davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-14
INDIANS HAVE BIG TIME
The Cottagers at Newport Receiving
Plenty of Entertain
ment.

Joseph Johnson, who has been at
Newport for several days with a num-
Der of other Baraboo people, reports
that there is a large band of Winnie
bago Indians camped on the deserted
village site. A few nights ago the ma
tives had great jubilee. They danced
and sang and pounded on tom tom
to the wakefulness of the people in the
vicinity. The cottagers were not alb le
to find out if the Jubilee was to cele-
brate a wedding or for some other
purpose.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-14
FIND EVIDENCE
IS insufficient
TO HOLD CLARK ON CHARGE OF
MANSLAUGHTER AT PORT
AGE.
portage Democrat. J

Judson Clark of Westfield, who was
arrested on charge of manslaughter in
the fourth degree was released Thurs
day afternoon by Court Commissioner
Dering, who found that the evidence
brought out in the examination was
insufficient to warrant holding him to
the circuit court.
The examination was held in the
court room at the court house, begin
ming at 8 O'Clock this morning and
continuing until after O'Clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Clark ran over Ferd.
Draheim on Wisconsin street late in
the afternoon of June g, the day that
the Modern Woodmen county picnic
was held in Portage. Mr.. Clark was
driving his auto along this street, near
the intersection of Brooks street when
the accident happened. Mr.. Draheim
was knocked down and died from his
injuries a few hours after. The action
of Mr.. Dering in discharging Mr..
Clark was anticipated this noon by
many who had heard the testimony
and completely exonerates Mr.. Clark
who is a we'll known business man of
Westfield. The verdict is a popular
one.
Atty. d. III. Grady appeared for the
defendant and Atty. G. III. Metzler for
the state.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-14
The Right Kind.

One of our North Dakota exchanges
tells the following: A man Cancelled
his subscription to the paper by re-
fusing it at the postoffice, and left the
country owing the editor over So. Re
Gently the scribe was greatly astound-
ed to receive letter from the delln-
quent in which was enclosed the
amount of his debt. He said he Ead
been converted at a revival meeting
and felt in duty bound to pay the bill.
The editor is under the impression
that, his old subscriber got the right
brand of religion.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-14
BUYS More Land.

AT the annual meeting of the Lyons
school it was decided to purchase II
lots west of the present school ground.
This gives possession of land out to
the street on the west. The school
now owns all of the land in, the block
except II lots belonging to- Newton
Morehead. The land purchased also
belonged to Mr.. Morehead.lJcaj az
William Toole was 'eiectetts di rector
to succeed himself.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-14
Operation Performed,

Richard Barrow of Merrimack, who
has been critically ill the past seven
weeks, was taken to a hospital at
Reedsburg where he underwent an
operation for relief from pleurisy. His
wife, ard her mother, Mrs. Theodore
Truehl, were at Reedsburg when the
operation was performed and brought
home the news to Merrimack that he
passed through the ordeal successfully
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-14
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN TRAPP
Dies After An Illness of Only a Few
Days-WeIl Known
Here.
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. John Trapp died yesterday
evening at o'clock of muscular rheu-
matism, aged 81 years, 9 months and 6
days. She had been in poor health for
some time, but had only been confined
to her bed since July 4.
She leaves to mourn her loss besides
her husband, John Trapp, two small
sons, Raoul and Lamoine; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Quiggle; Miss
Gertrude Quiggle, sister, and three
brothers, John, Lawrence and FRANK
Quiggle.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-14
FIRE NEAR SPRING GREEN
Rye and Fence Go lip i'm Smoke Near
the Village on
Thursday

Fire Thursday afternoon at about 2
o'clock destroyed % shocks of rye, 81
rods Of fence and some standing wheat
on the Chas. Schwanke farm near the
village of Spring Green. The fire was
started by sparks from a passing train
The alarm was turned in and soon a
small army of people appeared on the
scene to fight the Speeding flames
which were soon under control.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-14
Train Injuries Haundkee Man,

In grade crossing accident at Waun-
akee last night freight. train killed
a horse and probably fatally injured
Walter Marks, aged q. He was taken
to the Madison hospital for an opera
ton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
WHlfE STONE

Rev. JAS. Kirk recently visited his
brother. DIR. w. M. Kirk, and preached
at the Baptist church here to the delight
of his many friends.
Mrs. M. D. Anderson left Sunday
night for Richmond to spend the fall
and winter with her son, Prof. ID. r..
Anderson. Mrs. Anderson has been
here and at Irvington since early sum
mer.
David r. James, jr., and Geo. w.
Sanders were in baltimore this week
selecting fall stock of merchandise.
The Parsonage Aid Society will meet
Thursday of next week ut the parson-
age at Irvington. Dinner committee
named elsewhere.
G. N. Lawson and Miss Margaret
Hathaway have entered upon school
duties in Richmond city.
DIR. M. w. Bruce has put in a beauti-
full soda fountain.
Mrs. Mollie Alexander, of Boston, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Shepherd is visiting her sister.
MRS. X. M. Sanders. DORIS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
BERTRAND.

