davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
ncflce of the Board 81 PuhlIc Works.

U;IlCe of tTlP BOaro OF FubIIc pTkS.
Salt Lake city. Sent. -. 1911.
Sealed proposals viii be received al
this office until s o'clock D. III. Friday.
October 6. 1911. for constructing. cement
dewalks In Sidewalk Extension No. li3
extending from Fourth North 10 Fern
avenue and Center street TO West Capt
tol street, according 10 plans on hle In
the City Engineers office. for which a
deposit OF nve $500 dollars Is REQUIRED.
instructions to bidders. together with
plans, proEles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
unon application at the office OF the
board OF Public Works or tho CITY EnE.-
ucer
Tho right IS reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Public
II G. MMILLAN. Chairman.
miS5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Accused Of Knitting Foe,

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO, Sept. 30.-A warrant Of ar
rest has been issued and is now in the
hands Of Sheriff Judd for William
Vaughn Of Lehi. 1t is alleged in the
tackled Hyrum Evans with knife, Sc
verely cutting and dangerously wound.
ing him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch of Beetown. Wis. had
most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the frightful
sore that developed but at last Buck
len s Arnica Salve cured it completely.
Its the greatest healer of ulcers, burns.
boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold
sores bruises and piles on earth, Try
it, 25c. at Schramm-J ohnson Drugs, Five
Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

didate FOR nomination 70 tho office o,
governor ~ Idaho on the Republican
uchsl AZ tho primary election 10 be held
IN 1912. believe that friends are noN
matter ~ nominations for 1879 are prom
inenjly before the people
IT Is The purpose of the primary 20
place the nominations in the hands %
tho people, so that politicians may not
dictate tho candidates: yor notwithstanG-
Ing tho purposes 81 ,he Law. there seems
of some politicians N make q slate and
an alliance which they will submit 10
the electors for ratification al thc 1912
primaries I think tho making NJ states
ure defeats the purposes ~ the primary
law. and. as when we had party con-
Nen'iona. depriveE tho PEOPLE - the right
"a nominate tho man or men they want
10 be their officers In places OF public
trust Having this view of the rights or
the people OF Idaho and OF tho prima ~
law. ! shall make no alliances other than
with the people. I stand for pure. clean.
honest government. having the purpose
10 protect and safeguard the rights of
the people against all eNtravsgan In
the expenditure OF public money. against
all Graft and dishonesty. and especially
against ali those things that tend to
make the struggles Of the people harder
and more severe in their efforts 10 exist
against that which. I'm many instances
nullifies many Of tho laws Of the state
existing for tho protection of It's people
II, upon this covenant the electors
Of tho Republican party NJ tho primary
election 70 he held in 1912 nominate me
~ the office and 7 am elected. 7 pledge
myself TO stand firmly and resolutely 10
my side Of the covenant
Defeat Has No Terrors.
And believing in the people ~ the
state. and relying upon their Justice and
fairness. have concluded that the
wishes OF my Republican friends shall
prevail 7 am now merely announcing
my conclusion and not my specific poll
icies. II will he the duty Of tho cleo
tors 20 know the merits and quallaca-
tions Of each candidate and the policies
and principles which he supports and up
holds IN order 20 make a wise and good
selection at the 1912 primaries and IL.
upon such knowledge. the Republican
electors defea, me and nominate some
other man. ] shall feel that have had
a fair and Just consideration and shall
not be sore because J was defeated. For
| am sure that the Republican electors
are going 70 make the 1912 nomination
and not States and alliances
1t Is admitted here In political circles
that the gubernatorial announcement OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Or, Elsie Ava Faust has removed &c
suite 503 and 50I Hooper building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

The annual meeting or the stockhold-
viii he held at the oface OF the company
I'm salt Lake city. Utah. on Tuesday,
October 10. 1871 at ii o'clock a m. for
tie election OF siN directors OF the cont
nary and for the transaction OF such
other business as may legally come be-
fore the meeting. ALEX MILLAR.
Secretary.
p,,sd Sentcrnhsr IL 1911 ml991
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Defeat Has No Terrors.

