davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

Citation psptrs have been served on
John Coleman, fer many years an en-,
ploye OF tile Burlington street depart
ment, and Il hearing 10 determine
whether or not he is insane will BE- held
Friday in probate court. Coleman was
taken into custody by the police few
nights rgo when trying to paint his
house with green paint ard tar. He has
been acting queerly for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

Frank Bremen Of Nalliugford had his
sentence cf not less than a year and
a day and not more than two years
at the house CT correction suspended
because he is to pay back money OBJ
tained IN a suit club that he promoted.
It developed that he had not dcliher-
atcly set out to fleece his patrons, but
owing to the small list OF subscribers
had been unable TO provide suits to-
the winners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
friday. September 81. 1912,

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at my
stables at oG Northfeld street Mont
pelier, Vt. State, town and county fairs
all over and people are anxious for a
horse sale. Inquiries most every day
about the next horse sale. | have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-Earm OF about 100 acres in South
Ryegate. Vt. with or without stock and farm
Ing tools. Address Mrs. I. w. Smith, Groton.
Vermont 15ltl6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

East Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

FOR sALE-My house at 30 Nelson Street.
House new all Anished in red birch all modern
csnveniences; steam heat. Large lot A bar
gals for someone. as am leaving the city.
Also household furniture at private sale. Call
at house. G. X. LYMAN, No. 80 Nelson street,
Barre. J23u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-A work or driving horse; also
seoosd-hand wagons. Inquire At Papin Bros.
Livery hit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-Pigs aAd shsats. will. alss de
butchsring. hen Batchelder. Telephone CALL
367 NJ. bitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

Cutters livery and the East Barre post ONCE
engraved Finder please leave at Times ofice.
Reward. 162t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

Four boys, Fred Sweeny OF New
Hampshire age IL; Robert Baker q
Montpelier age IL. Lee Wells Of
Montpelier. Il H. and Jawes fuelcs
Of Woodbury., aga 10. who ran away from
Burlington orphan9gs > nIay, We,
fond tb ncNt day IN the woods near
Mallett's Bay. They passed the night
at railroad station at STAR Farm
Leach AMI seemed glad 70 b found ami
taken back to the institution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

Dominique Beileti,lc OF MeriGen
Germ. wlo IN 80 years OF nge and IL
visiting his zen in IEattlebBo split
half a cod Of dry wool ono day last
we < and said it did not tire him. H.
attributes his long life to The lack OF
VERY. His hearing is as keen as ever.
" he and his wife live until January
II. they win eelc citrate their 18TH wed-
ding anniversary in heriGea. The Z
have already observed their diamond
anniversary. Mrs. Bcllcviie is less
than a year his junior
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE OR RENT Block at l05 South
Main street Store, tenement, barn and sheds.
Homer Fits Us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
The D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
BARRE. VERMONT

FARM FOR SALE-Con tains LAG acres. more
or less; COED sugar place OF 1000 trees, with
new Leader rig; barn soxa6; stock and tools.
Amply to ID. L. Scott, East Calais l50tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

LOST r. Saturday night. mans geld watch
with fob attached-number of watch. IL, 432, sos
on Main Street Finder please return to the
Times office. Reward l8it6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE Cow six years old, coming
soon. A. Nexion, Boynton Street. 1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

FOUND-Cane into my enclosure. on August
ssth. one dark brown Jersey COW, one light
color Jersey COW, and one red and white COW.
Owner can have same by proving property and
paying charges. q. II. Brewer. Plainfield, VT.
1896
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
TO RENT

TENEMENT TO RENT AT 2l3 South Main
Street. Also, for sale, green eats for fodder.
Telephone 42l-2i I63ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26

FOR sALE-Twelve acres and building on
Trow Hill PAYS better than eleven per cent
on price asked above expenses BETTER inves-
tirate w w. sutton. i3stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
DEEPER WATERWAYS
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET
 IN NEW LONDON, SEPT.

