davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
DE[TON COUPLE;
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Celebrate With Four Gen
eratiOns Present.

AT their farm in DeIton which has
been their home for the past 80 years,
except for six months spent on farm
on Websters prairie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell celebrated their golden
wedding. Four generations were
represented. The children unable to
be present were: Mrs. Jacob Lawsha
of Seward, Nebraska, and Mrs. George
Rymal of Denver, Colorado. At noon
all sat down to bOunteoUs wedding
dinner. After doing ample justice to
the good things with which the tables
were loaded, music, recitations and a
short history of the past so years, writ
ten and read by the eldest child, was
enjoyed by all. At the conclusion 500
in gold was presented to the bride and
the groom by w. l.. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are in fairly good
health and Mrs. Bell enjoys the un-
usual privilege of being able to do all
of her own baking for her 50th ami
versary.
Only near relatives were present.:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. White and daugh-
ter, Florence, of Janesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva s. Bell and daughter, Mil
dred, of Kilbourn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bell and son, Lester; Mr.. and
William Bell and children, Thelma,
Ralph, Evelyn, Claud, Harold and
Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bell and
daughter, Dorothy.
The weather was ideal and one and
all enjoyed every moment of the day.
Time passed away quickly and as good
byes were said each and all were glad
of this privilege of once more meeting
again at the old farm home.
"A GUEST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04

tablishing a grand and glorious prin-
cipie, which is only visible to men of
age and understan ding. You can see
the glorious flag of our country torn
down and trampied in the dust by
those southern sire eaters;' and you
have sworn to have it restored to it's
place in every state in this union or
die fighting it in the attempt. May
God bless you and bring success to
your glorious undertaking. You are
"building better than you know" for
when you have restored that glorious
flag it will have a broader and higher
meaning than it has today. Remem-
Der this; when you do return with
that flag it will be in fact "a flag of
the free, and not slave will breath
beneath its beautiful folds.
At this point John Starks stepped
out of the ranks and said: "If [ be-
lieved that this war would free one
slave [ would not go a step" Then
Elder Conrad, a baptist minister,
raised his hands and began to pray in
a loud voice and when he said,
"Amen," the captain ordered "atten-
ton company! right face! forward
march!'
We were soon on our way to Bara-
boo, and not word was said about
what had taken place. We secured no
recruits al Deiton that day.
(The above incidenG was read at the
last meeting of the Sauk County His
torical society.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
}HOWMEN'S BALL
WAS BIG EVENT
Circus Folk Set the White
Tops Sail in K. of P.
Hall.

Wednesday evening the circus folk
ave one of the most successful social
events of the season in the shape of a
,arewell dancing party.
The white tops were set sail in the
knights of Pythias hall and the even
ing performance consisted of moon
light waltzes, twosteps and quadrlIles
to the music of the TerbilcoX harp or
chestra About rs couples took part
in the program and it is safe to say that
everyone was lighthearted when at a
late hour they decided to "pull away
from the lot"
Those in charge of the social event
were George Denman, Morris Davis
and Dennis Curtis, all employees of the
Ringing circus. Mr.. Curtis acted as
floor manager.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
.ABLEMAN sW!4lL[R WIN II IS
L0CA1 Il j'.'Hii'ii 'Hiii N MEMPHIS.
ANOTHER FARM PASSES
To The THIRD
GENERATION.

Alfred Zlmmerly of Bara0Oo
has purchased the farm owned
by his father for many years.
The farm lies between North
Freedom and Prairie du Sac
on the old military road.
The farm contains 178
acres and was purchased from
the government over so years
ago by Rudolph Zimmerly, the
father of Jacob Zimmerly and
The grandfather Of Alfred
Zimmerly. Recently it was
noted in this paper that the
Payne farm in Sumpter had
passed to the third generation
and here is another instance of
keeping the old homestead in
the family.
AS TO the road above men
toned the late Edward Trum-
bull said that after the battle
with Black Hawk near Sauk
City portion of the troops
came across Sauk county after
the Indians and cut road
through the woods. When the
settlers came they made use of
this early effort in road build
ing and the road is still a
highway. Mr.. Trumbul's
father was captain in the
Black Hawk war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
ARACHNE PROGRAM
To Be Entertained at Home
of Miss Nettie Kimball,
April 6.

