davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
Bethel.

Mrs. Wesley Markee is on the sick
list.
Grandma Kinnamon and son John
took dinner at Frank Seldon's Sun
day.
Will Stowe and son made trip to
Reedsburg Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Noble is visiting with
Mrs. George Stowe for a few deys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Karstetser took
supper with .. s. Ballinger Monday,
Mrs. Elleasar Pearson, Alma jack
son and Grandma Pearson visited at
the Geo. Stowe home SUNDAY.
Corn shredders are still with us.
Frank Feivor and Ole Messing have
been entertaining them this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
Mrs. III. Brand and daughter have
gone to visit friends in Beloit.

Mrs. Ii. Brand and daughter have
gone to visit friends in Beloit
Mrs. Mary Harkins of North Free
dom visited friends and relatives in
this city today.
r. j. Dolph returned to his home In
this city today after spending the past
three days in Oshkosh on business.
Mrs. &. r. Tuttle and children went
to Tomah today where they will visit
for few days.
G. A. Haskins has gone to Lake
View, near Oregon, Wis, to visit his
brother for several days.
A game supper will be given in the
Methodist church parlors by Mrs. H.
M. JohnstOn'ss lSunday school class
December 6.
Mrs. T. r. Deppe returned to her
homes yesterday sfter visiting her
mother, Mrs. s. s. Robinson, of Deer
field, this state, for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mattke have re-
ceiyed letter from their son, Edward
Mattke, who resides in Williams,
M on tana, stating that little daugh-
ter had arrived at his home. The
stranger came last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. West of Oak
land, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hood and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Payne motored to
Prairie du Sac and Sank City yester-
day. They called on Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Rich on Sank Prairie.
1t is reported that the cigar store
conducted by Roy Nc Donald in
Wyeville burned 10 the ground last
night. Mr.. INC Donald formerly
lived in this city and is wei! known
here. The cause of the fire has not
been learned as yet.
Herman Vol :and N. w. Morley
made the first delivery of butter from
the new Excelsior creamery this morn
ing. The output the first week was
5000 pounds. MIR. Voll has spent
much time in getting the new Baraboo
Institution in running order and the
plant adds much to the business of the
city. The name of Excelsior will be
used on the product.
Richard Ringing, in company with
! F. J. Halshan and Walter Hoth, made
a trip to Portage by automobile Tues
day and when about to return to this
city the auto caught fire. The fire
department was called out and by the
use of chemicals the machine only
received slight damages. The machine
belonged to the Gollmar garage of this
city. Mr.. Gollmar went to Portage
and brought the damaged car and
young men to Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
+ Thanksgiving Day .
i !
''..'*'.<.>${ Among go, :.
! The Lumberjacks ;

MREPARATIONS for the Thanks
giving dinner in the lumber
camps Of Maine begin early in
November. Traps for the rab-
bits, which form the principal dish. are
set in place and carefully baited.
Men who go to the lumber camps
about the LIST Of October give up the
hope of having chicken or turkey or
goose with cranberry sauce on the last
Thursday Of November. In fact, there
is not one man in a dozen who go
into the woods for the winter. unless
he has family in some small town
who cares snap for any other dish
for Thanksgiving than good old fash
Toned rabbit potpie or stew. With the
trimmings such as only Il cook in a
Maine lumber camp is able to cOncoct
the meal is far better than some Of
the meals served in the big hotels Of
Gne cities.
The cookie for the first few days
IN camp does little more than hunt out
the haunts of bunny and after locating
as many as are in reasonable walking
distance of the camp proceeds with his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
Thursday

Mrs. Con Donahue has gone to
Barron for visit of few days.
Mr.. end Mrs. r. ID. MUIR by and
daughter spent yesterday in Chicago
F. A. Philbrick and f. Atkinson
were tTansacting business in Madison
today.
&. A. Booth returned home yester-
dey after visiting al Oshkosh for few
days.
J. Fl. Andrews and Henry Kelley of
Reedsburg were business 'callers here
recently.
81 Katherine Klett, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Klett, is on the sick
list.
Howard Murphy returned to bis
home in this city yesterday from a
three days stay in De Forest, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
Fairfield.