CALL AT THE OLD LAND MARK
Ii you are in Salt Lake during Con
ference week. For over 46 years
out of the 81 years Walker Brothers
Bankers have been in business, they
have occupied quarters at the north
west corner of Second South and
Main streets, to which they now in
vite you.
CALL AT THE NEW BUILDING NEXT YEAR
To provide for the growing needs of the bank
and to meet the increasing demand for frst-class
office space, sixteen story modern building will
be erected by the Nj. II. Walker Realty Company
during the coming year. on the opposite corner
1t is hoped that by the time of the fall confer
ence Of 1912 the structure will be completed
and the Oldest Bank between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Coast will be occupying it's hand
some modern quarters in the Talest Building
between the Missouri River and the Pacific Coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Two Divorces Granted.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept 3o.-Two divorces
were granted in the Fourth district
court here today. George II. Patterson
was GWEN an interlocutory decree of
divorce from Myrtle Patterson on the
grounds of desertion. Desertion was
also tho grounds on which Raymond
Barney was given a decree of divorce
from Esther Barney.
After the grip, pneumonia or typhoid
fever, take Hood s Sarsaparilla--it re.
stores health and strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
nnnIIal Mceilnn-

The UNION PACIFIC LAND COM
PANT.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05

The funeral of I'll. S. Vaughan was
held at Platteville on Tuesday. He
was the father of Mrs. A. R. Reinking
of Baraboo. AS has been the custom
for a number of years Mr.. and Mrs.
Relnking expected to go to Platteville
to spend holiday week at the former
home of Mrs. Reinking. On Christ
mas morning the message of his death
came. Instead of holiday reunion
the home-going was to attend the last
sad rites. Mrs. Reinking was accom-
panied by her husband and daughter.
Death was due to heart failure and
he was found dead on Sunday morn-
ing. For six years he was field deputy
of the internal revenue department at
Madison. He was born Dec. 10, 1887.
and was therefore 73 years old at the
time of his death. he entered the rev.
enue service in October, 1904.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
PROPERTY RIGHTS
IN CASE SETTLED
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Charnley
Each Receive Portion
of Estate.

The court has settled the property
matters in the divorce case of Charnley
VS.. Charnley, and practically divided
the property between the two parties.
It appears that for 35 years all the
property had been held in the name of
the wife who was the plaintiff. 1t was
contended by the plaintiff that none
Of the property which she had held SO
long should be given to the defendant.
The court held that the defendant
husband bad contributed by work and
money to the improvement of the
plaintiffs property and for that reason
gave to defendant lien on the plaint-
iff7s property for $2,5OO.00, as his
share in the tina division of the estate.
The entire property was valued at
$4,9O000 Attorney Charles Stone of
Reedsburg appeared for the plaintiff,
and Attorney Daniel Ruggles of Bara-
boo for the defendant. The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charnley is in Excelsior.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
FUNERAL SERVICES;
FORMER SHERIFF
A Large Number of Friends
Pay Last Tribute to G.
]. Meyer.
From Fridays Daily

The FUNERAL services of the late &. j.
Meyer were held in the Prairie du Sac
Presbyterian ehnrch this afternoon and
was attended by large number of
friends and relatives. He died on
Christmas evening of apoplexy after
partaking of hearty supper. He had
complained of not feeling well in the
past. He was sitting in a rocking
chair when the end came.
The deceased was born in Pittsburg,
Pa, October %, 1851, and came to the
town of Prairie du Sac with his parents
in 1854 He was united in marriage to
Miss Agnes Hurley in 1880. Mr.. Meyer
served Sauk county as sheriff during
the years of 1897 and 1898, prior to
which time he followed farming, and
after moving to Prairie du Sac he en-
gagged in the farm implement business
in partnership with John Keller and
later with J P. Doll. He also served
as deputy state game warden for
number of years after completing his
term of county sheriff.
ne is survived by a wife and the fol-
lowing sous and daughters:
Philip G. Meyer, Pasco, Wash.
Miss Elena Meyer, a teacher at
Oregon, Wis.
Mrs. Jacob Davis, Madison.
Edward and Miss Catherine at home.
Sheriff Grant Dryer, Officer l.. w.
Stone, Attorney E. F. Dithmar and
, Sheriff-elect Leonard Meyer of Bara-
| boo attended the services.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE GROWS
Arrangements Being Made
to Accommodate Largely
Increased Enrolment.