The Arachne club will be entertain
ed at the home Of Miss Nettie Kimball,
April 6, 1912.
Several matters will be discussed for
the spring work of the club. The
question asked at a previous meeting
will be very interesting to all present.
The question was ''What family is the
richest in the u. S."
A good time is anticipated and all
members are requested TO be present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
Closing Election Day.

An opinion has been sent out from
the office of the attorney general at
Madison that the saloons must close
all day on Tuesday, election day.
Heretofore it has been the custom in
some cities for the saloons to open
after the polls had closed. The an
nouncement in Madison and Milwau-
kee yesterday caused CONSERVATION.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
Game warden Here.
(Frcm Fridays Daily.)

1. HI. Boomer, one of the game
wardens from the department at Mad
ison, was in Baraboo today and will
investigate the hunting of deer on the
bluffs. He was surprised to know
that deer have been hunted recently in
the southern part of the county as
the meat is not fit for food. Mr..
Boomer reports that an energetic effort
is to be made to protect the game in
this county. He formerly resided at
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
DEATH AT REEDSBURG
Mrs. Jane Maxham Died at
Her Home In the Sec
ond City.

Mrs. Jane Markham died at her
home in Reedsburg Thursday evening
after lingering illness. She is sur
vived by one son, L. I'll. Markham of
Reedsburg and Mrs. II. E. Stewart of
Popular, Mont. Interment at North
Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Enjoyable Meeting Held
Yesterday-Forests Ran
gers Discussed.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

At the Twentieth Century meeting
yesterday Mrs. Train tod how the
Forest Rangers guard the national
forests from fire. Mrs. Runge gave a
fine review of Maeterlink's "The Blue
Bird" Mrs. Donovan spoke of the
author. Views of the actors and scenes
from the play were shown.
Plans were completed for the suf-
frage meeting to be held this week,
and it was ecided to hold the art
exhibit next week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
Good Joke.

+. A. Philbrick says he has pur-
chased the city stand-pipe or water
tank and will use it for a silo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
An Incident of War Times

IF the War Would Free Slaves Would Not Step
Then the Minister Raised His Hands and Prayed.
BY Emory Wyman, Gihbon Nebraska From His Diary of 1851
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04

The Baraboo Daily News has of these pic
lures in each issue. They tell of leading event
transprng the worlds history of today The price OF
the daily by mail is only Is cents per month Have the
daily your address and keep post ed on what is
being done everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04


than 300 nad Deen sent
of sympathizing with the
detachment
children
of
MoS or
families The Industrial
in
mill owners WI"
Tor the
The device welkn in labor disputes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
WILSON CAMPAIGN.

Woodrow Wilson
find
what his the vital questions of the
presidency
his
effective make plain
he o
Wilson
which
The giving all citizens the he
liberation of the issues
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
THE FALL SEASON.

the fall 1912
remarkably throughout
seemed
reasonable than the time
The with than
feeling throughout the land
ambition that bpeaks
the entire
This political
with general of prosperity
them
should the the hour
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
CLARK REPLIES TO CRITICISMS OF WILSON.

porter presda,.
he reY
of J
Marshall of Indiana nominated Baltimore con-
impending
be rembr.
administration.
witnessed Washington democratic
bibl which would
which
republican president voetng bills
fast they
this the political criticisms against Gov
Wilson
al experience in public
what Governor Wilson
fifteen five
We living the for the people this and
for the millions yet to be-not cropping in the dead past
public
Taylor nd having
president prior his election presidency
Illinois
Governor Wilson's public
of a commonwealth.
that he has if he
the for Tafthow is that for sincerity
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
AIDING THE WORLD.


repos % res
The
the world took
time when the proceeding
in of
The world of line of eneavo
world helps Others
performs world should recognize and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

thing interested years
the other Jersey
the interesting thing about int
makes limited use OF them
which pubhc
for neghborhoo conferences OF every
somebody to suggest
as they
politicians uneasy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

