davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
HENRY VANDYKE
CHR|STENS CHILD

Rev. and Mrs. w. e. Irish and their
daughter, Mrs. e. f. x arnopp, and
two sons arrived in Baraboo on. Satur-
day and are now at home on Ash
street. Mrs. Irish was called to st.
Johns, Newfoundland some time ago
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Karnopp, the home being Guaranteed
on account of scarlet fever. A few days
after the quarantine was raised Mrs.
Irish, daughter and children left for
Baraboo. On account of not being
able to be away from the house Mrs.
Irish did not have an opportunity to
enj + q unusual sights in the strange
lasei.
While Mrs. Irish was there the Sea-
mems Institute was dedicated. Mr..
Karnopp is the uperintendent of the
charitable institution erected for the
benefit of the men who seek liveli-
hood in the waters of the deep. One
of the speakers at the dedication was
Henry Vandyke, the noted clergyman
and author. 1t had been arranged for
Mr.. Vandyke to christen Master
Kingsley Karnopp while at st. Johns,
but on account of the quarantine it
was feared this could not be done. The
physician gave his consent and Mr..
Vandyke was willing, so the christen-
ing by the noted visitor took place. The
baby was named for the famous poet,
clergyman and novelist, Charles
Kingsley.
Those in Newfound came by boat to
Montreal and from there by rail to De-
troit where Rev. Irish was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Herman Ray. At
ter stop of few days in Detroit all
came TO BaraboO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore aterrible earthquake, that warn OF
the coming peril. Natures warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in
the back warns you the Kidneys need
attention if you would escape those
dangerous maladies. Dropsy, Dia-
betes or Bright's disease. Take Elec-
trio Bitters at once and see backache
fly and all your best feelings return.
"My son received great benefit from
their use for kidney and bladder
trouble," writes Peter Bondy, South
lockwood, Mich, sit is certainly a
great kidney medicine" Try it. so
cents at Fisher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
FAIRFIELD BARN
BURNED TO GROUND

The barn on the Charles Ayers farm
in Fairfield was burned on Sunday
morning after being struck by light
ming. The farm is occupied by Ivan
Newell and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell were awakened about 5 o'clock
by a terrific crash and Mrs. Newell re-
marked that it must have struck
quite close. There was another loud
report soon after and Mr.. Newell look
ed out of the window. He saw the
roof of the barn on fire and hurried to
rescue the two horses, cow, calf and
two pigs which were in the building.
He found the cow was either stunned
or killed for she would not get up. He
rescued the others and saved some of
the farm machinery. The hay, grain
and two stacks of hay near the barn
burned with the building. After the
barn had burned Mr.. Newell went to
look for the other cattle in the field
and there found the COW which had
been in the barn. How she got out
and with the other cattle without Mr..
Newell seeing her is mystery to the
owner. The loss to Mr.. Newell is
about $500 with no insurance. There
was some insurance on the barn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Miss Mary Schuster returned to her
home in Milwaukee after visit with
Baraboo relatives and friends.
Mrs. Albert Melzl pleasantly ente r
tanned number of guests at dinner
at the Melzl cottage at Devils lake
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hancock and children
of Chicago are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hancock, Lynn
avenue.
Mrs. William Loomis of Fairfield
has returned from an extended visit at
Niagara Falls and other points Of in
terest in the east.
Mrs. J. A. Osborn and family have
removed from the corner of Seventh
avenue and Birch street to the Powell
residence, 314 Sixth avenue.
Miss Nellie Thuerer recently lost
silver mesh handbag on a North vest
ern passenger train and upon notify
ing the railway officials the property
was restored to her.
Mrs. J. Luder accompanied Miss
Ruth Maerzke to her home in Water
town yesterday and will remain for a
visit. Miss Maerzke has been guest
for three weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Kartack.
G. w. Haskins and sons, Benjamin
and Ernest, Arthur Hewitt and Ray
Hewitt have returned from a fishing
trip to Stand Rock. They had good
catch and returned with about 20
pounds of the finney tribe. They
were obliged to leave the river on &C
count of high water.
The Gem theatre has undergone ex-
tended Improvements the last week in
the shape of painting and general re-
pairs. A new fibre, gold-finished cur
tain has been purchased by the mana
gers, Garrison & Booth, upon which |
the motion pictures will appear. With |
the new curtain it is not necessary to
have a dark room and the pictures
will appear in daylight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
TAKE NOTICE.

have few more rare bargains on
buggies while they last. We are head
quarters for Rosenthal Corn Huskers.
We have the American Potato Dig
gers made in four styles: the Stat
Elevator Digger with hook cleaners,
the Endless Chain Elevator, the Pony
Elevator Digger and the Agaton and
Fork Digger. All of the above diggers
with vines and weed side deliverYs
attached. All farmers thinking of
buying any of the above machines
should call and see these goods before
buying.
e. T. GOLLMAR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
(From Mondays Daily.)

