davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
REFRIGE ERADORES
PARA CLIMAS CALID0S. q

Los refrigeradores "MC. CRAY
son verdaderos refrigeradores. fabri-
cados cientificamente. La idea gene
raj de que un refrigerator es simple
mente una GAIA barnizada y forrada
interiormente con laminas de zinc,
es una idea completamente falsa.
La verdadera refrigeration depedde
de la circulation del aire dentro del
refrigeradoror y de que sus pa
redes sean verdaderos aislado-
res. Los refrigeradores NC CRAY"
son tan cficientes, producer
un frio tan seco, que pueden guar
darse dentro de ellos sal Q f6sforos
sin que Sc humedezcan. Esto hace
que los alimentos Sc conserven STEM
pre- en- buen estado, sin moho, infec-
ci6n nj malos olores. Ademas,
el gasto de hielo en- los refrigerado-
res "MC CRAY Y" es caSi insignificant
te, 10 que representa- una gran econo
mia. Los NAL llamados "refrigerGdo-
res" son mas baratos que los INC
CRAY, perO resultan mucho mas
caros, no solo por el gasto de hielo,
sino tambi6n por las Intermediates
que producer.
Vaya V yea los refrigeradores
"MC era Y" en- nuestro Salon de
Muestras. San Francisco So.
SANCHEZ MORALES 4 co,
San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14

llevaran 4 cabo simultanea-
mente en- esta oficinaante una
Junta compuesta del Director
de Sanidad Benefieencia y
Correction, del Director Au-
xiliar, del Director de Prisio-
mes y del agente Comprador
del Departamento, a las nueve
en- punto A. NJ. de cada uno de
los dfas siguientes.
Dfa 27.-Subasta para racio-
nes en- la Penitenciaria, Car
celes de la isla y de Vieques y
Escuela Correctional de Ma
yaguez. Suministro de carne,
leche, carbon vegetal y mine
raj y lena, para los Asilos de
San Juan y Ponce.
Dfa 28.-Suministro de pro-
visiones de boca y otros artl-
culos de uso domestico para
los Asilos de San Juan y Pom
ce.
Dfa 29.-Suministro de telas
artfculos de quincalla, made
ras y efectos de construction
y otros similares, para todos
los Asilos E instituciones.
La Direction del Departa-
mento Sc reserva Ell derecho
de rechazar cual quiera 8 to-
das las proposiciones y de es-
coger aquellas que, por SUI ca
lidad y precio, ofrezcan ma
yor ventaja para el servicio,
Juan F. Was, Director de
Sanidad, Beneficencia y Co.
rrecci0n.
San Juan de Puerto Rico
Mayo 6 de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
I'm motin justificado.

Doscientos marineros del a.
corazado "Patrie", surto en-
en- un puerto de Francia Sc a.
motinaron negandose a traba-
jar en- la maniobra nj en- las fa-
enas de limpieza, arguyendo
que no podian soportar los ru-
dos trabajos de abordo, estan-
do malisimamente alimenta-
dos, por ser el rancho de Ia
peor calidad y muy escaso,
Alberta una investigation
Sc comprob6 que es justa la
queja de los tripulantes y Sc
procedi6 a subsanar las def
cienclas anotadas, con 10 cual
la marineria volvi6 d prestar
sus servicioscon toda eficacia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
Acudid a "LA NINA"

FL mas espl6ndido surtido de CANT
setas de las mas fnas classes; pero a
precios m6dicos, tiene Ell acreditado
establecimieato "LA NINFA" For
taleza 30 del Sr Pedro Garcia. 4 dis
posici6n de sus favorecedores. Los
sombreros para hombre, cuellos y pu-
nos. corbatas, panuelos de mano. IT,
rantes, medias, MISAS de todos
precios, ligas, botonaduras y demAs
obietos para uso de caballeros son in
mejorables
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
Ta||eIes en- BayamOn.
(De nuestro corresponsaD.