PhiIadef ptlia. Aug. 6.-Wnat ef1ou1a prove to be o@e of the most interesW ing and important events of the hft. annual convention of the AtIantiH Deeper Waterways Association, which meets in New London. Conn, Septsm3 Der 4th. 9th and eths VIII be a sesAoul devoted to the study and disoussion of the report by the United. Stated Board of Engineers on the recent surN vey of the Intracostal Canal fTonH Boston, Mass, to Beaufort, N C. Th1a discussion will be taken up link bT link by prominent members of the ast sociatfon and a course Of action map4 ped out by those present One ofs tha most important links in the entire chain is that Of the Chesapeake and in 1929 by hand labor, and which. has been but little improved since that time. Inasmuch as the southern end of the waterway from Norfolk to A11 bemarle Sound is provided for in tha last Rivers and Harbors Act, the aa4 Iof Congress, endeavor to have an ap4 propriation for the improvement Of tha Chesapeake and Delaware Canal -writ7 ten into the law.
 Since it's conception, the association has earnestly endeavored to interest coastal Canal project and has met with little success This year, however. New England and Massachusetts iu particular, appears to be enthuSiastie over the entire plan. Boston will bs represented by defegation of {. 20O, headed by Mayor John F. F'itzgera1d& who will tour to New London by aus tos Congressman Moore, president of the association, has also received arf acceptance from General Hugh Ban+ croft, the youthful but 1ive-wfre chairs man of the Board of Directors of thu Port of Boston. who is directing the stupendous task of spending 5000 004 for harbor Improvements at that port General Bancroft win read a paper on the work he has undertaken toward the improvement of Boston harbof< which should prove instructive as welb as interesting.
 While New England has been giv& ing evidence of its awakening to tf1M importance of the IntracoSta1 pro5ecH the South continues to evince it's en& thusiasm and word has been received from Norfolk that the mayor of thaf important port and a strong delega~ tion from the commercial bodies via attend the convention.
 Finley Acker, President of the ChanX Der of Commerce Of Philadelphia auN one of the city's foremost businesN men. will read a paper on sTransporI ation and its. effect on the Cost o1 Living" This important subject had not yet been fully considered by tfI4 consumer and the retailer, yet bear4 upon one of the most important bene< fits to be derived by improved waterS way transportation. and this paper A naturally looked forward to with q great deal of interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Huntington, L. T., will send a bit party of excursionists into Sea Breezt Island tomorrow. Nearly a. thousand visitors are expected. from the oppo@ site shore of the Sound, for the name and fame of Sea, Breeze as Connects cuts most popular amusement resort is spreading far and wide. This exs cursion party, the big day Of tf< Bridgeport Brass Co. employees oN Saturday, and several other smaIlea outings will combine to make the wesN one of brisk business.
 On August 20, the annual field ds& of the Ancient Order of Hfberniar4 will be held at the island, with an a
 tendance that promises to shatter d previous records. There will be mon than 50,000 visitors in Bridgeport fd, the monster parade and field day. and practically all are expected to atter1
 the festivities in the island. The1& will be thousands of Bridgeportei there as well. Already great pIar# are in the making for the reception c.
 the immense throng.
 This week brings several new a& fractions along the pike. adding to tf& novelty Of the amusement arra% Moonlight bathing continues to sro& in popular favor. Bathing, ro1lez skating, roller coasting, dancing, bar rH concerts, band singers, the merry-gd. round. and dozens of other fs11kiih1
 and diverting features are ihcf.-c-H ie the offerings of the island The SeR- view avenue cars leave by way of the Golden Hill loop, and boats run af frequent intervals from both the Stratford avenue and Henry streei piers. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
The Pleiades.

Those tiInekeepers the Pleiades have been used to mark the days from the most remote periods. T. W. Fewkes, describing the fire ceremonies of the Pueblo Indians of Tusayan, said that, having been present on two such occa- sions in 1892 and 1893, he found that the error of time made by the Indians as to the 18th of November in those two years was insignificant It was the continuation of the Pleiades which told the Indians the proper time for the beginning of their rites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
Was wiIIinu to Go to Sea.

At the time when William E. Chan dler of New Hampshire was sec retary of the navy Admiral Meade was commandant of the navy yard in Washington. They got into trouble somehow, these two positive gentle men, and the commandant was sum- moned before the secretary one day on a matter of importance. The secre- tary told the commandant that if he kept on, or words to that effect, he should certainly be obliged to punish him by sending him to sea. MT. Sec retary," said Meade, T haven't any, thing to say, except that when it is punishment for an officer of the navy to be ordered to sea what is your serv- ice coming to? I should like to go to sea, sir. Good day"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
Advanes of Civilization.