Sal Vet, the guaranteed Worm De-
stroyer and Conditioner for stock, for
sale by Fisher Bros.
Max Wagner and family of Marsh
field are being entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bunker. Mr..
Wagner is a hardware and auto
mobile dealer of that city.
Saturday afternoon Tyler Stone was
brought before Justice of the Peace
Adolph andre and sentenced to six
ty days on the county rock pile. Stone
was arrested Friday night in an in
toxicated condition and during the day
he had been selling chickens which the
officers believe had been stolen.
L. D. Stillson and wife report
pleasant trip through juneau county
and with friends and relatives at
Mansion, Germantown and Lyndon.
The crops are the same as here, some
fine and others poor. The low country
north of Mansion is too badly flooded
for haymaking and the government
ditch is a river. Blackberries and
dew berries are abundant and berry
pickers are Drawing the water and
the mosquitoes to gather them. The
wild flowers in places are simply gor-
geous. The foxglove, the golden rod,
the pink and white spirea and others
are at their best.
William Shale has returned from q
trip of three weeks to Pennsylvania,
Washington, Mount Vernon and Ar
lington, Virginia. At Williamsport,
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Shale attended a
reunion of the ShaIe family at which
about 200 attended. Three brothers
came from Germany to the Keystone
state in 1904 and from the first settle
ment the Shales have spread out to
Washington and Wisconsin. Mr..
Shale's father was born in Pennsyl
vania as was also the son and this was
the only branch which came west
He found many relatives and acquain-
tances while making the journey.
From the pulpit to the stage is the
step which the Rev. William E. Phil
lips, former rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal church at Portage, will take in
order to secure enough money on which
to live.
The rector, who recently went to his
home in Elkhorn, declares that the
salary of a minister Is not large
enough to support anyone of ability
in a proper manner, and that be will
accept place which has been offered
him to appear on the stage.
His first part will be "Manson, :" in
company which will present "The
Sevant in the House" through the
middle west during the winter. He
hopes after an apprenticeship on the
road, to take up Shakespearean roles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
PAID ADVERTISER ENT.

This announcement was ordered by
J ames III. Hill, for which he is to pay
$500
To the voters of Sank county,
thereby announce myself as a cam
didate for District Attorney at the
primary. The.ssupport of
every voter will be'appreciated.
JAMES III. HILL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
Monday

Miss Anna Lewis has returned from
a visit at Lodi.
William Mann has returned from a
trip to Dodgeville.
Miss MetcaIf of Reedsburg is visiting
with friends in this city.
Misses Mable and Irma Meisser are
visiting with relatives at Prairie du
Sac.
Miss Emma Marquardt has returned
from trip to Milwaukee and Chica-
60.
Mrs. A. s. Vrooman of Chippewa
Falls is guest at the home of Mrs.
/. Smith.
G. w. Cary left this morning for
Necedah where he will remain few
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. ]. Watson of Wye
vile visited over Sunday with Bara-
boo relatives and friends.
Fred Stanley has returned from Men
dota beach where he spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Meisser.
Ernest Marquardt, who is employed
in Madison, visited overd'Sunday with
his parents south of the city.
Walter Hackbreth, druggist at the
Donovan store, is spending a short
time at his former home in Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Workman aud
two children returned to Boone, Iowa,
after visit with relatives in this city.
Charles Deiner return ed to his work
at Reedsburg this morning after visit
ing at his home here couple of days.
DR.. j. E. English, T. w. English
and Joseph Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday at the English cottage at
Newport.
George Weber, clerk at the Pelton
Shoe store, is taking vacation and
spending the time with relatives in
Madison.
Mrs. T. M. Marshall and daughter,
Gladys, of La Crosse are being enter
tanned st the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Wilcox in this city.
Samuel NietzeI has gone to Chicago
to visit week with relatives. He is
taking a vacation from his duties at
the Nehs store.
r. E. Kartack of Chicago visited
over Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Kartack. He
left this morning for ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Herrick returned
TO their home in Harvard, illinois, af-,
ter visit of several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orr Dodge.
Frank Parrish went to Prairie du
Chen today to enter the sanitarium
for couple of weeks. Mrs. Parrish
and two children are visiting in Bos-
cobel.
Mrs. Charles Smith and son, Charles,
left today for visit with her husband
at Freeport and Rockford, Illinois. Mr..
smith is engaged with the Ringing
circus.
Everett Ringrose returned today TO
his home at Alma Center after spend
ing couple of weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Lesser, Mound
street.
The stars and stripes were placed on
the new flag staff of the high school
building today for the first time.
There is national law requiring
flag on every public school building.
The following young men went into
camp in tent at Messengers shore of
Devils Lake State park today: Boyce
Draper, Ray Cooper, Thomas Wood,
Wayland Kier and Roy Lucht.
The blacksmiths of the city returned
last night from Stand Rock where
they spent Saturday and Sunday en-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22