&c. Luce and Grant Burton are i'll
of the Shingles.
Riel PIummer spent Monday at his
farm i'm East Fairfield.
Paul Puttkammer underwent an
operation for adnoids Friday.
Miss Irene Higgins of Delton town
spent part of last week at the home of
her brother, Charles.
Grant and Orrin Burton and Earl
Winnie of Baranoo were hunting and
caught 20 pound badger.
Mrs. Mary 5. Luce passed her F5th
milestone Wednesday. She received
over 20 post cards. Her brother,
Davis Hackets, and Mrs. 6. L. &.
Cramer spent the day with her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28

work of slaughter. Most of the rap
bits make their winter home under low
scrub bushes of hard wood and hunt
for food under the dead leaves which
have been blown from the trees during
the fall frosts. These mounds OF
leaves are just the place to conceal the
strands of wire and hOrsehair to be
used as snares. and it is indeed wise
rabbit who can escape the trap.
A liberal supply of whole corn and
oats is used as bait for the rabbits.
being scattered under the leaves in
close proximity to the snares. The
wire is run for some distance along the
surface of the ground and is then at
tached to the strand of horsehair with
a loop and running moose in the end
In this moose more corn or oats are
placed than anywhere else. and the
rabbit invariably spends much time
over few kernels of the grain. 1t Is
while thus loafing over his food that ne
meets his doom
After breakfast has been served IN
the camp and the men have gone TO
their work the cookie" commences MS
rounds of the snares. Never does ne
have far to go from the starting place
to find one or more Dummies carefully
nosing through the leaves and select
ing the choicest pieces OF corn. so at
tentive is the animal in has quest fol
food that he seldom notices the ap
proach Of the hunter or any one else
unless there be a dog in the party.
And while thus eating the hunter
crouches under some tree at the far end
of the wire and at the Opportune time
pulls the string" which catches the
rabbit on all fours After that it is
but easy work to dispatch the animal
The trap is then rebaited, and the
cookie continues his journey to the
next snare, and so on until he mas mace
the round. At the camp the rabbits are
hung head down on the outside of the
camp. where they freeze and are kept
in good condition until the day or the
feast. The night before Thanksgiving
the animals are taken down from the
peg, thawed out a bit before the camp
fireplace and their pelts removed. AIT
er being cleaned the meat is thrown
into big kettle with liberal supply
of onions. potatoes. carrots and other
vegetables and allowed to simmer over
q slow fire.
The dish when served with a side
dish Of dressing and a mug OF clder
with just a bit of edge on is hard TO
be beaten by any culinary artists.
Almost as good as the rabbit stew Is
the plum pudding. which the COOK
takes pains to have extra good on
Thanksgiving day and Christmas day.
Unlike the pudding of that kind, 1t is
made with fresh bread, moiasses ana
all the plums the mixture will stand.
It is put in the oven early in the morn
ing and allowed to remain until ready
to be served as a course with the
mince or apple pie. piping hot and full
of the elixir of life.
OF course the baked beans must be
served on Thanksgiving day, but they
are cooked just little bit better than
those doled out during the week. They
are served for breakfast. The beans
:. I
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
DECEMBER TERM
CIRCUIT COURT