The Baraboo Business College yester
day received four new l.. &. Smith
typewriters to add to the equipment
they now have. Preparations are
being made to take care of several new
students that have already enrolled fo-
the coming term which opens next
Tuesday.
The enrolment for next term will
exceed the number of students that
have attended the college during the
past two years, which indicates the
remarkable growth that it has attained
since Manager 9. l.. Nc Nit took
hold.
A Encouragement of the seats in the
class room is being made SO as to &C
commodate the added new Typewriter
desks. Some other Improvements are
also being made.
Mr.. Nc Nit has received IL requests
for students to fill positions but has
been obliged to say that he could not
fill them for lack of graduates. This
demonstrates the fact that a Baraboo
Business College graduate is sure of a
position.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
HENRY JAQUISH DEAD
Father of Baraboo Cigar
Dealer Dies in Madison
Wednesday.

Henry Jaquish, aged 81, and the
father of Frank A. Jaquish, who con-
ducts cigar store on Walnut street,
Baraboo, died in Madison on Wednes-
day morning. He has been confined to
his bed for year and half and sue.
cumbed to ailments incident to old
age.
The deceased was we'll known in
Madison having resided there since the
beginning of the civil war. He con-
Quoted the famous Jaquish house, one
of the leading hostelries in the COS
and 70's. His father was soldier in
the Revolutionary war and at its
close settled at Bridgewater, Penn.
Here Henry &. Jaquish was born
March 81, 1920. The latter. spent the
greater part of his boyhood there, but
being desir0us of seeking his. fortune,
he moved to st. Louis and there mar
ried Miss Sally Barnes. They drifted
north and settled on farm near Rich
land Center.
He was prosperous as farmer, and
in 1857, having cleared his farm, de-
cided to move to Madison. There he
bought the Meyers house, and under
the name of the Jaquish house, con-
tinued to run the hotel for several
years. In 1879 the building was des-
troyed by fire, and he then turned to
teaming for living.
The following sons end daughters
survive of ten children:
Mrs. William Stevens, Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Anna Doylan, Fond du Lac,
Joseph Jaquish, Genoa, I'll.
Henry w. Jaquish, Madison.
Frank A. Jaquish, Baraboo.
Charles A. Jaquish, Madison.
John 3. Jaquish, Madison.
Jerome F. Jaquish, Madison.
Several of the sons are or were en-
ployed in railroad work.
There are twenty-five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral on Friday.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
THE IRON KING
CUTS A MELON
Some of the Stockholders
Get Fifty Per Cent of
Money Invested.

At the time of the iron boom al
North Freedom the Iron King Mining
company was formed. Some of the
stockholders were not satisfied with
the result and asked the courts to have
their money returned or such portion
as had not been expended. According
to the Reedsburg Free Press the follow
ing have received fifty per cent of the
moneysthey paid in, the total amount
refunded being about $4. 500. The stock
sold for rs cents share and the amount
returned was 123 cents share to the
foIIOwinp
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
MRS. DAVID CH|[DS
DIES IN COLORADO
Born and Resided Here
Most of Her Life--Left
Several Years Ago.

A telegram was received by relatives
in the city Tuesday night announcing
the death of Mrs. David Childs, nee
Violet Ames, at her home in Fort Nor
gan, Colorado. Mrs. ChilGs was born
and resided with her parents on Tenth
street, Baraboo, most of her life. She
was Is years of age and is survived by
a mother, husband and a three weeks
old baby, and sister, Mrs. Carl Mil
Ter, Fort Morgan,a brother, Frank
Ames, Denver, and a sister, Mrs.
Milo Sturdevant, of this city.
Interment will be made in Colorado.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05

According to the Prairie du Sac
News the power company paid 500
per acre for the bluff in Columbia
county across the river from the village.
The bluff is known as Black Hawks
Lookout. The material will be used
in building the dam and the removing
of the pile removes landmark of
that region.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
Still Have Money.

