davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-16
MONKEYS PROVE
MEDICAL THEORY
Open Air Treatment By Gentry
Brothers Saves Simians
From Ravages of
White Plague.

In the evolution Of medicine
and surgerythe masters Of these
professions have resorted to the
use of the lower animals in MAX
ing tests by which the human
family profits. The rabbit and
the guinea pig are the lower ami
mails in which the heart action IS
closest to that Of the human be-
ing.
The monkey tribe, however, is
the family in which the action
of the lungs is closest to that OF
man. Monkeys are particularly
subject to pulmonary tuberculo-
sis, or in plain language, con-
sumption. Among monkeys the
deadly white plague reaps its toll
almost without resistance.
Several years ago the medical
world evolved the theory that
open air was the surest prevent
ative for tuberculosis of the
lungs. This scientific disclosure
was quickly caught up by the
Gentry Brothers, proprietors
and owners of Gentry Brothers
All New Feature Shows. To
them it meant much.
Conducting a trained animal
exhibition, that has arisen to the
apex of fame, Gentry Brothers
used monkeys. The loss among
the simians from tuberculosis
was appalling. When the fresh
air treatment was eXpounded
Gentry Brothers decided upon
drastic moves. They decreed
that monkeys for all time should
live in the open air.
Following this decision came a
most remarkable demon
of how nature provides for her
own. Nature soon provided the
simians, destined to open air in
a northern winter, with heavier
coats of hair. These coats were
heavier than any ever before
seen on monkeys. The monkeys
were left in open air all the year,
their only protection being dry
goods box. Since then Gentry
Brothers have lost but two mon
keys, whereas twenty-five was
the usual toll of the plague in
winter.
The monkeys, strangely
enough, welcome their new mode
| of living. All summer they are
left in unconfned spaces. In
winter they are offered only
enough protection to break the
wintry winds. The result is that
the simians are acclimated, there
is no tuberculosis among them
and the only troupe OF year
round open air monkeys in thf
world are with Gentry Brothers
All New Feature Shows Whlcf
will be in this city Saturday
September 20. NAoV)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-16
A La Mode. .

"what was the ,nls, camp
woodchoppers in w ," ..port y,
spent your vacation ane form o.
t tatoes. served in the. the science
and chips. '-Chris''A
ftOr.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-16
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
,emrn. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. loc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Honey Creek and SuTnpter.

Andrew Kindschi, Jr., son of Mr..
Mrs. Andrew Kindschi, of Honey
Greek and Miss Bertha Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mar
tin, of Elroy were married at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
Christ Kindscki, brother of the groom,
and Miss Emma Martin, sister of the
bride, attending. They had cele-
bration at the home of the groom's
parents later and about 80 relatives
and friends attended. They received
many presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kindschi will make their home on a
farm which the groom has purchased
near Merrimack.
The program and basket sociable in
the school house Dist. No. was very
well attended. The amount which the
baskets brought was $21.O5 which
will be used for lamps and other USE
full articles in the school.
There was farewell party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Block, Jr.,
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Block
moved to Merrimack Monday.
Mrs. J. HeiTnlich of Merrimack is
visiting at the II. Pickar home fol
some time.
Mrs. Anna Deiler spent few days
at Madison recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eliasch and
family, who came from Switzerland
this fall and have been staying at the
Andrew Kindschi home, have. moved
to Prairie du Sac. Mr.. Eliasch is EN-.
ployed at the dam.
There was surprise party at the
Joe Kaufman and Ell. Wolf homes
Saturday evening and all report a
good time.
Mrs. William Rischmueller and
children of Sank City have returned
home after spending aIweek at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alvin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
BuCkWbGat Valley.