Food.
 Cooked food.
 A table to keep the food from the ground.
 A plate b keep the food from the table.
 A thick cloth to keep the plate from the table.
 A thin cloth to keep the plate from the thick cloth.
 Then another plate to keep the food from the first plate.
 Then dolly to keep the second plate from the first plate.
 When the table is protected by the thick cloth and the thick cloth by the thin cloth and the thin cloth by a plate and the plate by dolly and the dolly by second plate, the food is protected by diet.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Conclusion.
 Tn summing up the specific policies expounded in his address MT. Roosevelt spoke as follows:
 .Now, friends, this is my confession of faith. I have made it rather long because I wish you to know just what my deepest convictions are on the great questions of today, so that if you choose to make me your standard bear CT fin the fight you shall make your choice understanding exactly how iceland if, after hearing me, you think you ought to choose some one else shall Loyalty abide by your choice The convictions to which I have come have not been arrived at as the result of study in the closet or the library but from the knowledge have gained through hard experience during the many years in which, under many and varied conditions, l have striven and toiled with men. I believe in a larger use of the governmental power to help remedy industrial wrongs because it has been borne in on me by actual ex- perience that without the exercise of go unremedied. I believe in larger opportunity for the people themselves directly to participate in government and to control their governmental agents, because long experience has taught ne that without such control
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
All In the Name.

Helen-My mothers a Presbyterian. Whats yours, Mary. Mary-Mine? Oh, let me see. Mine is a Methodist. What is yours, Bella? Bella-My mother never told me. but heard her tell her friend that she was dyspeptic.-Ex-: change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
Pon knaw.

Teacher-What does one. two, three, four. five make? Tommy (whose fa- ther plays the game)-A straight Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

All beauty is heightened by unity and simplicity, as is everything which we say; for whatever is great in it. self is elevated when executed or ut tared with $imnljc -Winkelmann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
In 1850.

Wiggs-You think ne's the boss at home. Boggs-You bet. He wears the dresses in that family, all right Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

He who puts his hand to thS plough" screamed the crossroads or. ator, must not turn baekI' -s
 What is he to do when he gets td the end of a furrer2' asked the ari> ditor in the blue jean overa11s.-4 Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Against the man of wealth he spoke, And Fate, the misunderstanding elf Brought compensation, for a joke. Till he was one of them himself.
 -Washington Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
Lo@er "PropS'
Demand Of
Clo@nS.

Keeping in line with political acti>l-
tv, the clowns in the Ringing Broth
ers' circus at the Coliseum in Chicago
have organized party to petition
Congress to lower the cost of fun-mak-
ing. George HartzelI, chairman of
the committee, says a genuine effort
will be made to lower the price of the
products used In merry-maklng.
Al Miaco, the original Humpty
Dumpty, says that it costs 40 per cent
more today to obtain slapsticks and
bladders than it did 20 years ago and
that the price of ''clown white" has
become excessive. Clowns "props,"
such as toy automobiles and so forth
also have gone out of the reach of all
save the wealthiest clowns, according
to Miaco.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
WONEWOC.
RiVeTdale Farm.

Misses Paula Miller and Emma
Herwig left fer Milwaukee Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Becker was Reedsburg caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hogan will move
to New Lisbon next week.
Mrs. Albert Kruger and Mrs. Will
Kruger called on Mrs. Aug. Piskey
Saturday.
Mrs. Mstteson and daughter were
Reedsburg callers Friday.
Miss Alma Foltz visited at Reeds
burg and returned home Friday.
H. E. Cary has purchased the resi-
dence property formerly owned by DR..
e. W. Lewis and E. n. Butterfield
has purchased the Tanning house of
Mrs. Ludwig. Messrs. Cary and
Butterfield are the new proprietors of
the cold storage.
T. H. Moore, former Wonewoc boy,
has reen appointed uperintendent of
the Dunn county asylum and poor
farm at Menomonie. Tad has worked
his way from the bottom of that
institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Cash
ton visited Tuesday and Wednesday at
G.. r. Moore's.
Rev. Kuhlow and Professor Ernest
Schultz took a gentle hike to Hills
boro Monday. We noticed they were
glad to make the homeward trip In
the gilded cars.
Last week the tower clock was put
in the new Ge man church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
YOUR STOMACH
We Will Help You Do It, Read Our
Guarantee.