II. NJ. John
ston Lbr.C Co
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
Live in the new

TENTED CITY
in the grove where thousands
will be comfortably quarter
ed with every accommoda-
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
Hoods
ars aparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
ehocoIated tablets called SarSatabSs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22
PRINTING
of all kinds done at the
News Office.
Taxidermist Work

All kinds of birds and animasI
mounted true to nature. Prices rea-
sonable. Work guaranteed to DO
first class. E. d. Ochsner, l. Prairie du
Sac, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-22

O4N1 LANOA l. Va
WISCONSIN
AN UNEQUALLED
ENTERTAINMENT
PROGRAM
LINCOLN BEACHEY
WORLDS GREATEST AVIATOR
and
CHAS. HEMSTROUGHT
Three Aerial Flights, by
either of these famous
Curtiss Aeroplanists
daily.
HARNESS RACING
$4,000 in purses 4..Races
each day by Grandeur
cults best performers.
10 BANDS 10
Headed by Clauder's New
State Fair Concert Band of
SO pieces.
Relay Races Vaudeville
Stadium Shows Aerial Events
Come and stay all week.
Live in the new
TENTED CITY
in the grove where thousands
will be comfortably quarter
ed with every accommoda-
ton.
LIVE STOCK PARADES
daily in mammoth Stock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
/; Chairmen Give Reports Of Progress
Men of Norwich Learn What Being Done Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement by the Various Committees
Several Speakers Secured.