Mayo 14-He visitado aver, el eedificio
que ocupa Ia ''Pto. Rico American Tobba-
co & Co, (Bdyamon branch y puedo in
formar, que esos talleres son TITLES es-
ia ciudad.
Mas de 5000 familias, libran SUI subsis-
tencia en- ellos, y semanalmente una GUAM
tiosa suma de dinrero, Sc reparte, entire los
operarios, los que a su vez 10 hacen circu-
lar entire el comercio, industria aquf esta-
blecida.
Ell gran edificio reune buenas condicio-
mes higienicas, todos los talleres muy bien
ventilados, mucha luz, y espacio, para a'que
el operario, trabaje desahogadamente,
Para recoger las aguas sucias, y los de-
sagues de los inodoros, hay I'm pozo ne
gro, infiltrante obra que honra mucho
al ingeniero del Vale Zeno, el que dirigi6
esa obra, que es 10 mejor que Sc ha hecho
al 6rden en- los talleres, este es complete,
a pesar del gran numero de operarios que
trabajan pero estos saben guardarse el res
pecto y consideraciones debidas.
A los empleados, Sc les We con gran acti-
vidad en- el deSempeho de sus cargos.
Ell aqua para tomar los operarios es bue-
ma, Y esta esta muy bien atendlda, hay
escupidores, suficientes.
Asf como cada operario, tiene I'm depo-
sito de losa cristal para la gonna, pega
del tsbaco.
Ell superintendent como los emplea-
dos, exigen la certificaci6n de salud para
poder ttabajs en- los talleres, d los ope-
rarios, pero esto no ha podido organi5ar-
Sc on dPhlda fOrm9 nor pl a official de Sa
nidad local, DR.. Fernandez Nater,no Sc ha
prestado hacerlo. y la colectiva no pue-
de nombrar un m6dico especial.
Y apesar del descuido, que hay en- no
atenderse ese asunto de certificado de sa-
lud, no sc ha desarrollado ninguna enier-
medad contagiosa enlos operariOs.
En- resumen La Pto Rican Tahacco
Co." da vida y movimiento a Bayamdn.
Sc ha terminado las conferencias sobre
Ia tuberculosis, en- esta ciudad.
Ha salido el DR.. Sthal, para To alta en-
donde dara algunas conferencias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14

rate. Maston; la fundaci6n del
columbiad es una operacion
delicada que puede tamblen
ser peligrosa, y prefiero que Sc
execute q puertas cerradas,. Al
disparase el proyectil, todo el
bullicio que Sc quiera, pero an
tes NADIA.
En- efecto, la operaci6n po-
dia dar orfgen a peligros i'm
previstos, y demas una grande
afluencia de espectadores es-
torbaria tai vez para conjurar
una catastrofe. Convenia mu-
cho conservar la libertad de
movimiento. Asi es que a ma
die Sc permiti6 entrar en- Ell
recinto, a escepci6n de una de-
legaci6n de individuos del Gun
Club que Sc habia trasladado
q Lampa-Town. Figuraban
entire elias ell enthusiastic Bills
by, Town Hunter, ell coronel
Blomsberry, el mayor Elphis-
ton, Ell general Morguen y
otros, para quienes la fund.-
ci6n del columbiad era una
question personal. J. T. Mas
ton Sc hizo muy espontanea-
mente su cicerone; no les omi-
ti6 ningun pormenor; les con-
dujo a todas parties a los al
macenes, a los talleres q las
maquinas, y les oblig6 afvisi-
tar uno tras otro, no obstante
ser perfectamente iguales, do
cientos hornos. Al hacer la Vi
sta ndmero mil doscientas
estaban algo cansados.
La fundaci6n debiera eje-
cutarse a las doce en- punto
del dia. Ell dfa anterior Sc ha-
bia invertido principalmente
en- cargar cada uno de los hor-
nos con ciento catorce mil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
Roosevelt Y BoDnefOn.