County Ticket.
State Senator-Wallace N. Scales.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mundt and
George Stephen.
Commissioners:
First Dist.-Nathaniel Pettibone.
Second Dist.-Wm. M. Schiller.
Third Dist.-Richard P. Nash.
Sheriff-Charles s. Thompson.
Treasurer-Tim E. Quinlan
Probate Judge-James DeIlaven.
School Supt.-Reuben w. Overman.
Assessor-Ellery p. Martin.
Coroner-Edward M. Hancock.
Pros. Att W. Reese Hattabauh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT.

the Third Termer
snang and hurting epthets other the public
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

than three months Boa telling the people
backed element
candidacy of
and is nothing than politician
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

thousand dollars When the com
ana
returned
subsequently took out was velvet
owne OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

in
Of
tito of legisla
be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Majority Underwood
President the tariff revision bills
House.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

State Ticket.
Congressmen-Perry w. Mitchell,
Edward M. Pugmire.
Justice Supreme Court-Arthur M.
Bowen.
Governor-James II. Hawley.
Lieut.. GOVERNOR. l.. Parker.
Secretary-Freeman Daughters.
Auditor-John /. Overman.
Treasurer-Robert w. Faris.
Attorney -General-Jas. X. Boutwell,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mary z. Harper.
Mine Inspector-Geo. A. Lambrix.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
''Cut 'EmLOOSe!"

The Mcclellan Aviation Com
Pany, making Six Flights with
Aeroplane.
Scale Brothers, the Champion
Trick Horse Riders and Fancy
Rope Handlers of the West.
Races !! Races !! Races !!!-Horse
Races, Turning Races, Mule
Races, Maverick Races, Indian
Pony Races, and Squaw Pony
Races.
The Biggest Saddle Horse Parade
in the World.
Drilling Contest, free for all Min
ers-lst prize, SIS; End, $40.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
SUGAR PLUMs.

The ownership
Melted the Havmeye
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

Borah progressive sumpng the state for Tafthow is that
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
DEMOCRATS UNITED.

either the fipur;
going get this fall going to be-
appointed
united is proved by the
candidates Baltimore
are going stump Wilson
paign for him.
Speaker make of the southwest Un
England Governor Ho na
MA
Mr. Bryan will northwest 3d
like Ollie James, from
area going OF the hastings
confident of this
outlook brpbe H.
they will nat 80
slightest temptation offered democrat tn v
his while they po
he nd
And Colonel Roosevelt is
opposed to third term candidate
clearly
republicans r
into nearly demo
a loose.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

in
other a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Cut En- LOOSev'

Worst "Outlaw" Horses and the
Best Riders and ROpers in the
West.
Broncho Busting, Steer Riding,
Wild Horses Roped and Tied.
Reproduction of Nez Perez In
dian War by Chief Yellow
Bull and his Nez Perez Tribe.
Biggest Dancing Bowery in the
Northwest.
Cowboy Stampede.
Overland Stage Coaches.
The state herald., 1912-01-26
Good Roads.

Permanent headquarters Of the Colo
rado Good Roads Association have now
been established In room 3l2 Chamber
OF Commerce building. Denver. This is
In line with the resolutions adopted at
the Pueblo convention.
The Pueblo convention was the larg-
est good roads gathering ever held In
this. or almost any other state, and In
beginning the work for the coming year
Il. u. Higgins OF Pueblo. the new pres.
ident, octlines as follows the policy TO
be pursued.
The Colorado Good Roads Associa.
tor Is an organization working for tho
boncHt Of the entire state. The Pueblo
convention was tho greatest state gath.
The state herald., 1912-01-26

cring ever held In Colorado, md clearly
manifests the great interest In the good
roads movement In Colorado. The at
tendance exceeded even that at tho ma
tionsl gathering in Chicago some months
ago.
"rhc policy Of this organization Is TO
work for every section OF the state. II
Ia our aim to secure for Colorado com
prohcnsiye system Of roads In line with
the Recommendation Of the state high.
way commission. I wish II emphatic
ally understood Chat this body In not
working In the interests Of any one
route or any one section.
The formation Of good TO tdt trgfi
The state herald., 1912-01-26
Direct Primary.