Dyspepsia may be completely eradi-
Gated if properly treated. We sell a
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia, or the medicine used our
ing the trial will cost the user moth
ing.
This remedy has been named Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no
offer could be more fair, and our offer
should be proof positive that Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets are dependable
remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing, if it does not benefit you,
we urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try RexalI
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box
contains enough medicine for fifteen
DAYS treatment. For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes +,
SO cents and $1.OO. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall Rem
edes only al our store-The Rexall
Store. Evenson Pharmacy, 504 Oak
street, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
Pioneer Journey to Barabco.
Written for the Sank County Historical Society
by Attorney r. 7. Warner, Everett, Wash.

not the modern town of Sun Prairie
but at the cabin of settler on the
prairie of that name. Here we found
old friends, who had been neighbors
back in our old home, in new England.
They had found home in this western
wild during the previous year. This
was the family of man by the name
of Tertius Turner. L was overioyed to
find here my "chum", Henry Turner,
boy of my own age who had been
my playmate back in the old home.
My recollection is that we reached
Turner's place on Saturday and that
we stayed there over Sunday. 1t goes
without saying that the time passed
pleasantly on that first Sunday in
Wisconsin, with my "chumn. 1t
was to me grand sight to look over
the vast expanse of rolling prairie.
had never seen anything more grand
than the little rocky hills of old New
England. Here | got my first faint
ideas of the vaStness of the western
prairies. This was the last time that
ever saw Henry; and L know not
passed to the great beyond; but h has
always retained place in my
memory, as my best "chum".
On Monday we were on our way,
bright and early; we passed thorough
Lodi, which was very small village,
then. We crossed the Wisconsin river at
MATHS ferry, now Merrimack, before
nightfall. But | remember it was
dark long before we reached Baraboo, or
Adams, as it was then called, newly
made the county seat of Sank county.
The children were put to bed in ban-
kets spread in the bottom of the
wagon, but we did not sleep much as
we went humping over the rocky road
over the Baraboo bluffs. About mid
night we reached the home of my
uncle in Baraboo. We were soon all
abed and asleep, being pretty thorough
ly tired out with our long journey.
The time of our arrival was, as near as
can remember, the latter part of
October, 1849. Here we found tenn
porary home during the autumn and
winter, with my uncle, Albert G. Tut
tie, of the firm of A. G. Tuttls &
Company, David Munson being the
other member of the firm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
Former Citizen
Writes from
CQz.

San Diego, CAL, April 5, 1912.
To the Editor: We certainly enjoy
the Baraboo Weekly News, as through
it we keep in touch with people in
Sank county and also those of the
Sank county people who, like our
selves, are widely scattered. We GER
t inly enjoyed reading the letters from
Mrs. Williams and her story of their
trip across the Andes. A few days ago
[ read in the paper about the retire
ment from business of r. B. Griggs
and it recalled to me the fact that the
first suit of store clothes that [ ever
had were bought from Jones & Griggs.
H. P. Jones, the other partner, is now
in San Diego, having come here last
fall with his family and bought a
home here.
Work on the exposition is progress
ing finely. The administration build
ing is completed and the archway at
the main entrance is up. San Diego is
building an exposition now for 1915.
[ have enjoyed very much reading the
hear stories and will also enclose one
for your consideration. [ am also en-
closing clipping from the Union,
telling of G. q. CIusker, who has Gale
brated his 1O2nd birthday. He can be
seen walking the street here any day
and he does not even carry cane. He
does not appear as old as many man
of 80 years. Mr.. Clusker is the Oldest
Elk and banquet AS given at the
passing of his last birthday. He was
born in Old Kentucky March q, 1910.
GUY O. GLAZIER,
7O2 D street, San Diego, CAL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