B. P. Bishop outlined the work for
the community extension committee,
stating that one of it's objects was to
see that every church through it's pas
tor should have personal invitation
10 participate in the movement They
were also securing the appointment in
the churches Of committees to work
along the different lines, and they were
planning to take the gospel message
to the communities and TO the men
themselves, They have been doing
work in all these lines.
Social Service Work.
Describing the work of the social
service committee Rev. G. A. Northrop,
its chairman, mentioned the different
blanks for statistics which were to be
filed out, some to be secured by the
first of February and all by the first
of March, and said that probably 200
men would be engaged in the different
details which the work of the com
mittee called for.
The work of the committee on mis-
sions was reported by its chairman,
Rev. G. H, Ewing Of the First Congre-
gational church, who said that it's
work would be to dissipate prejudice,
then to educate. and as a result Of
these two to arouse inspiration for
the work The committee was arrang-
ing for a missionary mass meeting in
two weeks upon the topic, Why Do
Believe in Missions? and there would
be other meetings. 1t was their pur-
pose to organize mission study classes
in the churches for men and boys, and
a missionary exhibit was also one of
the possibilities.
To Work in Eight Towns.
Chairman L C. Elmer for the aux
iliary towns committee reported that
it vas the object Of their committee
to reproduce this movement in the
eight towns, north. east and west of
Norwich. Those south belonged to the
New London district. He reported that
Jewett City had decided to organize
for the movement as a result of a
meeting held there Friday night, and
there were to be meetings in YER
sailles and Occum.
This closed the reports and the
meeting adjourned after the benedic-
ton by Rev. F. o. Cunningham
At Parks church on Sunday after
noon, there was a meetin gof the Mems
league in connection with the work of
the Men and Religion Forward move
ment.
Tonight at the Y. M. c. A. occurs
an important meeting in the first gath
ering of the committee Of 100 which
will be at supper at 7 o'clock, and
as the speaker of the evening, Rev.
Walter E. Woodbury. will be here from
Bristol to tell what progress has been
achieved there. Bristol and Hartford
are the two cities of the state where
the preliminary campaign has pro-
crossed farthest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Fifty men of Norwich, pastors and
laymen, at a meeting at the Y. M. c.
A. on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
heard informing reports from depart
ment chairman of the Men and Relig-
ion Forward Movement, Chairman A.
A. Browning of the executive commit
tee presiding.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing Of the hymn, Soldiers of Christ,
Arise, which was followed by a scrip
ture selection read by Archdeacon ].
Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal
church, and a verse of the hymn, Blest
Be the Tie That Binds.
Introducing the subject of the meet
ing, Chairman Browning said that the
Men and Religion Fordward Move
ment in Norwich was to be an advance
all along the line, that it included ev-
eVrything that pertains to spiritual or
moral welfare. 1t was to have a wide
and broad reach, uniting under the
fatherhood of God and the brotherhood
of man.
Boys Work.
Chairman J.. B. Stanton of the boys
work committee was the first sub
committee chairman to speak For the
work for boys, Mr. Stanton said, the
keyWord would be prevention, and
the training up of workers would also
be one of the ideas of the committee.
They would have a course of training
lessons for leaders for boys, and in this
line one speaker who was coming
would be E. J. Coulter of New York.
clerk Of the children's court and the
organizer of the Big Brother move
ment. He is coming on Feb. Is. They
want to put up to the boys the ideal of
clean living and clean speech, the ban
ishment of those things which mar the
soul
General Secretary F. R. starkey OF
the y. M. c. A, chairman Of the Bible
study committee, said that his com
mittee had adopted these three objec-
tives: /. In every church an organ
lied Bible class for men. 2. AS far as
possible every man in Norwich brought
into Bible study classes; this without
proselyting. 3. The establishment OF
teacher training classes. Through Bible
study, he said, it was among the pos
sibilities to bring fresh life into the
churches and transform the civil and
business life.
Evangelism.
For the committee on evangelism.
Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church, the chairman,
emphasized that the forward move
ment in evangelism was to come by
the people of the churches becoming
personally alive to the saving power
of Jesus Christ. There must come the
personal and spiritual power, which is
only to be secured by the personal
touch. We want to put religion first
and we want to see the work done by
the men of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBERS
PEDFECT IN ATTENDANCE
Horace Church and Horace Coyl Have
Been Present Twelve and Eleven
Years Respectively.

Nineteen members of the Central
Baptist Sunday school received honor
able mention at the school session on
Sunday for perfect attendance through
the year and viii be given books as
prizes.
Horace W. Church and Horace Coyl.
who were among the nineteen to have
perfect attendance records for the past
year, have maintained the same per-
feet record for II and II years, respec-
lively. in succession. The nineteen
named for perfect attendance were the
following: Horace w. Church, Horace
Coyl. Edward F Purvis, Chester C.
Amber, Orchard Wright, Elsie Jacob
son, Rcsalind Cranska, Carl Parker,
Helene Otis. Charlotte Benjamin, Har-
old Tarbox, John Storms, Mrs. H. H.
Pettis. Mrs. w. ]. Tefft, Mrs Charles
H. Stark, Mrs. Eunice Edison, and the
three brothers, Harry Convey William
Covey and Louis Convey.
Three members Of the school have
qualified for special prizes by being
able to reclte ali the Golden Texts.
Benjamin Palmer and Gale Moves re-
cited on Sunday and Lois Kinney is
to recite next Sunday.
At First Baptist School.
At the First Baptist Bible school
Sunday Rev. f. 0. Cunningham, the
pastor, by the invitation of Superin-
tendent stephen E. Peckham, present
ed books and Bibles to those perfect
in attendance during the year-Miss
Susie Evans, Miss Alice LeffingwelI
Miss May Evans, Mrs. Herbert Wiley
Merwin Lefflngwell, Lester Peckham
Roswell Batty and Fred Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
THE FURNACE AND FUEL
is RULING PROBLEM
HOusehoIders Are Actively Comparing
Notes en- How to Keep Warm with
as Little Coal as Possible.