Mrs. Septimus Gildea, of Norfolk,
has returned home after a weeks
visit to her brother, Clarence Haislope.
Capt. L. |. Radcliffe is in Fredericks-
burg with load of oysters.
Emmett Calhoun is visiting his pa
rental home in Fredericksburg.
Messrs. Thomas and Luther Berry
are here this week from Gloucester.
Misses Fannie Towles and Laura
Connellee were guests of Mrs T. |.
Radcliffe Monday.
Miss Jennie Bartlett was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Smith, Saturday and
Sunday at Myers Creek.
Mrs. George II. Steuart was the
guest of Mrs. Laura Sanford Thurs
day of last week.
A mission meeting will be held at
Emanuel chapel next week, beginning
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
Services will be conducted by Revs.
Barber, of fredericksburg, and Combs,
of Lancaster. GUESS WHO.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
gEHOHOTH CHURCH.
Too late for last week. |

Too late for last week
Miss Margaurete Carter is visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond and
Caroline county.
Miss Jane Hines, of Lancaster, was
the guest of the Misses Diller, last
week.
Miss Lummie McKenney spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Misses Addie and
Virgie Hayden.
Everett Crowther is having a large
barn erected on his farm. C.. p. Carter
has just had completed a new porch
which is quite an addition to his house.
Jack Christopher had the misfortune
to fall from load of hay one day last
week. breaking his arm and dislocating
his shoulder.
Miss Blanche Lewis left Monday for
Lancaster, where she will board and
attend High School this session.
Miss Carrie Luttrell returned home
last week after a weeks visit with
relatives near Heathsville.
Mrs. Silas Whitaker, who has been
quite sick, We are glad to state is out
again. as is also Miss Annie Ingram.
William Ward arrived last week for a
short stay with his family here. He will
soon return to Baltimore where he is
employed.
Our neighborhood was very much
shocked at hearing of the death of one
of our long loved neighbors, Mrs. Hay
ward, who died at Colonial Beach where
she has been living for about two years.
Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved
family.
Our prayer meetings have started I'D
again, and we hope all who can will at
tend these important meetings.
HOPEFUL.
L"Hopeful'' must always sign name
in full to letters for publication. That
doesn't mean the the name will be made
public, but we desire the full name of
each writer. Ed
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
SOME WEDL NGS.

Announcement has been made of thu
approaching marriage of Miss Anna
runaway, of Saluda, to Mr.. w. w.
butzner, of Fredericksburg, to take
place October 10. Miss Dunaway is
relative of DR.. w. F. Dunaway. of
this county.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Lille Maxwell Gaines.
daughter of Mrs. Lula II. Gaines. of
Centre Cross, Essex county, to Eugene
Phillips, of Tappahannock. The cere-
mony will take place at Ephesus Baptist
church in Essex county, on Saturday.
October %. at noon.
DIR. and Mrs. Andrew M. Brent. of
Heathsville, have announced the IN.
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Miss Alma Mason, to Mr.. Milton Mer-
Ger Neale, of Essex county, on Tues
day, October 18th, ut IL a. m. in ST
stephens Episcopal church, Heaths-
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. C.. Brewington.
OF lrvington, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lilly DeBerry, to Mr.. Howard O. Rock.
to take place Wednesday afternoon.
October 18th. 1910. at 3 O'Clock in Ir-
vington Methodist church. Miss Brew
ington is a popular young lady with a
wide circle of friends. Mr.. Rock is
cashier of the Lancaster National Bank,
at Irvington.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