La interesante lnterarlew q.
publica hoy La Correspon-
dencia" y que Sc afirma fuG ce-
lebrada por el eX-presidente
Roosevelt y ell habil reporter
de la prcnsa francesa, Jean
Bonnefon, ha dado margen a
que el eX-presidente dirijiera
un cable desde Africa, rcctifi-
cando conceptos de los publ
cados en- la eXpresada inter-
wielr.
FL reporter frances sostiene
los terminus de la entrevista
y la mayor parte de la prensa
franccsa V europea, hace gran
dies concentrates de las Traces
de Roosevelt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
De LA TERRA A LA LUNA
(Por Julio Verne.)

libras de barras de metal, CO.
locadas de manera que deja-
sen algunos huecos para que
Ell aire inflamado pudiese cir
cular entire elias libremente
Desde la madrugada empeza-
ron las docientas chlmeneas a
vomitar en- la atmosfera sus
torrentes de llamas, y agita-
ban la terra sordas trepida-
clones Habia que quemar tan
tas libras de carbon de piedra
cuantas eran las libras de me-
tai que habia que fundir Ha-
bia pues, $4,000 libras de car
bon que proyectaban delante
del disco del sol I'm dense corti
naje de humo negro.
No tard6 el calor en- hacerse
insoportable en- aquel circulo
de hornos cuyos ronquidos pa
recian retumbos de truenos
aumentando el estr6pito po-
derosos ventiladores q. en- su
continue soplo saturaban de
oXfgeno todos aquellos focos
candentes.
Dependia en- gran parte el
buen exito de Ia operaci6n de
la fundici6n de la rapidez con
que Sc la condujese. A una
senal dada, que consistia en-
un canonazo, todos los hornos
q la vez debian habrir paso al
hero derretido y vaciarse en-
teramente.
Todas estas disposiciones,
maestros y trabajadores aguar
daron el momento fijado con
mucha impaciencia y tambien
con cierta zozobra. No habia
nadie en- ell recinto, y cada ma
estro fundidor ocupaba SUI
puesto cerca de los ajujeros
por donde debia salir ell metal
licuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
ESC0B4 HIGIENICA.

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales 4 Ca. tieneu
4 la venta Ia celebrada escoba DUST
LES, que no lsvanta polvo 81 barrer, '
Que ha tenido una gran aceptaci6n en- los
Estados Uu.dos Y Europa. donde sc uti-
liza en las ohcinas del Gobierno, igle-
sias, escuelas, tiendas y casas Tarticuia-
res. Dura diez veces mas que una es-
.oba corriente. Y tiene Ia grandisima
ventsja De g copmletamente higieaica
D;nco sPsreto &c debe taltar en UlIgU-
az casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
Canal tunnels and siphons
GUAYAMA, PORTO RICO.

Sealed proposals in duplica-
te will be received at this Of
flee until 2 o'clock pm. June
IA, 1909, for the construction
of about "a miles of main Ca
nal with appurtenant struc-
lures, Including 4 tunnels and
5 reinforced concrete siphons.
The estimated cost is about
S 155, 100000. Plans specifica-
tions, and proposal blanks
may be obtained from this Of
flee, or from the Commissioner
of the Interior, San Juan, Por-
to Rico, Or from the U. S. Re-
clamation Service, Washing
ton, D. c.
A deposit of S 100 is requi-
red for the plans, and will be
refunded on their return be-
fore June Is, 1909. The right
is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
e. B. NJ. Hall.
Chief Fn0inenr
Porto Rico Irrigation Service.
Department of the Interior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
PERDIDA De UN PATRIOTA
En- QuebradillaS la deplOran
hOndamente.
De nuestro corresponsal.