City Treasurer w. B. Hazeltine re-
ports that many Baraboe people still
have money, notwithstanding the
strenuous holiday season. Taxes are be-
ing paid at a good pace. j. w. Davis
was the first to march up to the cap
tain's office this year and make him
self square with the city, county and
state.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. COATES
Held Wednesday from
Church at Merrimack--
Interment Also There.

The funeral of Mrs. John Coates.
who died at the depot in Madison
while on her way to Baraboo, was
held Wednesday. Short services were
conducted in the forenoon at the home
by Rev. Goddard and the remains
were taken to Merrimack on the noon
train, where the regular services were
held in the church. Interment was
made at that place.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
Lights Tuned On.

The electric lights were turned ON
again at North Freedom after being
out on account of the recent fire. The
feed mill will be going soon. The
mill and plant are owned by Charles
A. Clark, Albert IL. Clark and Will
liam Stolte, all of Reedsburg.s A. B.
Morse is the engineer in charge of the
plant.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
Died in Sun Prairie.

Charles Andreas died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Frank Derleth, in Sun
Prairie. He was born at Sauk City
and the funeral was held there on
Thursday.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
Fingers Cut

While Guy Simonds was helping at
the Harvey OFT mill on the Alf Rich
place, two fingers were badly cut. The
mill is in the Skillet Greek neighbor-
hood.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05

Miss La Veta Wells is spending q
few days with Miss Clara Klisby at
Reedsburg. Miss Klisby is a former
resident of that place but now lives at
Fargo, South Dakota.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
They DO to Luzon.

The couple go to Saguda, province
of Bontoe, northern Luzon. Concern
ing the work to be done the Sparta
Herald says:
The point to which Mr.. McCutchen
goes is in the northern part of the
island of LuZon, in the region where
Capt. French did his fighting during
the days of the Agunaldo rebellion.
Saguda, the the location of the mis-
sion, is 5 days travel from Manila, q
of which must be made by pony along
the mountain trails. AT the mission
the Episcopal church have an Indus
trial community, maintaining and
operating a saw-mill brick yard, stone
quarry, harness shop and several in
dustries besides the schools. The
native youths are inst ructed in the
various trades and given practical
industrial training. The church is
about to commence the erection of
hospital building at that point, funds
for the cost of which are already in
hand. The duties at this mission which
Mr.. McCutchen will perform are those
of an assistant to the chief priest. He
will be employed at all lines of work
from the preaching of the gospel to
the natives TO the instructing of the
youth in the arts of peace and in
duStry.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05

Henry Garfield Lea and Miss Clara
Lee spent Thursday with friends in
Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
THE Nc 'UTCHENS
To ISLANDS
IN JANUARY
Former Baraboo Resident
Will Take Up Work in
the Orient.

Rev. and Mrs. r. 7. Nc Cutchen' of
Sparta will leave about the middle of
January for a stay of five years in the
Philippine Islands. Rev. Nc Cutchen
is grandson of former Mayor and
Mrs. John I'll. Hull of Baraboo and his
parents reside in Chicago. Mrs. Nc
Cutchen will be remembered as Miss
Frances Heyer, daughter of Mrs. b. f.
Mills also of this city. Before going to
Sparta Rev. Nc Cutchen was located
at Kilbourn and conducted services at
Delton. He is now rector of st. Johns
church at Sparta and no arrangements
have been made to fill the vacancy.
The appointment is for missionary work
and comes in the form of a promotion.
After stay of five years they expect
to return on furlough. Their many
Baraboo friends congratulate the rector
and his wife on the happy days that
are before them.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05

key red; that of the main hall is an
olive green, blending.softly into light
color near the ceiling. The inner hall
is tinted so as to have an apple green
effect and the reception rooms are fin
ished in golden bronze. The wood
work throughout the hall is finished
as a fumed oak and stained to match
the furniture. The decorating through
out the hall was done in oil, The above
firm, who did the work, making their
own colors. There was a large surface
to cover and everything was gone over
three times.
Contractor John Pugh had charge OF
the carpenter work and apparently
there is nothing left to be desired in
the line of carpentry. The floors
throughout are of white maple except
the kitchen which is Of birch construc-
ton. The flooring Is vanished in all
but the main hall where the smooth
area is waxed for dancing.
The plumbing in the building is of
the most modern style and was done
by the Otto Schadde Plumbing COM
pany There are two toilet RI oms, one
adjoining the aiies' dressing room
and the other adjacent to the reception
room.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
Died at Sauk CITY.