Harrison Mute returned Thursday
from Sparta where he has been visit
ing relatives the past two months.
G. F. Wilkinson and Ell. Miller are
pulling up ice in Wonewoc this week.
Phil Apple is doing carpenter work
for Will Head this week, enlarging
his kitchen.
Miss MabIe Swartz visited at Mel
Growers Thursday evening.
Miss Clara Clark accompanied
Miss Ella Conway on visit to
Murray, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jepson of
Friendship are visiting relatives and
friends around La Vale this week.
Mel Grover and family were guests
of o. A. Lacy and wife Sunday.
John Lucht was saving wood for
Glen Clemens Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. ERICKSON

The funeral of Mrs. John Erickson,
who died from the effects of fall, was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schadde Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
erend G. A. Wilson officiating. The
bearers were Martin Dyrud, Hans
Okern, F. M. Arndt, Peter Peterson,
Peter Lind and Henry Jenswold. Miss
Olga Reinking and Mrs. G. w. Sny-
der rendered several selection.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the services were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Joranlid, Lodi; Carl Dyrud, Elroy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson, Beloit;
Otto Johnson and Gilbert Johnson,
Wyeville; and Fred Schadde, Chicago.
There were many beautiful floral
designs, some of which came from
GAINESVILLE, Minneapolis and West
Superior.
Mrs. Erickson had a cheerful and
sunny disposition which will long live
in the memories of her many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
RESIDENT DIES
At FORT MORGAN

George w. Warner died at Fort
| Morgan, Colorado, last Thursday aged
ABOUT % years. Death came suddenly
| and he bad been in falling health for
several months. He had intestinal
troubles but the disease did not pre-
vent him from attending to his usual
duties. The following is from an
article in Fort Morgan paper:
Late Thursday afternoon he was
reading paper which had been hand
ed to him by his wife who then step
ped out OF the room for few minutes.
During her absence Miss Leona War
ner heard groaps from her father and
FASTENED to his side. He had become
unconscious as be sat in his chair and,
although medical assistance was pro-
cured hurriedly, he was never aroused
from his coma, induced by hem
orrhage.
At his bedside were his wife, daugh-
tiers and intimate relatives and friends
who had been summoned. Funeral
Saturday.
by L. G.. Bakery
When the grim and silent reaper
thrusts his sickle into the standing
grain and takes from us one who has
been boyhood friend and playmate,
il beats upon the heartstrings and
comes all too near to being tragedy.
George Warner and my wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Kate
Clatworthy and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Getchell all were born within few
miles of each other. He and the elder
ones above mentioned attended the
same spelling bees and sugar "pulls"
in the long ago, and now that he, this
companion and intimate friend of over
half century is taken, void not
soon healed is left.
Mr.. Warner was born near Baraboo,
Wisconsin, on May %, 1856, the young
est of four children, and the first to
go. AT the schools that he attended
he was close student and always
ranked high in his studies. He COM
menced teaching IN his native county
of Sauk, where ne continued for seven
years, each year commanding better
positions. After coming west be was
engaged in "a number Of ditch and
railroad projects. In 1882 he filed q
homestead at Fort Morgan, became
the first justice OF the peace and re-
ceiver of land office.
Mr.. Warner was married to Miss
Louise Farnsworth in 1885 and four
children were born of this marriage;
Leona, Esther, Willis and Louise, all
of whom survive him, besides two
brothers, Robert and Edwin, of Ever
EFT, Washington, and one sister, Mrs.
Mary Swayne, of Winona, Minnesota.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB

Like previous meetings the one held
on Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Ryan was very good,
the program being carried out under
the direction of Mrs. Alexander Smith.
Toe music was very good and also the
dialogues, Rotations, readings and
essays.
OF Especial interest was the exposition
of the plans and probable workings
of the parcels post law as given by IL.
A. Hill and Chas. Thomas. Much
interesting discussion followed. Mas
ter Earl Hall gave an interesting sketch
of rural life il Alabama. Mrs. VIM.
Shale, in her description of a trip to
Yellowstone park, preser ted some very
clear and vivid word pictures of scenes
in the park.
w. Ryan read paper on the sugar
beet industry from the viewpoint of
the manufacturers. The outlook given
is very encouraging to sugar beet
growers.
The attendance was large and visit
ing intermission very enjoyable. 1t
was decided tie have the annual din
ner on Wednesday, January %. The
committee was Instructed to decide for
the club whether to have the dinner in
Lyons or in Baraboo.
The following delegates were chosen
to the Country Life association meet
ing to be held in Baraboo January II
and 18: Henry A. Hill, Mrs. Dora
Cowles, Mrs. George Carpenter, Mrs.
Anna D. smith, Mrs. VIM. Shale and
John A. Martiny.
The next meeting will be with Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Cahoon on Friday
evening, January "a. Descriptions of
travel will be given oy various mem
bers of the club. The program will be
under the direction of Mrs. Ella
Cahoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Prairie du Sac.

