davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
AbIGnan.

Mfrs. 9. NJ. Ganser entertained the
Good Dame club Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Marie Eschenbach spent few
days last week with relatives at Lodi.
Miss Hazel Hindes called on friends
at North Freedom Saturday.
2. 6. Huebbe came over from the
new line and spent Saturday with
his parents here.
Mrs. A. Judevine and daughters of
Baraboo came Saturday for a few
days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Warren.
At the preliminary contest held Fri
day evening the judges awarded first
place to Walter Geisser and second 10
Marguerite Hindes.
Mr.. and Mrs William Breltzk e
spent Sunday with relatives at Reeds
burg.
GDr. and MIS-. w. j. Hummel and
son, Jr., motored to Reedsburg Satur-
day afternoon.
Henry Geissler of North Freedom
spent q few hours in our village Sun
day.
Walter Hintz night operator at lie
Vale spent Sunday with his mother
here.
Miss Lottie Cooper of Reedsburg
spent Friday here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs e. NJ. Cooper.
Mis-. George Kosmoski is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Martin Schultz of Reedsburg
came Friday to spend a few days with
her parents Mr.. and M rs. Fred Law
GEM.
Fred Pennaman of Detroit, Mich.
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs, j. Geisser.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
Black Hawk.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mold and daughter,
all of Nelson, Wis, visited William
Mold and family from Friday until
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mis-. William Mold of Sank
City visited with his relatives Sunday
and took Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mold and
daughter along to Sank City. They
made the trip in an auto.
William SchOll is suffering seriously
with blood poison in one arm since
Jast week.
When Rev. Hoppe and family re.
turned from church at Harrisburg
Sunday afternoon the horse became
frightened and ran away just as Mrs.
Hoppe and one of the children were
getting out of the buggy. Mrs. Hopes
foot got caught in the line and dragged
her a short distance. Fortunately she
was not hurt very much.
And. Hossig and family and Mr..
sand Mrs. George Lusby visited rela-
Gives near Sumpter Sunday.
}. p. l.. Accola and family of Prairie
du Sac went through this neighbor-
hood Sunday in their auto
Martin GEM visited his daughter,
Mrs. John Bantti and other relatives
since last Friday.
John Deisher is improving his
mouse with new coat of paint at
present. Henry Tschirki is doing the |
Q5ainting.
DR.. VAIL went to Madison Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
La Vale.

A declamatOry contest was held
Saturday night to decide who was to
represent this school at the Field meet
and contest which is TO be held here
May 31st. They all did exceptionally
we'll and it was hard for the judges tc
decide but after celebrating for some
time, their decision was as follows
Bessie Seeley, first; Ruth Mansfield,
second; and Curtis Singleterry, third
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mill
bauer May 16, daughter.
Mrs. Fisher of Merrimack spent Sun
day with friends here.
Mrs. Charles Schwartz was a Reeds
burg visitor last Thursday.
Leon Webster went to Lodi Friday
night and was accompanied by Miss
Hllda Mihibauer.
Miss Helen Borcbers, who teaches
at Waunakee, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. FL. A. Butterfeld of Baraboo
was at the home of her parents
few days last week. Her friend
Mrs. Kilmer, came up Saturday for
the day, both returning to Baraboo in
the afternoon.
Miss Eva Thornton closed her
school in the Wilkinson district
last Friday. There swas picnic
dinner and general good time for all.
Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Fields, daughter,
Grace, and Clara Grover were guests
If relatives at WoneWoc Sunday.
Mrs. Pearson is visiting her daugh- !
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
EbGnGzGr Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Harrison, Mr.
Porter and son Glen, of Fairfield were
guests at the home of Rolla Harrison
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bisch went tc
the August Volkey home in Excelsior
Saturday morning, and on Sunday
they in company with the Volkey
family went to Fern Dell and Delton
returning Sunday evening.
Miss Emma Wickern visited her
sister, Mrs. Louie Armbruster, and
brother, Frank Wickern, Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Wickern is making an
extended visit in Baraboo with rela-
tives.
J. w. Harrington, son, John, and
Mrs. Will Garfield, called at
Charles Randall's Sunday.
w. G. Rogers has returned here from
Eagle River, Wis, for short stay.
Miss Ruth Feltz, of Baraboo spent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
BuCkWhGat Valley.