A number of personal injury cases
and other suits make up the circuit
court calendar for the Dscem GER ter m.
The Merrimack murder case will not
come up for trial, the preliminary
examination not yet being heard.
There are no cri minal cases on the
calendar as will be noted below:
John w. Anderson Jr. VS.. William
Koerth.
r. T. Allen VS.. Mrs. George Behn.
Joseph Rindle VS.. Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Ry. Go.
Rosa Sweet, Executrix of Will of
James Sweet, deceased VS.. Chicago &
North western Ry. Co.
E. A. Evans, Administrator of
Henry Machatka, deceased VS..
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.
Co.
E. A. Evans, Administrator of Est.
of Eddie Machatka, deceased.
VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Ry. 20.
Florence Stone VS.. Charles Fodder
Vile.
David Marshall VS.. Chicago u
North western Ry. Co.
Fl. Duddleston VS.. Chicago & North
western Ry. Go.
James Timlin VS.. Louis Federman.
Grotophorst, Evans & Thomas VS..
Jessie w. Miller.
John Beck VS.. Henry Reuschlein ct
al.
Adolph Borget vs.. Henry Reus-
chlein ct al.
w. Fl. McFetridge vs.. Kopmeier
Motor Car Go.
Normana Savings Bank VS.. D. s.
WEIGH.
Fred Klitske VS.. Julius Droegomuel-
Ter.
Ed. Drummer VS.. August Platt.
Lillian Newell VS.. Chicago. Mil
waukee d st. Paul Ry. Go.
The Madison Saddlery 20. VS.. Will
liam Daniels.
Carl Herwig ct al. VS.. The North
western National Life Insurance Co.
J. f. O'Brien vs.. The North western
National Life Insurance Co.
Joseph Uselmann VS.. s. q. Keller.
John Herr VS.. John Morrow.
George Premo VS.. J. W. Brown
rigg.
J. Ell. Leimkeuhler VS.. United Banks
Co. ct al.
w. A. Browne VS.. A. l.. Allen.
Annie B. Johnston VS.. Willis II.
Johnston.
Maud Waldo VS.. Charles Waldo.
In the Matter of Appeal of Henry
Netcher from final Degree in the es-
tate of Anna Netcher deceased.
In the matter of Appeal of Joseph
Psffen from deg rec in estate of Daniel
D. Davies, deceased.
F.. S. Erswell VS.. Z. A. Melzl ct al.
E. s. Erswell ct al VS.. q. A. MelzI
ct al.
F. P. Daily, Executor of will OF
Owen McCabe deceased. VS.. Joe Fish
er ct al.
R. q. Fogle VS.. M. I'll. Power, Cnas.
Rutland.
Ida Peck VS.. Anna Pierce, Guard
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
First Publication Nov. 28, 1927
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate ofJohann
Zahrt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house III the city of Baraboo, in
said county, on the first Tuesday, (be-
ing the 7th day of January, 1913, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of John G Rotzoll,
administrator with the will annexed
of the will of Johann Zahrt, late of
the town of Freedom, in said county,
deceased, for,s the examination and
allowance of the final account of his
administration, and for the assignment
of the residue of the estate of said
deceased, to such other persons as are
by law entitled to the same.
Dated, Nov. q: 1912.
BY order Of the court,
w. T. Kelsey, Judge.
Dithmar & Malone Att'ys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28

Mrs. Dorothea Douglas of Wonewoc,
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Verl Douglas, arrived Wednesday
for visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Salchenberger. Mrs. Doug
las is Mrs. Salchenberger's mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
Wedding Bells Will Ring.

Gustave Muchow of Iro1toa to
rieda Scullenb9rg of Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
AYRsHIREs GOOD DAIRY cows
Almost Ideal Animal for Consumer on
Account Of Uniform composL
tIon Of Her Milk.

The Ayrshires are distinguished
more as good average dairy COWS than
for heavy production either Of milk
or butterfat. In both these regards
they, occupy q position midway be-
tween Jerseys or Guernseys and Hol-
stems. An average herd Of Ayrsh1res
would probably produce more milk and
butterfat than an average herd OF 9th
er dairy breeds, but q selected herd OF
Ayrshires would fall much behind the
production of selected herd OF tho
other breeds. For advanced registry.
an Ayrshire COW must produce 5000
pounds OF milk and 214 pounds of but
terfat as a two-year-old. The require
ments gradually increase until the COW
is five years old, when she must pro
duce $500 pounds Of milk and 32a
pounds of butterfat. The milk tests
somewhat less than 4 per cent. Of but
terfat and about 121s per cent total
solids. From the standpoint Of the
milk consumer the Ayrshire is almost
ideal, because of the uniform compo-
sition Of the milk, but the heavy flow
which many producers want for profit
able production Is lacking
Twenty-four head Of Ayrshire COWS
owned by different experiment sta
lions in America produced an aver
agile of 6,532 pounds OF milk per year
and an average test OF 1856 per cent. of
-butterfat, or 252 pounds per year. The
test OF: the milk II COWS gave an av-
erage OF 1898 per cent. total solids.
In this the fat represented 29.6 per
cent. OF the total solids. as compared
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
INCREASED YIELDS OF MILK
Pennsylvania State pertinent sta
tlon Makes Comparative Study Of
Soilin0 Crops.