A Teachers Institute will be held at
Lancaster e. II. for white teachers on
Friday and Saturday, October 9TH and
Sth. for the school division composed of
Lancaster and Northumberland counties.
All white teachers are expected to at
tend. This meeting is especially for
benefit of teachers. matters of impor-
tanee along school lines will be discussed,
all blank forms will be distributed to
teachers for the school session. Teachers
will close their schools on Thursday at
4 p. IN. It'll following Monday and be
paid for Friday. All schools officers,
especially school trustees. are urged to
attend. The public is invited. Pro-
fessors f. IL. Russell and II. l.. Blantop
will be present both days, also Prof. A.
q. Chandler, Examiner and Inspector
for this district. These educators of
Statewide reputation will talk to
teachers and it should be profit able
meeting for all. No teacher in this di-
vision is expected to absent him or her
self. f. w. LEWIS.
Division Superintendent of Schools.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
Election.
lToo late for lnst issl,e

lloo Tor last ISSue.I
Mrs. Frank Woodruff, formerly of
this place, but of late years of Balti-
more, died on the 4th of September at
her home there. Mrs. Woodruff was a
lovely lady and loved all who knew her
throughout Lancaster and Northumber-
land, where she was so well known.
She was buried at River Head, Long
Island.
Mrs. Bette Hughs and daughter,
Miss Lottie, of Washington, have been
spending some time with relatives. and
friend here this summer.
Mrs. Lesley Spriggs and two children,
Flora and Morrison, have returned home
from visit to relatives at White StCne.
Miss Daisy Wood spent last week at
the home of Tom Coleman.
Mrs. Sidonia Haynie continues quite
sick at the home of her father, Capt.
Jas. f Marsh.
Mrs. +. o. Corsa returned home last
week from a two weeks trip in Bal
timore.
Among those here that have visited
Niagara Falls and Atlantic City recent
ly are: Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Haynie, Mrs
Minnie Haynie and children, Miss Lulie
and Cecil, Brilliant, Rosser Williams,
Clifford Bussells, Howard Rice, Pratt
Haynie, and Hiram Croswel
Henry Miersch and children, Misses
Camilla and Ellen and Charles Miersch.
spenta few days in Baltimore last week
and attended German Day there.
THELMA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
OPENING OF SCHOOLS.

All the schools in White Stone Dis
trict will open Monday of next week.
The High School at Ottoman opened
September 18th and the High School at
Lancaster opened on the 10Th. All
other schools in these districts open
October 3rd.
There is some fear that it will be
difficult to supply all the children with
books at once as many of the merchants
refuse to order them owing to loss if
not sold. The publishers do not take
back unsold books and the margin is so
small there is nearly always a loss. to
the distributor. In most cases the
principals will order for the pupils after
organizing.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30

ing stock for this falls delivery. Mr..
G. is particular to get only first-class
stock as he wants the trees he sells and
the pictures he makes to be his monu-
ments.
In his speech at Lancaster on last
court day Hon. w. A. Jones said he
cor sidered Mr.. Roosevelt dangerous
man. because if he became president
again il might Ice difficult to get rid of
him. IL is strange that Mr.. Jones. as
wise anu pohtic as he Is. would make
this statement as Mr.. Roosevelt de-
chned denomination after being in
Office but seven years, whereas Mr..
Jones has held his office for twenty
years, and bids fair to hold it for twenty
more IT nothing better comes his way.
Why should Mr.. Jones or any other
Democrat talk against Roosevelt? Roose-
welt more than any other is responsible
for the Democratic successes of this
year. Bryan himself said he advocated
the same things Roosevelt did. Roose-
welt stands for good government and is
strenously against the CRATER, and my
conviction is that those who align them
selves against him, do not stand for the
highest efficiency in government, to ex-
press it mildly.
M. A. Gill is taking by mail course
In vetinary from the Pennsylvania State
College. The only cost in taking in
struction in any of the numerous
branches taught by this school is the
postage Tor the return of the lessons.
This is an unselfish school and is doing
great service. Their address is State
Coiege, Ia. u. A. G..
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
WEEMS.

l.. T. Buck was in Baltimore on bus.
mess last week.
Miss Julia David returned to her
home Mt Bridgeport, Pa, this week,
after spending two months with her
sister, Mrs. 1. II. Francis, at "Point
Francis" Miss Francis David spent a
few days the past week with her sis
ter here.
Mrs. Ella Todd. of Salisbury. Md, is
spending this week with Mrs. l.. Il.
Buck. Miss Katherine Todd is expec-
ted today from Fredericksburg, where
she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Kyle left Friday
for California via New Orleans. La,
after short visit to Mrs. Kyle's pa
rental home here. They take the ocean
voyage to New Orleans and 20 by rail
the remainder of the way. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cross entertained a number of
friends in their honor Thursday even
ing of last week.
j. q. Cameron was away several
days last week doing jury duty at Lam
caster.
Mrs. Alpha Walker, Of Election, ar
rived Monday morning TO attend the
burial of her father, MIR. l.. Il. Ashburn,
who died Sunday morning after an ILL.,
ness of about two weeks.
Mrs. c. b. Smither has been receiv.
ing medical attention the past week.
Little Wynter Davis and Miss Dollie
Warrick have also been quite sick.
Miss Lula Lumpkin. of Essex, who
has been visiting in Irvington recently,
spent last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hayden visited
the lady's parents at Coan Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Buena Fogg, who has been Sc
i'll, is now very much improved, while
her sister. Mary. and brother, Willie
are both quite sick. the latter sxtremel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
CAUGHT ON TIE FLY.