The great problem among the house,
holders for the past few days has
heen the furnace problem. The first
topic of conversation when two people
meet is, How's our furnace working
A meeting for the discussion of the
furnace and fuel problem would draw
a big crowd about now. One man VINO
thinks he has solved the problem rec
on.mends a mixture of stove and pea
coal, claiming it has the double adj
vantage q providing hot fire and
not using much coal.
Another SAYS that fuel made of coal
Dust mixed with tar or some other adj
hesive and made into cones or BIZ
Quettes, are great to make a fire come
up quickly, while there are several
Others Who advocate very fine coal and
some of siftings, claiming that This
fills the chinks and does not auJT
the wind to draw the fire out so
quickly.
With all the discussion about coal
and ether combinations, the man who
has tried a number Of combinations
says that the only satisfactory way
thac he has found to keep his house
is to use any kind of coal but plenty
of il and keep tending to the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
PERSONAL

EnOOI1HL
Miss A. Louise Adams Of Chelmsford
Is visiting her uncle, H. c. Adams OF
Cornell street
Mrs. Della Rogers of Mystic has
been spending week with relatives
In Palmertewn.
Clarence L. Parker and V. M. Steb-
bins were among recent hotel regis
trations at New York
Miss Dorothy Peekham of Norwich
is the guest of Nj. and Mrs. Waiter
Woodward of Montville Center
Hubert E. Austin has returned to
Albany, after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. d. Austin of Yantic.
Miss Mary Crowell Hill, teacher in
Canaan, has been called home by the
death of her mother, Mrs. William f.
Hill.
Mrs. Ulta Towne of Wilsonville re-
Gently entertained Mrs. Frank Conan
of Montville and MIS-. George Carver
of New London.
Claude Faulkner, who has been
spending a week with friends in Nor
wich and Mystic, has returned to his
home in Monson, Mass.
Miss Lillian May of Springfield has
returned home, after weeks visit
with her relatives in Norwich, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. May and family.
Mrs. A c. Everett and Miss Irene
Everett of Kinney avenue have re-
turned from a holiday visit with rela-
tiyes at New Haven and Hartford.
Rev. Henry e. Anderson, Mrs. An
derson and children have arrived at the
Old Mystic Baptist parsonage and
were warmly welcomed by the Bap-
fist parishioners. Rev. Mr.. Anderson
held the first preaching service at the
Baptist church of which he has just
become pastor, on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
FEDERAL BISCUIT co.
HAS NEW LONDON BRANCH
Gone Into ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ex-
pressed at Boss Factory.

An involuntary petition in bankrupt
cy was filed Saturday against the Fed
eral Biscuit company, which has
branches in Philadelphia, New London,
South Bend, Ind, Detroit, Providence,
Lawrence, Mass, Bridgeport, and
Montgomery. Ala
Admission Of insolvency is made by
Charles R. Boss, president Of the com
pany. G. w. Wickersham has been
appointed as receiver.
The assets Of the company are stated
to be worth $250.000. There are 500
creditors in various parts Of the coun-
try. The liabilities are not stated.
Manager F. Fred Washburn of the
C. D. Boss & Co.'S plant, in New Lon
don, owned by the Federal Biscuit
Co, when informed Of the insolvency
Of the company, said it was a COM
plete surprise to him. The last COM
munication he said, which he had from
the main Office in New York was that
an addition tc the capital stock Of
$4,000 would be subscribed on jan
uary 4. Manager Washburn said this
attempt to enlarge the capital had
evidently fallen through and the COM
pany, embarrassed by impatient cred
itors, had been forced into insolvency.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Hair Quickly Stops
Falling
Itching Scalp Vanishes Over
Night and Dandruf is
Abolished.

There is one hair tonic that you can
put wonr faith in and that Is PARI-
SIAN SAGE.
II stops falling hair, or money back.
Drives out dandruff, or money back.
Stops itching scalp, or money back.
And The Lee & Osgood Co., the
druggists you know so well, is the firm
who sells it.
PARTISAN SAGE is a splendid hair
dressing; it is SO daintily perfumed and
refreshing that It makes the scalp feel
fine the minute you apply it. It 10
used daily by thousands of clever
women who realize that PARTISAN
SAGE keeps their hair lustrous and
fascinating. If you have hair troubles
set PARTISAN SAGE today at The Lee
& Osgood Co. and druggists every
where. Large bottle so cents.