Fred Harmel's brother came down
from Kendall Sunday for short visit.
$500. Mrs. James Langdon moved
back to Wonewoc again last week
with four of her children. 80. Mis-. A.
Miller and Mrs. Doras Miller visited
John Miller and family Sunday
Mrs. Charles Briggs of Magnolia,
Wis, and sister, Mrs. George Ramsey,
of Davenport, Iowa, were visiting rel
alives and friends in the valley over
Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Matteson from near Union Center
were guests of Mel Grover and family
Sunday. -. School closed Friday in
District No II, with picnic and a
program that was enjoyed by all.
There was large crowd, as nearly all
the ladies in the district attended.
Miss Eva Thornton is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Clemens attended
the dance at WOnewoc Friday night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
SDring Green.

E. w. Evans spent last Thursday
in Madison on business.
Prouty & Rieder went to Richland
Center recently and brought down a
new Studebaker car to be used as a
demonstration
Inc present force of teachers at the
high school has been engaged for an
other year with the exception of Miss
Verna Cork. Miss Irene Schlosser has
been CHOSEN to take the position.
Spring Green's public library con.
tains 1913 volumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brown, WHO
spent the winter at Sanford, Florida
nave returned to Spring Green for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are
looking we'll end enjoyed the south
very much.
Miss Lillian sEvans, teacher al
Kenosha, spent last Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her parents.
James Casper was called to South
Dakota a week ago on account of the
serious illness of sister in the western
state.
Mrs. 81. Lowry and Miss Gwen
Jones departed last Tuesday for Port
land, Oregon. where they will spend
some time at the home of Mrs.
Lowry's son. Harry Esterley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

from Friday until Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bisch.
Mrs. Grace Sturdevant, who is STAY
ing with her sister, Mrs. M. Hacker, fol
the present, spent Sunday at her home
in Lyons.
Amos Barron and family visited
Lyons relatives on sunday.
Mrs. M. 8iscn and daughter, Rose,
visited her mother, Mrs. Joe Kosmos-
ky, of Ableman Friday.
Lester Randall who has returned
from Cement, Okla, spent "Wednesday
and Thursday with his brother Charles
A number eff neighbors aud friend.
surprised Mrs. NJ. Bish by giving her
party in honor of her 80 tn birthday
on Thursday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
for visit.
Funeral of Captain McCready We'd
nesday afternoon.
for a visit.
Broadway.

Mr.. snd Mrs. Henry Verthein OF
A1leman called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Verthein Sunday.
Mrs. John Verthein and Mrs. Ernest
Bigger and little daughter called al
the home of Mrs. John Grosskruegel
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenkhofi
and daughter, Emma, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gall last
Monday.
Mrs. Renry Klipp and Mrs. Herman
Lintloff were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Grub one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Light visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kopf Wednesday.
/ Miss Selma Kruger was the CUES
of her friend, EIma Schultz, Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

Sallow skin, blotches, dull, watery
eyes, eruptions and skin blemlshes
due to inaction of the liver and bowels,
cause more discomfort to women than
anything else--dontt suffer-try Hol-
listers ROCKY Mountain Tea-regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, purifies
the blood, clears the complexion. 35c
Tea or Tablets; J. B. Donovan & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
ter, Mrs. FL. Thorn ton.

ter, Mrs. Fl. Thorn ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rehbein entertained
his sister from Baraboo the first of the
week.
Mr. Dehn, the butter maker, hes
been entertaining his brother and sis
ter for week or more.
Mrs. D. +. aeaiy was in Madison
last week with relatives.
Mrs. Kate Briggs of Magnolia, Wis,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia Grover.
Mrs F. E. White and daughter went
to Milwaukee Monday to visit rela-
tives for few weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

Cleanup inside, purify your blood,
clear the complexion, redden the lips,
brighten the eyes,-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-you need it
now to drive winters impurities and
germs from your system, thoro blood
purifyer and Spring tonic, Soc. Tea or
Tablets. J. B. Donovan & Co, (Ad-
vertisement.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

The bunny hug-the Grizzly bear,
Are dances full of life and dare;
Join the throng, prance Ia few
Rocky Mountain Tea will liven you.
j. B. Donovan & 90. Advertise
ment.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
MONEY TALKS

For the next ten days 1 will fer for
sale the Best Buggies ever sold in Bar
aboo for the pIice as for that length OF
time ] will make splendid price or
buggies.
Yours for bargains,
e. T. Gollmar.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-11
Notice of Marshal's Sale.
United States of America, ss. Case No. e4o- 4
 Territory of Alaska. ss' vase No. 'f'-N