Mrs. Frank C. Sadler. of huntsville
is in Baltimore this week.
Lewis-Lankford-T Co.. of Wheal-
ton, last week made an assignment
for the benefit of creditors.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Garland Weaver, of
Portsmouth,. and DR.: and Mrs. G. Rus
sell Cottingham. of Remington, visited
in Culpepper last week.
t. A. Treakle and family, of lower
Lancaster, left for Baltimore Monday
to reside, Mr.. Treakle engaging in the
oyster business in that city.
The Ministers and Laymen's Institute
of the Baptist churches of the Northern
Neck will meet with Fairport church,
in the lower end of Northumberland
county, on the fifth Saturday and Sun
day in October.
Punch Bowl" farm, on the Kappa
hammock. in Middlesex, 1872 acres, be-
longing to A. Clifton Powell, has been
sold to VIM. Kellor. of Roncevert, w.
va, lor a. OO. Mr.. kellor and family
will move to their new home about Jan
uary 1st.
Eden Lodge, No. "a. |. o. o. F., of
Wilmington, Del. of which David A.
Hay, well known in this section, is a
prominent member, won second prize in
lst degree work and first prize in End
degree work in the contest before the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of America in
session in Atlanta, Ga, last week.
Evan |. Owen, the efficient purser of
the steamer Albatross this summer, is
attending the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. DIR. G.. Blight Harrison.
of Fredericksburg, has rented the office
which was occupied by DR.. S. A. Ash
ton, deceased, and will practice his
profession i'm Colonial Beach. West
moreland Inquirer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
IBERIS.

George r. Mckinney and son, Gar
land, are in Baltimore this week pur-
chasing fall goods.
Mrs. t. j. Dix and two children, T.
j., Jr., and Nellie. are spending a week
with the lady's sister, Mrs. G. r. Nc
Kenney.
Right many of the people around here
attended the meeting at Lebanon on
Sunday.
Mrs. w. l.. Mckinney is spending
this week at her parental home. She
has improved rapidly from her recent
illness.
Rev. c. l.. Degges filled Mr.. Wares
appointment at Mia on Sunday night.
Miss Vertua Taylor, of Richmond, and
Miss Mary Burton. of Urbanna, are
visiting relatives in this county.
A b C. .
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Since the last regular meeting of the
Lawson-Ball camp two of its members
have passed away from our fellowship,
namely. Captain William Henderson
and COmrade William T. Marsh. We
grieve over their departure and we put
on record this memorial of their worth.
William Henderson. in the very be-
ginning of the war between the States,
entered the military service as a private
in the company of which his father was
the captain. The company was known
as the Lancaster Grays, and it was letter
H in the 10th Virginia regiment. AS
the war progressed. and by one cause
or another, the company lost its officers,
comrade Henderson was elected and
Commissioned Captain of the Company.
Of naturally brave and chivalric
spirit, he discharged in an exemplary
manner his various duties, whether as a
private soldier or commander of the
company. When the war ended he
manifested in his home, his church, and
county the qualities of an honorable
man and good citizen. He stood high
in the esteem of this camp, and wher
he died he filled the Office of its com.
mander. He died in hospital in Balti.
more May 18th, 1910, in the 69th yea,
of his age.
William T. Marsh, having served his
generation by the will of God, fell or
sleep the 18th of June, 1910, in the 68tf
year of his age. He was member OF
Company C. doth Virginia regiment
commanded by Capt. T. Edwin Belts
He was one of the best of soldiers, fear
less in battle. patient in suffering
obedient to his officers. After the wa,
he served his fellowmen in severa
Offices both in State and church. AS a
school trustee he sought to promote the
efficiency of the schools of Mant,fa
district; as magistrate he meted out
evenhanded justice to all litigants: as
member of the electoral board of his
county his endeavOr was to secure only
such men at the several precincts as
would honestly count and publish the
ballots of the voters. In his church he
was easily the chief, on account of his
perfect punctuality. his ardent love,
and his wise counsel.
Resolved, that this tribute be cert.
fled by our adjutant to the families OF
the deceased. and be sent to the loca
papers for publication.
w. +. DUNAwAY,
+. w. CLAYBRooK,
b. II. b. HUBBARD, SR
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
DOn't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs. like strains
ON machinery. cause break-downs. You can't
over-tax stomach. liver kidneys. bowels or nerves
without serious danger TO yourself. If Won nra
weak or rundown. or under strain of any kind
take Electric Bitters the matchless tonic medicine
Mrs. j. +. Van de Sande of Kirkland. ILL.,. writes:
mat did not break down. while enduring n
most severe strain, for three months is due wholly
to Electric Bitters-" Use them and enjoy health
and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed.
soc, at all druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
NORTHUMBERLAND co.
HARXEYS NENK.