= LIZ LANotAN ADl t't-E--sltt
Mayo 13.-Con immense pc
sar nos hemos informado del
fallecimiento de nuestro exec
lente amigo don Rodrigo Font
ocurrida en- San Sebastian.
Fue don Rodrigo un patrio-
ia incoruptible Y luch6 STEM
pre- con ahinco por conseguir
libertades para su pueblo.
Lo vimos por primera vcz
en- las eleccioncs dc 1906, cuan
do montado en- su cabaIlo diri-
jia aquel ejtrcito de patriotas,
en- union 4 los Sres. CardC. Ca
brera, Cancio, RabcI. Y otros
mas, con admirable scronidud
Y aconsejando 4 las ma,as pa
ra que reinara orden.
MUNRO, NIeIo. -. la-t' >u his
toria ha quedado -l..mi. en
el coraz6n de sus ia mos. q.
reconociendo sus m.c~ sir-
tudes, Y su correct fr"rri'r.
le llevaron al juzgao mu.r.-
pal, donde le vimOs 'laa-
mente cumpliendO CO. ~
conciencia le dictara, Y b."n
do que la ley Sc cumpie'
de tOdOs. Paz ID
sls restOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14

NIIIOI LIISlIIC0I,
Porto Rico Irrigation Service.
Department of the Interior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
Los que I|egan.

Pasaieros llegados aver en- el correo de
Estados Unidos.
Sres. DR.. Paul R. Abel, NJ. Arnovitz.
A. Barasorda. Esposos, A. S. Cross, Sres.
E. B. Commons. Octavio Garcia B. Cue
rra. Robert Cans. Luis G. Hernaiz. c.
W Hawkins. A. H. Harris. Chas S.
Harris. ]. c. Istel. NJ, Gerchower. NJ.
Montesinos. Geo j. Merritt. Sra. P.
Pack nifo. Sr H. G. Rose. E. P. Steel,
Van Wyck Wickes. Nisim Coher. Srta.
Helena Paunesa. Salam Sigura y M. Gil
menez.
De transito.
Sres. w. H. Genkins. Luis Lopez Men
dez. Isaac Capon. y Isaac Sevllla.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
K|LBOURN DAM
IS FINISHED

Last Saturday the last of the dam
was completed; that is all the lower
portion, and all that remains to be
done is the building of the piers and
building up of the crest few feet at
the west end. The pumps were shut
down and removed and the last en-
closure allowed to fill with water. A
novel plan was used to cut off the
sheet piling at a level with the con-
crete below the surface of the water.
Before the pumps were stopped holes
were bored through the sheet piling a
short distance apart where it was to
be removed and after everything was
in readiness the piling was broken off
where the holes were bored, without
difficulty.
The boiler used for furnishing steam
to the pumps has been moved to the
pumping station to be used for light
ing and pumping for the city until the
new plant is completed.
Everything is now in readiness for
high water which is expected to come
in about week if warm weather con-
tinues. The concreting of the top of
the dam will be continued as rapidly
as possible and within month Or so it
is expected that this part of the work
will be finished.
The work on the Golfer dam inside
the pit has been started and the water
in the pit has been pumped out for
this purpose. The cribs and Golfer
dam will be built from the mill to the
power house and will be used to keep
water from the excavation of the new
addition to the plant which will be
started as soon as the present plant is
in -K1lbournM nMirrorGazette
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
Foley, Ala.

To the Baraboo News: Some re-
marks on Baldwin county, Alabama,
are in order. Your paper is so well
supplied with interesting letters from
other distant points that those from
me might well be short. The south
end of this county is being advertised
by several real estate companies with
numerous local agents.
1t is safe to say that not everything
about their lands is told, and that
some things are told too large.
This is true of some other kinds of
business also. Real estate men are
much like other people, but like men
in some other lines of work, their
temptations are great. Foley lies mid
way of the county i'm latitude 3O3. 1t
is the terminus of the L. & n. railroad
running south from Bay Minette.
My study of this county takes in a
distance in all directions of from 10 to
ZO mueS from Foley, and reacnlng TO
salt water on three sides.
This is the proper time to study
geography.
Get your map and find Mobile Bay
on the west, Perdido Bay on the east,
and the Gulf of Mexico on the south.
With reference to salt water, Foley is
centrally located. The quality of the
soil and the lay of the land seem to be
as good as any other which I have
seen in Alabama. The water about
here is soft and they say il is free from
any impurities. Wells are from 20 to
so feet deep. If you live here, you
may hitch up your horse and load in
your family, and with tent and other
things, in from one to three hours get
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
SETTLEMENT OF IRISH {. LEY
Few Now Living Who Came From
Canada as Early as the
SOS