Rudolph Ploetz recently died at
Sauk City aged 81 years.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
Lodge Has PrOspered.

The lodge is one of the youngest in
the city and yet h as become one of the
strongest. 1t was organized Nov. 1,
1908, with so members. The member
ship is now about $50. The object of
the order is of a fraternal and protec-
tive nature. The insurance feature is
optional with the members. When
the lodge was organized the home was
in the A. 0. y. W. hall. Afterwards
the knights of Pythias hall was rent
ed and soon the order will have per
manent home in the Moelier building.
The first grand knight was Attorney
John M. Kelley, followed by w. ID.
McGuir, ,eand John J. Robinson is now
at the head of the order. The grand
knight to be installed is Z. A. Hof-
mann. The committee which has had
the work of arranging the new home
and which made the plans, consists of
G.. w. Howe, G. A. Melzl, l.. q. Ry-
an, w. d. Mcclure and c., A. Hof-
mann.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
Complete Lighting System.

The Electrical Supply company of
Madison installed The electrical fix
lures which were secured from the
Electrical Construction company of
Milwaukee. The lights are controlled
fromia switchboard situated in the
ticket office, as well as by individual
the rooms. A special feature is dim
mer to lessen the glow of the lights
and will be useful at limitations and on
other occasions. The hail is fitted out
with electric bells. The tungsten sys
tenn of lighting will be used but the
chandeliers will be adapted for both
electricity and gas. The main hall
has a central piece suspended from the
ceiling containing eight lights and
there are Is other electric fixtures
around the border of the room, while
10 drop lights hang over the stage.
The lighting system in the lodge room
enc braces two fixtures which hang
iIOtH udIuLu6ISu VI ldSS Cu HIS dO\'NC Vic
salutaton tables, At the entrance to
the hall there will be Il V shaped light
giving the name of the lodge, Baraboo
Council Number 746 Knights of Col
umbus, with the monogram brought
out in cOlOrS.
The building is heated throughout
with steam heat, the installation of
which was done by Prothero & Nc
Ginnis. Steel ceilings are in every
room.
The Knights of Columbus may well
be proud of their new home.
The building is owned by Moeller
| Bros, makers of circus wagons.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-01-05
Hall Decorated ArtisticalIy.

Much credit for the artistic beauty
of the hall is due the decorating firm,
composed of Fred Burdick and Mar
shall johnson, the adoption of whose
color scheme has resulted in a fine eff
feet. The tinting In the outside hall
is q terra Gotta, graduating into tur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
CHARLOTTE.

.. II. Alexander started from ST Paul,
Mimi, for Pasadena. Cal. October 10.
Miss Mary Lyon, who formerly resided
in Charlotte and who was . teacher for
many years in Kentucky before and after
the war. died at her home in Homewood.
S. c.. IN September, aged 50 years. She
leaves a sister, Mrs. Jennie Whitlock.
G. T. Foote and mother have returned
from an automobile trip to Port Henry
y. Y.-George Carpenter of Northficld
spent Sunday here with his parents
Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Sampson, who
have been visiting in New York State
have returned.-The bridge was put on
at the underpass Sunday and it will soon
be ready for public tisc.--AIr and Mrs.
Oscar Spear, who have passed the sum
mer here. have returned to Springfield,
Nass-Mrs. John Lewis IS visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Whitney, I'm Essex June
ton. Quite large delegation from here
attended the Eastern Star meeting in
Ncrgennes oct 12.-The chicken pic
supper given by the Ladies' Aid
was we'll attended, over so being rea-
lizcd.-Thc work of the children Of the
different schools in town exhibited at the
school house at the -Four Corners Friday
was very interesting and deserves much
praiSe