Farmers here are busy saving fodder
and canning tomatoes.
Mrs. M. o. Whaley spent last week
in Baltimore.
Miss Edna Snow spent from Monday
until Thursday with her friend. Miss
Ruby M. Clarke. Miss Edna is brig hit
and charming young lady and is always
welcome in our midst.
Gus Christopher spent Sunday at his
parental home.
Miss Thompson. of Irvington, is spend
ing sometime with Mrs. Noble Whaley.
Garlic Whaley spent Sunday in
Irvington.
The many friends of f. l.. Harding
rejoice to hear that he stood his trip to
Baltimore so well, and sincerely hope
that he may be greatly benefited by it..
SUNSHINE
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
Delayed Attention Costs Money.

Your house wears out il not painted.
1t costs more to repair it than it costs
To paint it. It don't cost much TO paint
with the l.. & M Paint, because 4 gal
Ions of l.. & M. Paint and 8 gallons of
Linseed Oil makes seven gallons of
ready for use paint at cost of about
81 40 per gallon. You can mix yourself.
Ihirty-hve years use in every part of
the United States proves it. Atlantic
City & Pittsburgh Fence Tests made
by the Master Painters Association
proveit. Sold by: r. M. Sanders, White
Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
CAPT. NEwBILL COMMENDED.

While en- route from Pine Camp to
West Point. N. Y, with his battery of
field artillery Capt. Willard ID. New
bill (of Irvington) had occasion to
discipline quartette of his troopers
for disorderly conduct in the town of
Lowville, N. Y. The paper of that
town recites the incident ut length,
and in the body of it this is to be found:
"A guard from the camp hurried up,
placed the men under arrest !. and took
them before the commanding officer,
Captain Willard ID. Ncwbill, who found
on examination of the guns carried by
the prisoners that two of the weapons
were filled with empty shells. A trifie
above medium height, of erect carriage,
commanding figure and with clear
piercing eyes, Captain Newbill's per-
sonal appearance is every inch that of
an ideal army officer. A typical Vir-
ginia gentleman and graduate of
West Point, he is a strict discipline
rian. Notwithstanding this latter fact
and that he has been in charge of the
battery only two months, he is n prime
favorite with all his subordinates and
the punishment he melted out to the
prisoners was heartily approved by pri-
Yates and officers alike.
early Sunday morning he appointed
a summary court over which Second
Lieutenant S. r. Hopkins presided.
With the clocipor Of tho oos. A. oo.,,.
ed were found guilty and few minutes
later sentences were imposed as stated.
Shortly afterward Captain Newbill
addressed large gathering of visiting
town folk and announced the penalties
inflicted, at the same time apologizing
to Lowville residents for the ungentle-
manly conduct of the men,"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ am in Baltimore this week selecting
fall stock of millinery and acquainting
myself with the most up-to-date STYLES
Of hats and trimmings. Upon my re-
turn next week l will bring with me
one of the largest and best stocks ever
shown in this part of the county, and
invite friends and former customers to
visit my store. Come and learn what
is most in vague whether you buy or
not. (MRs.) FRANK SADLER,
huntsville. Va,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
KILMARNOCK'S MILLINERY STORE

For the past two weeks have been
IN Baltimore, New York and Philadel-
phia selecting millinery and studying
the styles for fall and winter. About
October lst my stock will be opened in
Eubank Bro. s new store Cali and see
one of the most up-to-date stocks of
millinery ever brought to this county.
MISS LOUISE PALMER,
Kilmarnock, Va.