There remain but three members of
the original families, who settled in
the section of Sauk county known rs
Irish Valley. There were four until
the recent death of Mrs. Buckley of
Prairie du Sac. The three surviving
are William Hewlett, who lives with a
daughter in Spring Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Power, who live near
Wausau.
These settlers came from Quebec.
The first families arrived along in 1858.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick How
lett and William and Nicholas How
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehan, James,
Pat, Martin and John Mehan. The
Mehans were all big, powerful men.
They had large farm which they lat
er sold and then went to Stevens
Point. Patrick Mehan died in Mil
waukee short time ago, worth some
$4,000.
In 1854 came Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Moylan and John and James Buckley.
Mrs. John Buckley was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moylan.
In 1867 came Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Power, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Power,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Welch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis McKenna. Later came Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcclure.
The members of these families inter.
married, so that in time, everybody
was related to everybody else.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
SETTLE
ILLINOIS SUIT:
r1RS' CLARA TARPENING. WHO
BROUGHT SUIT FOR Sac, 200 Ac-
CEPTS $1,000
(Show World.)

Mrs. Clara happening of Rockford,
ILL.,, is said to have received $1 200 from
the Ringling Brothers circus in settle
ment of personal injury suit for 500, 900
against the amusement company by
the complainant for injuries received
at the Aurora, ILL.,, Driving park on
June 21, 1906.
The case was called before Judge Ben
M. Smith in the Superior court in Chi
cago last week. Mrs. Happening was
represented by Attorney B. P .AlschuIer,
of Aurora, I'LL, while E. Allen Frost
was attorney for the Ringing Brothers.
The settlement is said to be satisfactory
to attorneys for both sides SO the case
will be stricken from the docket.
Mrs. happening was injured when a
cyclone swept over the Driving park at
Aurora during the afternoon perfor-
nance of Ringing Brothers circus.
Two were killed at the circus grounds,
one dropping dead from heart failure
and the other being killed instantly
when struck on the head by swing
ing pole.
With nursing babe in her arms,
Mrs. happening was caught between
the seats anG badly injured, according
to her attorneys. She was hurried to
the st. Charles hospital in an ambul-
ance, where she was treated. Accord
ing to her attorneys she has never fully
recovered from the injuries and today
is nervous wreck.
The case settled last week is the
ouly one that was brought against
Ringing Brothers as a result of the
tornado. AS it is now too late for any
others to start suit, the settlement is
of no value as evidence to any others
who were injured while at the circus.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
SOME REMARKS ON SOUTH
BY PERCY H. CROSSMAN
Tells of Real Estate and Dealers Foley
Alabama.

to river or bay leading into the Gulf,
where you may recreate while bathing
and fishing in salt water and breathe
the air of the ocean.
One of these points, Magnolia
Springs, is only six miles away and on
tide water. There are other such
points about as near, and the farthest
is only like going from Baraboo to Kill
bourn. In the last two months there
were two severely cold days and three
or four pretty chilly ones. You can't
call it winter. Except for these colder
days the weather has been all one
could wish for. I like the southern
people whom L have Imet, but we all,
both north and south, like to find peO-
pie from home when we are in a
strange place. Misery likes company.
This is new country as to farming,
and nearly every farmer is from the
north. Six years ago it was virgin
soil. AS rule, each farm is of 40
!
usually from five to ten acres. A very
few with money and push have much
more under cultivation. I am not ad-
vertising for Baldwin county, Ala. nor
for Sauk county, Wis.
[ have spoken of some of the good
things to be found here. There are
good and bad in different proportions
everywhere. We do and should like
the things we are used to better, as a
rule, than any others. Do not move in
haste and repent at leisure. In this
letter I have written good sound sense
only. It is my hobby to write nom
sense. I have plenty of the latter on
tap and you may have it in your
columns at most any time.
P. HI. CROSSMAN.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
DAKE--KELLER
Married in Prairie du Sac Thursday
Evening-WiII Live i'm the Gem
City