United States of America, sS. Case No. 940-A
 Territory of Alaska. '''
 Public notice is hereby given, that by. vir- the of a writ of Feri Facias tor executionI dated Mayl A D. 1913, issued out of the Dis trict Court, of the United States for the Ter ritory of Alaska, on q judgment rendered in said Court. on the 23d day of April A. D. 1913. in favor of the First National Bank of Juneau, and against Ellen G.. Bach. Frank Bach, Northwest Rubber Company and Schwabacl1er Bros. 6 Co.,. Inc, l hereby offer for sale the real estate, a mortgage on which was foreclosed in the above entitled action and ordered sold, situate in the town of Douglas, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Lot One CD in Block Nineteen Q9) in the town of DouglaS Territory of Alaska. de- scribed according to the plat of said town made by G. W. Garside and adopted and used by the citizens of said town. And that 1 will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public yendue to the high est and best bidder, for cash, on the 9th day of June. A. D. 1913, at o'clock P. M., of said day, at the front door of the Juneau Court House. = o,o Fl. l.. FAULKNER,
 U s. Marshall.
 First Division District of Alaska. By WM FELS, Office Deputy.
 First publication Nay.
 Last publication June 4.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-11

Through her attorney, Judge Royal A. Gunnison, Mrs. Sabina Dortero this morning began suit against the Home Power Company, of Skagway, says the Alaskan. In her complaint which was filed with Judge Conway, Mrs. Dortero asks damages somewhat in excess of S15,000 forpersonal injuries received by being burned and otherwise injured owing to the defective wiring of the lighting company's system. The injury of which this case is the outgrowth, oc. cured on November 3, when Mrs. Dortero, Miss Dortero and Mike Rossi were all burned and shocked by an electric current at the Dortero home at which time Miss Dortero attempted to turn shock from the contact which was so severe that she could not release her grasp from the switch button. Mrs. Dortero tried to pull Rosa's hand from the lamp, when she was caught and held by the burning current. She screamed and Miss Dortero ran for help. Mike Rossi responded and in trying to release Mrs. Dortero was him. self caught by the current. The power station was telephoned to shut off the current which was promptly done. All of the victims were painfully injured, but Mrs. Dortero's injuries were the most severe.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-11

1 The editor of the Seward Gateway
 has discovered some matters and things
 that may be of interest to the readers
 of the News. In a recent article about
 bugs, he writes: Very few people
 around these parts realize that much
 of the insect life that is wantonly trod
 under foot is worth real money. Some
 of these specimens-we don't pretend
 to know which ones, or we'd be out
 seeking them-may be sold for as high as a dollar each. Others advalorem,
 bring from five cents up to the dollar
 mark. One of the bugologists who is mem Der of the Kleinschmidt scien- titic expedition, gathered S35 worth of
 bugs the day he landed from the A bier. The succeeding day he spent half of { the time scouting about and picked up S20 worth But this gentleman knew what he wanted, what it was when he found it after he got it. There's the rub It might be information to some peo. le to know that white tailed
 ptarmigan is worth hundred dollars or more-if you know where to sell it. ! Also, that an ordinary looking sea-gull that happens to have red feathers un
 der its wings, will enrich you to the
 extent of five hundred dollars-if you know what to do with the specimen
 after you get it. Very rare indeed is this peculiarly marked bird, but it exists in nature and has been found in Alaska There may be some around
 here for all We know, and since we found out about their high value we
 have been keeping our weather eye open for sight of one. Another rare seagull, although looking in other re
 spects like the scavengers which hang
 around the beaches is one possessing
 red feet. Museums will pay good
 money for such gull. Alaska, from d scientific standpoint, is new and >prac- ticalIy uuexploited. Specimens from
 it are sought by museums throughout the United States and in foreign lands.
 But to engage in the industry of seek
 ing are species, you must be in the know, or your efforts will prove futile.
 A little knowledge is worth money
 sometimes
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-11

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. F. l.. Goddard Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-11

Men and officers of the naval militia of Washington, part of the national guard of the state, will tour the waters of Southeastern Alaska on this years cruise, leaving Seattle June 21. The training trip will probably occupy two weeks time and the inside passage will be taken one way, the outside passage the other, depending on weather and tides. The navy department has not definitely decided what vessel will be used for the cruise, but it is believed the U. s. cruiser Galveston will be des- ignated for the place.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-11