e. j. Just has returned to Chicago
after spending week here on account
of the illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Walter attend
ed the Masonic banquet in Mazo-
mamie Friday evening.
Miss Esther HAITI has gone to Prince
ton, N. J to visit her sister, Mrs.
Fred Luehring.
Rev. George Scheible spent last
week in Juda.
Miss Anna Kittendarf of this place
and Mike Schmidt of West Point
were married at the Reformed par
sonage at Sank City Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Waterbury left Th. rs
day for Minneapolis where she will
visit her son, Irving.
Cyrus Sprecher has gone for a trip
in theswest.
Gary Mcdonald was killed in a
mine explosion in Galena, Illinois
He leaves wife, formerly Mable
Croll of this place, and little child
There was a dance In Steuber's
hall Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Sauve of Marinette is
the guest of the e. J. Rsgstz tsmily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
LOganViIIG

Lawrence Quinn has returned from
NaperviIle, Ill.,, where he went to see
his sister, who is ill.
Mabelle Ware spent day with hex
grandmother, NJ RS. NJ. Colvin.
Mrs. F. w. KohImeyer sent the first
parcels post from this office.
Mrs. Herman Hoeverman entertain
ed the card club Wednesday evening.
Fred Eckstein of Pickeral, Neb.,
has come for two weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Inez GILES has returned to-
Souris, N. OAK, after caring for her
mother two weeks, who has been quite
sick.
Fred Huebing was buried from the
St. Johns church. A large number
followed him to his last resting place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ratzlatt and SOM
Raleigh, spent day at the w. H.
Ware home.
Fred zimmerman has been suffering
with bad case of blood poison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
WEDDING At THE
CARPENTER FARM
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Today at / O'Clock Mr.. William
Frazier and Miss Margaret j. Cooper
were married at the home of Assembly
man and Mrs. George Carpenter. The
ceremony took place in the parlors,
Rev. e. G. Henke of the Presbyterian
church using the ring ceremony. The
couple were attended by Miss Marie
Carpenter as flower girl and Mr..
Floyd Carpenter as best man. The
brother of the bride, Mr.. William
Cooper, stood up with his sister. The
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carpenter and Miss Helen Sarahan.
The bride was attired in white silk
trimmed with gold and carried brides
roses.
After the ceremony sumptuous
dinner was served in the dining room
decorated with white carnations.
The couple left on the afternoon
train for trip to Denver and Haxton
Colorado, where they will visit the
brides sister. At Denver they will
see the cattle exposition in which the
bridegroom is especially interested as
he is herdsman for the Carpenter prize
winning herd of short horn cattle.
On their return they will be at home
on the Collyine Grove Farm. The
couple came from the same place in
Scotland, the bridegroom about 8
years ago and the bride last summer.
In their short time here they have
made many friends and were the re-
cipients Of several gifts of silver ware
and congratulations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
The KLOVER KLUB

A large crowd was present Friday
evening to listen to very interesting
program consisting Of recitations,
talks, tableaus, stories and music.
The Thomas male quartet rendered
several selections with Mrs. Arthur
Bump at the piano. Eight delegates
were chosen to represent the Klub at
the Country Life association which is
to be held in Baraboo Jan. II and Is,
The next meeting of the Klover
Klub will be held Friday evening,
Jan. "a. The meeting will be opened
by the song, Juanita. The program
for the evening will be Rotations by
Miss Evelyn Martiny and 81. ii.
Porter; talk on "Best Method of Rails
ing Potatoes" by John Davenport and
music by Mrs. Frank Attridge. The
big event of the evening will be a
dialogue entitled, parliamentary
Law; the characters are as follows:
Lucy Thomas, Verne Porter, Marjorie
Cafiiscb, Helen Schumacher, Albert
Thomas, Harvey Burton and Earl
Thomas. All members come, pre-
pared to answer roll call with current
events.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
Funeral Of Henry WaddeII