The Pennsylvania state experiment
ktation has made a comparative study
OF soiling crops for dairy cows. It
was found that the chief influence up
on quantity Of milk produced during
the experiments seemed to be closely
related to the palatability Of feeds.
That is to say, those feeds eaten by
the cows with the greatest relish, and
consequently Of which the largest
quantity of green forage was consum-
ed generally gave the largest yields
Of milk. This seemed to be true re-
CARELESS Of the amount of dry matter
or percentage Of protein contained in
the feed. Briefly. the milk produced
bore much closer relationship to to-
tai green forage than to dry matter
or protein consumed. The effect upon
quality Of milk was shown only In an
indirect manner. In no case was
flavor impaired sufficiently marked to
be detected after the milk was aerated
and cooled. The percentage of butter
fat seemed to vary inversely as the
live weight Of the COWS. In other
words, those feeds which produced a
gain in live weight seemed to produce
milk containing lower per cent.
Of butterfat than was secreted when
the cows were losing weight This
was true regardless Of the quantity Of
milk produced. The indications are
that some feeds tend to fatten the an
imals themselves. while others tend
to produce fat in the milk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

which consider least desirable. I
think this practice ought to be fol-
lowed on every farm where skim milk
is available, because dairy calf Of
fers one Of the very best markets for
this dairy by-product. 5sf
I let these calves become mothers
rather young. It is surprising how
very early vigorous young heifer
will breed If the opportunity is given
her. I had once a Jersey Holstein
cross-bred heifer that gave birth to
her full term calf when only fourteen
and one-half months old
It is the business OF dairy COW to
give milk and to learn to turn all>her
products and energies along this chan
mel, and SO the earlier she can get
started in the right way the better.
1t is sometimes said that early
breeding stunts or dwarfs heifer.
but have had many heifers to drop
their first calves at from eighteen to
twenty months Of age. and afterward
they developed into cows which were
large and vigorous for their breed.
like best to start with a September
or October calf and then. II they
spend their first winter under favor
able conditions, with plenty OF skim
milk and early cut hay, bran and
ground oats in addition, they will be
sleek and plump when they go to pas
ture In the spring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
ECZEMA AND ITCHING
ERUPTlONS
Dentist Says ResInoI Works Like
Magic. 2 .

More and more are tile wonders OF
Resinol. No itching surface but what
is relieved instantly by its use, and
the list of diseases which are perman-
emily benefited is growing daily in
numbers and cases.
This dentist says 1t is the real thing.
Glance over what he says:
II have given Resinol Ointment to
patients troubled with Eczema and It
always worked like magic. One lady
after spending 800 in various ways
was cured by the use of 50-cent jar
of Resinol Ointment 1t is the real
thing for Eczema and all itching erup-
lions.
'F. M. STEVENS, DID. S., Dover, NH"
Resinol Ointment Is an effectual and
reliable remedy in all forms Of inflam-
nation, eruption and irritation Of the
skin. It is an immediate remedy for
itching or inflamed piles and great
curative application for eczema, letter.
milk crust, pimples. scalds, burns. chill
blains, chapped hands, boils, felons,
cuts and all inflamed and irritated
skin surfaces, Resinol Soap by tts
antiseptic and healing properties as
sists the work of Resinol Ointment.
Try fifty-cent jar of Ointment, to be
gotten from your druggist, and you
will be more than satisfied with the
expenditure. Free sample can be had
by writing to Department So, Resinol
Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
steeI-Maklns Town by Night.

Those who have lived in steel-mak-
ing towns never forget the sight of the
great mills in operation at night. The
tall chimneys that point their black
fingers sykward by day at night turn
into wonderful candles, each with its
waving, many colored flame Pickering
against the black sky. The iron
sheathed buildings seem to reflect a
white glow from every opening, and
every window is spot Of light. Now
and then a burst Of flame from q con-
verter shoots upward, filing the air
with glittering sparks. Then train
load Of hot metal creeps through the
yard, some of the metal suffering and
glowing and another part darkening
into rich red. II 1t is a wire mill
there is seemingly endless tube of
heated wire in coils travelling along an
overhead conveyor. Nearer the roll
ing mill the coils are very white. but
they grow DINNER, until those farthest
away from the hot mills are black and
invisible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

men with the largest army Of inva-
sion ever commanded by one man In
modern history. 1t was only three
years from the crossing of the Me
men to st. Helena.
There must be in the next three
years great inspiration for the study
of that history whose making so close
ly affects the history Of the modern
world. The climax of the series of
centennial anniversaries comes with
Waterloo, June IS. 1915, a week short
of three years of the crossing Of the
Niemen, which itself followed the
declaration Of war on Russia by only
two days. From the Niemen Moscow
lay $50 miles away. Then came Smo-
lensk. August 16 and II, and then
Borodino, September 7, where $4,000
French and $4,000 Russians were left
on the field. Within a week Napoleon
was in Moscow, only to encounter the
famous coflagration of September a..
Then closed down that winter whose
SHOWS covered most Of Napoleon
army in its last sleep, and marked
his rapid decline. The evacuation be-
gan October Is. It was the demoraliz-
alton of the French army, rather than
tie winter. that changed the retreat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
Scientists Aver That Trinidad Must
Be Considered Portion Of South
American Land Mass.