Baby carriages, sulkies, ooys' express wagons and boys tricyclea at Jensen's- Sacond street.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-11

Delegate James Wickersham, of Alas ka, tells of the conversation he heard between two Fairbanks citizens, one of whom wished to borrow money. Said one: "LeDd me S5." "Nup," answered the other one. "But you've lent me the money before" "I know it." "And didn't pay you back?" "Yes, but you won't get chance to fool me again."
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-11
Alaska Gold Mines

Boston, Mass, May 30.-The first an nual report of the Alaska Gold Mines Company was issued today, covering that portion of 1912 in which the com oany operated under it's present man. agement. The report follows:
 ASSETS
 Investment stock and bonds
 Alaska Gastineau Mining
 Company s, ,6S0, ,29l Stock subscriptions. ........ 2,5S6,475 Cash in bank. k............... 66S,4S7
 Total ...................SS, ,935, ,253
 LIABILITIES
 Capital stock ............. S6,931, ,2S0 Surplus. ........ .......... 5,9f5 The Alaska Gastineau concern issues annual balance sheets also. It's assets include mining grounds, titles and rights at par value; securities issued, S14Oo2,59 construction and equip ment, Ss6S,3s2; cash, s624,5S7. Other items bring the total to Sl5, ,62s,37s The liabilities include: Capital stock, Sl2,- 100000; first mortgage bonds, S3.500,00o; surplus, s2s, s,l43,O0o. Other items bring the total to balance the assets.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Many Chief Executives
Have Retired Wealthy

financially. He did not believe in costly
social and official functions, no matter
who paid the freight
Lincoln was poor man when he was
elected President. and had he lived to
Serve out his term he would perhaps have
retired worth only a few hundred dollars
more than when he entered. Both he and
Mrs. Lincoln were very liberal and gave
away q great deal of money to people in
distress.
Another poor man elected TO the presi-
dency was Mckinley. He was not only
poor, but was in debt. By frugal man
agement and the assistance of friends he
was accommodating money when the as
sassin's bullet ended his useful life
When called to the chief executive s
chair Roosevelt was more than comfort
ably fixed SO far as this worlds goods are
concerned. He enjoyed good income
from his real estate investments and from
the product of his pen. He was by no
means a spendthrift.
Ex-President Taft was not an elaborate
entertainer. He was in very comfortable
circumstances upon entering the White
House, and 1t is a we'll surmised fact
that he left in far better condition in
every way.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Dressing Table Baskets.

DRETTY fancy baskets are the newest
ornaments for the dressing table,
baskets for holding the comb and
brush. smaller baskets for hairpins.
baskets for wells, collars. handker-
chiefs and neckwear. These must con-
form in size and colors to the needs of
the dressing table. Then there are
baskets designed especially to hold sta
tionery and other materials needed for
the desk appointments. or course,
there must be convenient basket for
.he sewing materials. and perhaps a
smaller one containing the thread and
needles necessary for the darning of
gloves.
A stocking basket has taken the
place of the stocking bag. One good
feature OF the basket fad Is that really
artistic baskets may be woven at home
from colored raffias.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Trunk That Is a Bed.
THERE is a new sort of trunk on

THERE is new sort of trunk on the
market, or perhaps it should be
called a new kind of bed. 1t is both.
From the outside it looks like an or
binary trunk of good size. When 1t is
open, it reveals folding steel springs
and a fiat, soft cushion. covered with
green denim. The springs and cushion
are packed away in a remarkably small
space in the lid of the trunk.
When you travel you fill the trunk with
clothes-and 1t will hold about as many
as the ordinary trunk-and start forth.
When you stop for the night you open
your trunk. remove the springs and cush-
ion, arrange the springs on TIE OF en-
trunk, put the cushion on them, and go to
bed. A simple operation, this.
The sportsman will find such a trunk
convenient. So will the actor who has
uncertain sleeping accommodations. And
doubtless many others will be glad to pay
the sixteen and a half dollars the trunk
costs for the privilege of carrying their
bed about with them.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
ETlAND SCHOOL FAIR
SET FOR NEXT MONTH
Prizes win Be Awarded Boys
and Girls for Their Work
on Farm. s
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


