popular
in the Gem City.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25
SHALL BARABOO
HAVE A FACTORY
A SUBSTANTIAL PROPOSITION
WHICH WILL WIN MONEY FOR
THE INVESTORS.
MUST DECIDE IN A FEW DAYS
Other Cities Are Hustling for Indus
tries of Stability Some Sacri.
flee Needed.

There is a question before the people
of Baraboo that may mean much for
the future welfare of the city. 1t is
the location of shoe factory. For sew
eral weeks the question has been agiT-
ated and Investigated. Several of the
prominent business men have made
some careful Investigations and have
become satisfied that the proposition is
substantial and will win financially
for the investors. The proposition
contains no bonus or gift of any kind.
1t is merely a number of people pur-
chasing stock on an equal basis, to
share profits alike. The main object
in view is to add more factories to Bar
abOo and the Investigators have backed
up their willingness by subscribing for
stock. AS yet all have taken only
few shares to further the project, and
it is desired that everyone who can
spare $50 or 500 make their desire
known to the committee authorized to
sell stock.
Those who would like to know more
about the present proposed enterprise
may learn all the facts from the COM
mittee, consisting Of Mayor Marriott,
T. F. Risley, G. H. Evenson or G. A.
Gollmar. The people of Baraboo only
have few days more in which to de-
eide upon the present factory. The
time limit expires next Tuesday, Sept
"a.
The people of Baraboo realize that
all the cities of our size in Wisconsin
are hustling for industries of any kind
that appear to have any stability, and
that it is necessary for us to strain a
point to encourage an increase of in
dhstries here. Everyone knows that
| it. means a sacrifice upon our part.
During the past ten years there has
been enough money sent out of here
for mining stock alone to finance a
factory or other enterprise with cap
ital stock of more than ten times the
amount asked for the present industry.
It is true that the mining and other
propositions have offered greater in
ducements, but up to the present time
the returns have not been as expected.
In this instance there has been no
great promise ofincreases stock-or any
thing like get-rich-quick scheme, for it
is not. 1t is merely for the purpose
of causing Baraboo to grow and retain
it's place in the commercial world. The
Island Woolen Mills and the Linen
Mills both employ a large force of
men. Both began on small capital
with less prospects than the present
proposition. These two Industries are
samples of what Baraboo needs to fill
vacant houses and cause new ones to
be constructed. Baraboo has many
things of which we have a right in be-
ing proud-now we need factories that
will employ people.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-25

w. G. Huddleston, whose head was
crushed by the stationary crane at
North Freedom Wednesday morning,
died today noon at 1920 at the Clarke
hotel. His father and brother came
from River Falls and another brother
and aunt came from Chicago but he
was never able to recognize them. He
did not regain consciousness and prob
ably never realized what happened.
Interment at River Falls.