The daily press recently reported
that new island had been thrown up
near the coast of Trinidad, with &C.
companying fire and explosions. This
report and the statement appearing in
numerous places that the eruption
was volcanic has strengthened the i'm.
preston, already somewhat current,
that Trinidad Is a volcanic island
forming part of the same chain as
Martinique, st. Vincent and others OF
the Windward Islands. There is, how
ever, no true volcanic activity in Trim.
idad and no volcanic rocks either re-
cent or ancient are known there. The
island is formed Of highly folded sedi-
mentary and metomorphic strata and
is more properly to be considered as
portion of the South American land
mass. The recent eruption near its
south coast was due to the sudden
escape of large quantity of gas from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
WANING OF NAPOLE0N'S STAR
This Year Is the Centennial Of
~ Events That Marked the Be-
ginning of the End.

We are observing the flftieth an
niversary of great events Of the Civil
war, the centennials of that period
which gave SO many names to his
tory, and the other. day we called at
tention to the approaching centennial
of the first 100 years Of peace be.
tween the two great English-speaking
nations, the centennial of Waterloo
and the Tooth anniversary of the
signing of the Magma Charta- This
year is the centennial year Of our
last war with Great Britain, which
was formally declared on June 10.
But Of even greater interest perhaps
to us, and certainly for the world, are
the hundredth anniversaries of events
that mark the beginning of the fall OF
Napoleon. Indeed, this is above all
others Napoleonic centennial year.
One hundred years ago Napoleon was
more than "the state"-he was the
master of Europa. II not of the world.
But On JunA "a be crossed the Me
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
HOW TO WORK A SEPARATOR
Good Machine Will Soon Pay for Itself
and With Proper Care It Will
Last Lifetime.
fRv BESSIE L. PUTNAM.)

(By BESSIE L. PUTNAM)
Did you ever know person who
has reliable separator to say that
It does not pay? They all tell you it.
Ia the way to do it-the only way.
Look at frst-class machine and
note the high speed attained. Only
the best material and workmanship
can be Included in such a combina-
ton. It is no wonder that separators
which are worth owning cost money.
Yet a good one will soon pay for It.
self and with proper care 1t will last
almost a lifetime. Look over the
standard makes and no others. thor
oughly before investing. but get good
one.
The work of separating moderate
amount Of milk Is easy In comparison
with the old way, or even with keep
Ing water on it in a tank. II it runs
too heavy gasoline engine will soon
fix that beside proving most profit
able servant in many other duties.
Keep a dish for the dog and the
cat in a convenient place where you
can take of the froth before straining
and separating. Froth only proves q
nuisance in the separator but the
chickens will be glad to get any that
the dog or cat leaves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

Is$#$Es4 Slightly Unetuous"

10
taries, although the only deposit he
had made was one of 500 francs. In
his pockets were also a solid silver
purse containing $500 in foreign
money, several diamond rings. and q
gold watch set with diamonds.
This extraordinary young scoundrel
is tall and slender. with a hooked
nose, black eyes and black hair. He
speaks Italian. French, German. Eng
lish and Greek.
He is to be sent successfully to
each Of the cities where he is want
ed" in each ofsthem he will be tried
and, If convicted, will be sentenced.
So he has the prospect Of four or FIVE
prison terms. one after another. in diff
ferent parts of Italy. y i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
"He, Inoratiated Himself Here and
There by Conspicuous Acts Of
Charity and Plety." g.

ives Mgr. the Able Jean de Sevigne,
there the Right Rev. Marquis de Saint
Mars, elsewhere the Right Rev. Prince
Granite di Belmonte; in some places
he was Mgr. Jean Boni de Caller des
Marquis de Villarmoir; again he posed
as the Rev. Mgr. Edoardo Lanzetti. In
one Of his swindling games he was
''private secretary to the archbishop
Of Paris,
At his boarding house in Rome he
was simply Edoardo di Santo Stefano.
theological student
@@ Secret Of His Success.
It was only by such lightning
changes of name and residence that
he succeeded In keeping the fraudu-