CULPEPER, Va. October 1S 1913.
The Etland School plans to have q
school fair Thursday and Friday. Novem-
ber and Z. This will be on the order Of
a county fair. only slightly reduced Al
ready much interest has been aroused
among public school pupils and teachers
in the county and the entries In the
classes are wei filled. For the boys
prizes are offered on the best yield on
one acre of corn, on best ten ears OF corn
and other agricultural subjects, while the
girls are interested in competition for the
prizes offered for best canned tomatoes,
best pound of butter, best loaf Of bread,
etc. Literary subjects and best pieces In
art and crafts work will also win prizes
and medals.
The eight milk dealers In and near Cul-
peper have united to sell their milk at an
increase of cents on the quart over the
price they are getting. Shortage of pas
turage and the high price of feed are said
to be the reason for the raise.
Exchange Of Pulpits.
Rev. Albert e. Clay of the Church of
the Redemption. Philadelphia, will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. kensey J. Ham
mond of the Culpeper Episcopal Church
tomorrow, and will also conduct the serv-
ices at st. Marks Chapel in Rixeyvilie In
the afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Hammond at
tended the Piedmont convocation in Lees
burg this week, and after preaching in
Philadelphia tomorrow will 60 on to New
York to the general convention being held
there.
Mrs. Charles Settle. who had been Ill
for several years. died Sunday at her
home near Culpeper and was buried in
Fairview cemetery. She was one OF a
large family, being survived by Eve broth
ers and four sisters. Her father, Burreil
Compton Of Boston. this county, and her
husband. Charles Settle, also survive.
At a meeting Of the Cuipeper Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
held at the home of the president Miss
NJ. Waite Thursday afternoon. Miss Adei-
la Yowell and Mrs. Writ Chelf were elect
ed delegates to represent this chapter at
the general convention to be held In New
or the convention they will visit relatives
in New Orleans and In Texas.
Rev. Andrew A. Grinnan, who formerly
lived In Prince William, and has lately
been in charge of church in Madison.
has accepted a call to the rectorshp Of
Old Falls Episcopal Church. In Fairfax
county, in place of the former rector,
Rev. John McGill, veteran minister,
who has resigned on account Of failing
health.
Elliot Jenkins who lives near Riley
vile. was arrested. charged with violation
of the revenue laws. and fined $50 and
costs. besides being required to give bond
in the sum of $500 for his observance of
the revenue laws for the next twelve
months Revenue officers confscated
box marked apples which is said to
have contained apple jack
Evening star., 1913-10-19

II was called the Daily Courant 1t was
in no wise like its descendants OF today
For one thing. II was about the size OF
mans hand. This smallness tae pub
Usher evidently considered a virtue, for
he said that he made 1t small to save
the Publick at least one-half the Inn
pertinences of Ordinary NEWSPAPERS"
What a, hardship IL would be IL some
public-minded citizen today should begin
to publish paper as big as mans hand
with the same purpose In view!
Evening star., 1913-10-19
,y william Du Pont.

by william Ou POnt.
Announcement has Just been made of
the engagement and approaching mar
riaEe of Miss Erma TAILOR and Robert
James Butter, both of Orange. which will
take place at the home of the bride the
evening of Wednesday. October %.
Sunday the congregation of Vast was
disturbed by the conduct Of Menifee Sla-
ter, who later was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff W. M. Utz and lodged in Jail.
Monday he was tried by Justice Allen on
the charge of disturbing religious worship
Evening star., 1913-10-19
three candidates. After the meeting was

three candidates. After the meeting was
closed a reception was held in the opera
house. A supper was served by the Thir
teenth Virginia Chapter, Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Rev. Thomas Hooper, jr.,
of Culpeper introduced the speakers.
United States Senator Thomas p. Gore
Of Oklahoma was the recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs George L. Browning at the Old
Manse their home near Orange. Accom-
panied by his hosts. the senator spent
some time at Montpelier. the former home
Of President James Madison, now owned
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Royal Arch Masons Of Piedmont. Va,
assembled in joint convocation in Orange
Friday, with Solomon Cutchins, grand
high priest; w. ]. Hubbard grand lee
turer, and many other prominent Masons
from Fredericksburg. Culpeper, Richmond
Charlottesville and other towns present.
The royal arch degree was conferred upon
Evening star., 1913-10-19

and aned $40 and sentenced to twenty
days in Jail. When arrested a razor was
found in his pockets and he was fined an
additional $40 for carrying concealed
weapons.