lp last weeks issue we gave the pro-
Visions Of the primary law covering the
|proceedure necessary to place the names
LOT candidates on the primary ballot
We neglected to state that petitions for
The naming of candidates for district or
|state Office must be filed with the Sec
|rstsry Of State and those for county of
|hc4with the county clerk not more than
|6o Aef less than 80 days before the date
|of ~ primary election.
Mt less than 20 days prior to the
dutp Of the primary election, the secre-
taIl transmits to the county clerk
lisGof all Of the candidates for state
and district officers to be voted upon at
the primary election. Ten days before
the date Of the primary election, the
list Of candidates certified by the Sec
retssy of State and the county clerk
ara to be published IN two newspapers
in each county for one issue. This GER
titled list shall give the proper party
designation Of each candidate, his ad-
dress and also give the date of the pri-
mary election. the hours during which
the polls will be open and the polling
places. Copies Of these lists of nomi-
nation shail be posted in at least two
public places in every voting precinct.
Each party represented in the pri
nnsy aisetion b. candidates shall have
party ticket and these Hckets are
prepared by the county clerk and print
cd ten days before the date of the pri-
mary. All ballots are to be of the same
size and printed on the same kind Of
paper and across the head of each bal
lot shall be printed "Ofiicial Direct Pri-
mary Election Ballot" On the next
line shall be the name of the political
party and below that the precinct, ward
lefty and county in which the ballot is to
be used. Then shall follow the words
"To vote for person mark cross (X)
In the first square at the right Of the
name Of the person for whom you de.
sire to vote" At the head of each list
of candidates on the ballot is the name
Of the Office for which the parties nam
ed In the list arc candidates and imme-
diately to the right hand of each name
10 blank square in which to make a
cross and at the top Of the column OF
blank squares is the instructions to vote
for one or more candidates for the Of.
fee.
The direct primary election Of all par
ties Is held on the same day at the same
polling places and with the same elec-
ton boards.
Every person possessing the consti-
tutional qualifications Of voter, over
the age Of twenty-one years. citizen
OF the United states, and who shall
have resided In the state one year i'm.
mediately preceding the ensuing elee.
tion at which such person may legally
vote. and who shall have resided In the
county ninety days, in the city or town
thirty days. and In tho ward or precinct
ten days next preceding such primary
election. shall be entitled to vote there
at: Provided. that every such voter
shall bs properly registered. II such
registration II be Tired by law
for primar ct 40
We have W given The n cessary
steps leading up TO 'h' r election
and In the next issue will give the pro-
visions OF the law for conducting the
primary election.
The state herald., 1912-01-26

izations everywhere IL welcomed ns
though such means interest in the work
Is stimulated and better results are ob.
tanned. The state organization howuv-
or. should receive the support Of the
entire state. and In the work ahead OF
us such support is necessary.
The plans ms outlined call for an a,
tive campaign OF education at home,
and wide campaign OF publicity n.
broad so that this state may become
the best known state In the union from
the standpoint Of the tourist and tho
automobile traveller. and that thus we
may secure the benefits which should
come 10 all IN the upbuiding Of Colorn.
do. - Good Roads Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
IN
STOCK MARKET
Big Purchase of Rails For
Pennsylvania Buoys
Up Prices.

New York, n. y Jan. z5.-Ihe tone
OF the stock market improved distinct
" this morning The change resulted
largely from increased buying of the
leading railroad stock, although vari-
Gus industrials reflected a brisk in
qufry. While the market showed more
life than on recent days, trading was
still largely professional and tluctua-
tons Of some stock showed the results
Announcement that the Pennsgl-
vania was to purchase 10000 tons OF
rails during the current year was
factor in bringing about the better
feeling. Short covering sent Reading
and Union Pacific up.
Business contracted after the more
urgent short covering had been com
pleted, but prices did not yield much
and there were enough independent
movements among the specialties 70
maintain a generally strong tone -
Paul became very quiet American
Tobacco rose 10 points to ESQ Bonos
were firm and active
DuIIness invited profit taking and as
the decline failed to bring sufticlenl
buving to steady the market bear op-
orators began TO put out stocks
Speculative operations were allnost
SUSPENDED as the hour approached Tor
the st. Paul directors to meet Tor CON
sideration Of the dividend f4uctua-
lions accordingly were Of nominal I,sl
character. but the undertone OF tNS
market was good
The market closed irregular
No information regarding the dltl-
dend action on St Paul was recelN0U
before the session ended
St. Paul was lifted in the last rev
minutes to 1914, it's best price anu
fIrmness was disclosed by other I'M
pOrtant stocks. ,,ss.s-
In the last two minutes heaolns
broke more than a point from us
highest and St Paul declined 10 1gszs'
The directors of the Chicago NJ
vvaukee & St Paul railway thls 49, -
noon declared a semi-annua4 dlFiosh9
~ ~ Dercent. placing the stock on a
percent basis. Since 1902 the company
had paid a dividend Of percent Per
auuum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L J. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.l
LUMBER PRICES
UP AND DOWN