Miss Lulu M. Keller and DR.. r. AL
ger Dake were united in marriage at
Prairie du Sac Thursday evening,
March 25.
The bride is one of the most popular
young ladies of Prairie du Sac, and is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
Keller. Her father is the veteran nur-
serymen and farmer. She is sister of
Former Clerk of the Court U. G. Kel-
ler and has often visited at his home.
The groom is rising young optOme-
trist of Baraboo who is travelling at
present in the interests OF his profession
but expects to locate soon.
The couple have many close friends
in the city who will wish much joy.
They will make their home with the
brides parents until Mr.. Dake is per-
manently located.
The happy couple have left on a
short wedding trip.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Buckley

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Buckley who died Sunday at her
home in Prairie du Sac were held at
the Catholic church at Sauk City Wed
nesday forenoon at $3.50 O'Clock, and
the remains taken to Honey Creek,
where they were laid at rest beside
those of her husband.
Besides the children, Misses Kate
and Mary Buckley E q. Buckley Of
NJ ilwaukee and Mrs. Elizabeth White
of Oshkosh were present at the funer-
al.
The pail bearers were the three sons,
Marshal j. E. Buckley of Baraboo;
Juoge M. A. Buckley of Medford; j..
S. Buckley of Honey Creek;a nephew,
Edwin Buckley, Francis McKenna
and Adolph Ochsner. Rev. Fr.
Yungblut officiated.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
Building BURNED.

Spring Green, Mar. 26.-Fire today
at 1000 a. NJ. destroyed a small build
ing belonging to J. S. Sitter, and occus
pied by Adam Kuoni, an old gentle
man who makes his. home with the
Sitter family. The building was close
to Sliter's house which took fire but
was put out before doing much dam
age. None of Mr.. Kuoni's belongings
were saved. The cause of the fire is
not known. The fire department did
quick work. Damage $3.50. The
building used to be VIM. Scheddler's S
lumber office.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
Funeral of Mrs. Tyler.

The funeral of Mrs. Clarissa Elmore
Tyler, who died Tuesday morning was
held from the residence 800 Lynn
avenue, Thursday. The services were
conducted by Revs. w. J. Mckay of
Madison and w. r. Irish of Bara-
boo.
The pail bearers were T. M. Case,
VIM. Donald, Charles Lee, Fl. H
Stanley, John Martiny, and James
Jefferson.
Those from away were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Barlow, ST.
Paul.
Mrs. G.. A. Pabodie, Sioux City
Ia.
Mrs. Fannie Chandler, Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
The new MILLINERY.
Hiss AndrO's Hat Opening Finds
Ready Market for New Styles OF
Popular Headgear.

Miss Ella J. andre is selling a large
number of new styles of hats in her
millinery store on Third avenue. Since
the opening a few days ago she has
found great many demands for the
new colors, ,taupe, ,wisteria, ashes of roses
and wood brown. Particularly charm
ing are the poke bonnets which are as
popular as and more sensible than the
late Merry Widow.
Miss andre has fitted up the new
store in most attractive manner. The
decorations are exquisite and tastily
arranged.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01

Passed Away at His Home in North
Freedom of tuberculosis.

}. V. Toplift, formerly train dis
patcher at Baraboo, died at his home
in North Freedom, Thursday evening
of tuberculosis. He went from Bara-
boo to Detroit and about month ago
returned to North Freedom. His
health had not been good for some
time.
He is survived by a wife and two
children. He was 40 years of age.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01

A car of cable has arrived at Portage
to be used on the line between Water
town and Kilbourn dam. Electricity
wilhrun along the cable to make the cars
go in Eastern Wisconsin. The freight
on the :car from Trenton, n. ]. to
Portage was $570 and was one Iof the
heaviest loads ever brought to the city
between the Esan6y Wisconsin and
weedy Fox.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-01
Nomination Papers.

The nomination papers of E. Fl.
Stanley for alderman of the First
Ward and Hon. Charles Hirschinger
for supervisor of the First Ward have
been filed with City Clerk ]. S.Worth-
man.