In youth the pleasure of hope pre-
dominate; but in age the pleasures of
memory take their place. Youth looks
forward to the realization of it's dreams
of wealth and power, and to the Hal
cyon days of age, of the Heaven, "to
be", while age looks backward to the
golden dreams of youth, to the lost
Atlantis, the Paradise of the "has
been"
My school days were spent among
the pioneers of the Baraboo valley.
Born among the granite hills of New
England and coming at the age of
seven years to the star west" to the
beautiful valley of the Baraboo river,
was to me at once wonder and an
inspiration. The scenes and incidents
of the long journey from New England
TO far Wisconsin in the year of our
Lord, 1849, were so wildly impressed
upon my memory that they can never
be forgotten. This was my first expert
ence away from the old home on the
New England farm. This was seeing
the world. | never before. had seen
railroad or a locomotive or a steam
boat. When L went upon the streets of
New York and Brooklyn, L was SIM
ply beWildered. And, so my memory
is somewhat confused, as to the sights
I saw along our route of travel. | re-
member we went up the Hudson
river on the steamer Rip Van Wrinkle
to Albany; thence over the n. Y. Cen
trail railway to Buffalo; from there up
on the steamer Atlantic across Lake
Erie to Detroit; thence by rail across
the state of Michigan to place named
New Buffalo and thence by boat to
Milwaukee. From Milwaukee to Bara-
boo we journeyed in a freighter's
heavy lumber wagon, my father,
mother and three children, our
trunks and family belongings
with ourselves made a heavy load, and
our progress through the wilderness
was necessarily very slow. We plod-
ed along, humping over corduroy
roads, and occasionally dropping into
mudholes that seemed bottomless. L
can not remember where we stayed
the first night out from Milwaukee,
but the last stop we made, before reach
ing Baraboo, was at Sun Prairie,-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDuN

The Ladies Aid enjoyed last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Willis.
Sunday SCHOOL was organized Sun
day at the M. f. church here.
An uncle and friend of Mr.. Jesse
Willis visited here Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Szymanoski, mother of Aug.
Szymanoski, passed away Friday
April II, at her home in Dellona. She
has suffered for a number of weeks.
She leaves three sons and one daugh-
ter.
Messrs. Willis, Scott and Belts
sawed lumber at the mill last Satur-
day.
Leslie Halves spent last week at
home. He has charge of a creamery
ia the southern part of the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

According to a message sent out
from Madison, Attorney E. F. Dith-
mar of Baraboo, present vice chair
man, has been endorsed as the new
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee. Mr.. Dithmar is the present
chairman of the Republican county
committee and in line for the honor.
His work in The past should easily
bring him the favor. No opposition
to the reelection of William l.. Ess-
man of Milwaukee as secretary of the
committee is expected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

Miss Elsie Getchell of Beloit is here
at her parents home.
Grandpa Ingham has returned to
his home here after long visit with
relatives at LaValle and other p[aces.
Miss Allie Newell returned HON
Saturday after helping at the Floyd
Newell home in Baraboo the past
four weeks.
George Kingsley and his men came
out from Baraboo Saturday and put
down a pump for A. Puttkammer and
also one for the Mueller Bros.
S. w. Johnson of Hustler came
Wednesday to visit his cousins, s. H.
Burton and family. Friday he went to
Columbus to visit relatives.
Miss Anna Puttkammer, who is
employed in Baraboo, speut Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
WIDE AWAKE PROGRAM

The Wide Awake club will hold its
last meeting in the schoolhouse of it.
Dist, No. l, Apr. 10, when an inter-
esting program will be had, as follows:
Quartette, roll call, minutes of last
meeting and business period.
Recitation-Cecil Allen.
Dialogue-City Ignorance.
Recitation-Roy Templ1n.
Music-Ella Cook.
Theme-Mrs. w. Allen.
Recitation-Ethel Nieman.
Tableau-Carrie Cook.
Yearly w. A. w. News.
Duet-MyrtIe and Cecil Allen.
Observation-Disclosures Under the Bed.
Query box.
Story of Travels-Mrs. G. McGilvra.
Song-Mrs. g. Hackett.
Recitation-George McGilvra.
Tableau-Myrtle Allen.
Story-Mr. Templin.
Duet-Bertha Sells and Vera Temp
lin.