Kansas CITY. No, Jan. 25.-Chas. S.
Keith, testifying today IN the state 8
custer suff AGAINST 25 lumber COmpa-
mics carged with violation Of the anti
trust laws, said that while the produc-
ton in 1905 was $4,000, geo feet less
than In 1905. the slump in the supply
VAS due entirely to the unprecedented
rainfall in the pine forests in 1904
Mr. Keith said the price lists issued
bv the association showed that the
price OF yellow pine had fallen Is
Zines between 1894 and 1908 and had
Increased about % times in the same
period. He said the governments re-
ports showed that the value Of all
farm products had fluetuated about the
same as had the price Of pine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
WHEAT MARKET
HAS An UPTURA
Smallness of Farm Reserves
Has It's Effect Upon
the Maket.

Chicago. MS, Jan. 25.-Smailness Of
farm reserves in the northwest and
the continued falling off OF receipts
in the district helped the wheat mar
ket today TO make an upturn. Offer
ings here were small and there was a
fair commission demand The opening
showed 3 to z to IS &c decline May
started at s1.O1% TO s1.O11k TO Sl.O1A.
and then rose to S1-O2ls-
The close was steady at S1.017s TO
SL02 for May. a gain OF 3 20 &c
Stop loss buying gave firmness 10
corn May opened sc OFF TO - up
at 81 to size, touched 66k to SIC,
and advanced to 81 sc.
The close was steady with May at
81 s to 81 &C. an advance Of = to sc
Shorts were active purchasers OF
oats There was considerable profit
taking. May started unchanged TO =
down at 500 to 5ossc, and assembled
to 501kc
Provisions ere a little easy. First
sales were unchanged &c &c lower. with
May S163T5k for pork; 3s.4T1f to $3.50
for lard and $3.50 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
MENINGITIS SCARE
HITS KANSAS CITY
More Cases Reported Than
in Any Year
Since 1903.

Kansas City. No. Jan 25.-Eight
cases Of spinal meningitis have been
handled at the general hospital here
since January I. This record has not
been equalled since the spring OF 1903,
when the same number OF patients were
received Five persons who have ths
disease are being treated there now.
In 1913 not single patient recovered.
Dies Of Meningitis.
Atchisons kas-. Jan. Edmund
Hastings, II years old. died here last
night Of spinal meningitis following an
illness OF four days. 1t was announced
today that visitors would be barred
from the Kansas state soldiers homo
mere until the meningitis scare is over
Epidemic IN Springfield.
Springfield, no. Jan. 25.=Tnree cases
o. meningitis OF the epidemic type have
been found here. Two school bovs
suffering with the disease have been
watched Tor several days and a third
Victim was guaranteed today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No, Jan. 25.-Cattle-
Reefs 5000, including 1G0 southernB;
market steady TO Zoe higher. Native
steers, $5-25 500; southern steers,
S5-00G6.5O; southern COWS and heif-
ers, 5000 500; native cows and helf-
ers, $4,000 SIS, stockers and feeders.
s400G6-25; bulls, S3.7565-5 calves
S4o00S-00; western steers. $1,000 7.40i
western cows, s3.0095.OO.
HOgs-Rects- 1900; market steady
TO sc lower; bulk OF sales, $500 6.35s
heavy, s6250 SIS; packers and butch
ers. S6.10G 6.35; lights, $500 see;
pigs. s4-25 95.25.
Sheep-Rects, 5000; market 10c high
er. MuttOns. 93.50G475; lambs, $500
06s0; fed Wethers and yearlings, 1915
85-60i fed ewes S2-75 Gals