The funeral services of Henry Wad-
dell took place Friday from the old
homestead north of this city and was
attended by large circle Of friends
and relatives who gathered to pay
their last respects to one who had been
a resident of this county nearly all his
life. AT the home a short scripture
was read and prayer was offered by
ED. f. F. Peterson in charge after
which the remains were taken to the
Seventh Day Adventist church of this
city. The funeral sermon was deliver
ed by the same minister who Officiated
at the last sad rites of Mrs. Waddell
ten years ago. The speaker tried TO
impress upon those present the frailty
of human life and the certainty Of
death and, above all, that we be pre-
pared at all times to meet the reaper,
Death, which might come to us at any
moment.
The sorrowing relatives were COM
forted with the thought that although
death was abroad in the land, Christ
was able to break the letters of the
tomb and those who rest in Him will
be raised to immortal glory.
Mr.. WaddelI is survived by one
brother, James, of Ableman and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Tumble of North
FREEDOM and Mrs. Annie Cline of this
city who were all present. His entire
family was also present at the funeral
except one daughter, Mrs. Ida Thorne,
of Oregon who was not able to reach
here.
He was laid to rest in the Baraboo
cemetery by the side of his wife, there
to rest until the morn of the resurrec-
ton when all will stand before the
great God to receive their reward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
WesttieId.

Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mrs. lido Braun
and son, Wilfred, and Miss Alvin
spent day with Mrs. Percy Alexan~
der.
Messrs. Will Alexander, AlbeEes
Kruger, Mrs. Eleanor Weidman and
Mrs. Ed Schanke are among those
who have entertained the grip re-
Gently.
The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the cheese factory was
held in the factory Monday evening.
Messrs. Roy and Walter Brook and
the Misses Alice and Nellie Brooks
spent day in Leland at the home OF
their aunt, Mrs. Hoppe.
Harvey Weidman, who attends
school at Ripon, spent the holidays at
home.
Miss Ruth Alexander is recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Edwin Smith and Ollie Meyer have
gone to Michigan City where they
have employment.
Dan Rumpf and Henry Alexander
of Baraboo were guests of Fred Simon
recently.
Mrs. Borders entertained Mrs.
Bishop of Reedsburg recently.
The Misses Eta John ston of Lime
Ridge and LISA Johnston of Baraboo
and Messrs. Virgil Willis of Platte
Vile and Marble Johnston of Lime
Ridge were New Year visitors at
AleXander's
Muriel Davidson has returned to her
home in Baraboo.
Willie Simon spent few days at
Prairie du Sac recently.
Willie Grub returned recently from
Barron where he visited with his
sister, Mrs. Ed Klein, and many
other former Sank county people.
Miss Bertha Alvin of Badger Valley
is visiting her sister, Mrs. lido Braun.
Miss Florence Black of ReedsbuFg
spent day with Miss Minnie Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Ableman
were guests of Mrs. Eleanor Weld
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
ABOUT WESTERN DEATH

Relatives in Baraboo have received
a copy of the Pacific News printed at
Pacific, Washington, January g.
which gives the following, particulars
of the death of Guy Sturtevant:
Guy Sturdevant, one of the most
prominent residents of Pacific, died
at his home at 1915 O'Clock on Mon
day night. His death waslscaused by
form of heartltrouble, with which he
had suffered for over year. Funeral
services were conducted at theI home
Thursday and burial made in Noun
tain View cemetery.
Deceased was born in Algona, Iowa.
on October 10, 1872. He was married
on March %, 1898, to Miss Jennie
Simmons at Belvidere, Illinois. Before
coming west, in 1907 he lived in Bara-
boo, Wisconsin, where his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j Sturtevant, his
sister and two brothers still reside. = o
was a railroad man and for fot Yeas
after moving to Pacific held position
in the car shops at Puget Sound
Electric Railway at Tacoma, resign
ing year ago on account of ill health.
He was a member of the Knights OF
Maccabees and the Royal Order OK
Foresters.
Mr.. Sturdevant's only wish during
his last week was that he might live
until his father, who had been sent
for, had reached his bedside. Had it
not been for the snow blockade in the
mountains the race with death would
have been won, but the delayed train
dill not reach here until Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
The Last Rites.

Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Adell Cook, Fourth street, oc-
Cured the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Emily g. Clark. Rev. F. A. Gilmore
came up from Madison to con-
duct the services.
Deceased was born in the state of
New York, July 9th, 1922, and lived
there until after her marriage
to Thompson L. Clark. Together they
removed to Michigan. After Mr..
Cark's death his widow continued
her residence in this state for a
number of years. She came to make
her home with Mrs. Cook in this city
about II years ago when her advanced
years made an establishment of her
own burdensome and she needed care
and assistance in her declining years.
Mrs. Clark was a remarkable wo-
man. Her frail body harbored an un-
usually active mind and throughout
her life she wss reader and student.
During her residence at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, she Toasted on the lectures
and other educational opportunities
offered at college town. This tend
ency was q great comfort almost to
the last and filled her days with inter
esting and satisfying pastime. The
unusually happy condition of her de-
clining years was due also in a very
great measure to the painstaking and
loving care bestowed upon her during
her long and gradual decline. Last
Thursday, Jan. 9th, at 6 o'clock p. M,
she closed her eyes for the final sleep.
The remains were inferred at the Bar.
aboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
OBITUARY.

Henry Waddell was born in Michi-
gan City, Indiana, April 4th, 1888, and
died J January 7th, 1918, aged 70 years +,
8 months, and days. His father !,
James WaddeIl, started toward the
great northwest when little Henry
was but five years old. On the jour
ney northward they passed through
the city of Chicago, then small
town surrounded by low, fiat
country, which, at that time, looked
very uninviting to the homeseekers.
They finally settled near North Free
dom and for many years James Wad-
dell followed the vocation of farming
and also that of preaching.
Henry Waddeil was married July
18th, 1858, to Miss Selens Q. Harsiem
of Sank county, by whom he had
nine children, all of whom are living.
Tney are Martha, wife of A. E. Ca
pener; William, Edward, Pearl,
George, Lizzie, wife of j. P. Kerber,
all CT this vicinity; Ida, wife of Irwin
Thorne of Portland, Oregon; Miss
Nellie Of Washington D. G; and Char
les w. of Rogers, Arkansas. He was
for many years actively engaged in
the timber business near North Free
dom, finally settling on farm north
of the city of Baraboo.
One brother and two sisters of his
fathers family survive him. They are
James of Alderman. Mary Tumble of
North Freedom and Mrs. Anna Cline
of this city, who were all present at
his funeral. All but one of bis chill
dren were with him during his illness
and death. On account of the great
distance Mrs. Ida Thorne was unable
to get here. Up to the very last Mr..
Waddell retained full possession of
his mind. Just a little while before
the end came he stated that he was
not afraid to die.
The funeral Washed by hisj request
from the old homestead on Friday,
January 10th, and he was laid to rest
in the Baraboo cemetery by the side
OF his wife, there to remain until the
morning of the resurrection. Words
of comfort were spoken by Ed. F. F.
Peterson from Job 14:14, "If a man
die shall he live again? All the days
of my appointed time will L wait till
my change comes"
Thus passes away one who was a
firm believer in the truthfullpess of
Scripture and the fulfillment of the
promises of Jehovah. He entered the
dark valley of the shadow of death
firmly clinging to that promise which
has been source of comfort to
millions in the past. Christ says: ST
am the resurrection and the life."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
South Fairfield.

Miss Belle Malloy, who has been
sick since New Years, is slowly inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Bump of
Baraboo spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Bump.
Harold Bair was given surprise
Thursday evening. The occasion
being his birthday. Games were
played and supper was served.
Miss Ella Attridge is employed in
Baraboo at the Robinson restaurant.
The Helpers Union will meet with
Mrs. Ellis Keepers January p, for
dinner.
q. w. Waddell will lecture in the
A. G.. church Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING
Of FAIR PEOPLE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

At he annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ssuk County Agricul-
tural society today the following off,
GERS were cleo ted:
Presldent-George Astle.
Vice. resident-John A. Martiny.
Secretary-S. A. Pelton.
Treasurer-L. h. Stone.
Marshal-WiIber Cahoon.
uperintendent of Gates-Albert
Mattke.
Superintendent of Privileges-G. A
Briggs.
superintendent of Forage-Henry
Netcher.
Treasurer L. E. Stone reported
$249 68 on hand.
A letter from 7. Edw. Mead,
secretary of the Baraboo Commercial
club was read. 1t highly complimented
the officers on the slendid fair held
and commended Secretary Pelton for
his good work. (Applause.) The
secretary was instructed TO reply.
Treasurer Stone spoke in favor of
larger grandstand. b. n. Robinson
urged better baseball and auto races
and g. A. Briggs spoke for better local
events. 1t was voted to increase the
size of the grandstand.