davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

~ 9O
zun1EMgz1rz9 Gwxx8mU<o1
--------
| TOWNTOPICS
Hovcy IL Here. II. Hoycy
Is here from San Francisco, attending
TO business matters. Mr.. Hoyoy was
formerly general manager OF the Al
gonna Lumber company. He had
charge of the Installation OF the mill
at Aigoma.
w. q. r. u. Meeting. Tho regular
meeting OF tho local branch. women's
Christian Temperance Union. will be
held at 2;3o tomorrow afternoon In
tho s,carn's building. at ts Main
street.
Two hurt In Sawnills. W. Bec-
yer and Anton Dccci we're brought to
the Blackburn hospital Saturday AZ
tcrnoon TO receive treatment for In.
juries. Becver was hurt at the Al
coma Lumber company's plant, and
Dccci received his injuries at the Pei
lean Bay Lumber eompany's camp.
Court Gets Pians.-Pians for the
$4,000 Carnegie library to be erect
ed here. have been received by the
county court from n New York nrm Of
arehitects. In addition. plans have
been submitted by veghte 4 Co. Tho
county court viii approve the plans
to be used In few days.
Water Users Name Oniecr.-The
following officers were again chosen
BY the directors OF tho Klamath Wa
ter Users Association; President Abel
Ady; vice president. John Irwin: sec
retary. Albert Elder; treasurer. Les
lie Rogers. The members OF the
board OF directors are: Abel Ady.
John irwin. Charles A. Bunting. J. II.
Dixon and G. Guy Merrill.
shsttuck Graduatcs.--Among the
members OF the graduating class Of
the Oregon Agricultural college this
month Is obll shattuck OF Fort Kiam-
ath. shattuck will receive degree
In agriculture.
Institute Chaptcr.-A. A. Mehafey
and ]. Jay Knapp returned last night
from Lakeyiew. where they instituted
ia chapter OF the Royal Arch Masons.
With nineteen charter members. The
installation ceremonies occupied
Thursday, Friday and part Of satnI-
day. eliminating In banquet Sat
urday night.
Fosters Have son.---News has been
received here OF the birth OF q ten
round son to Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Fos-
tor In Portland Friday. The Fosters
formerly resided here. Mrs. Foster be-
ing Miss Theresa Yaden before her
marriage.
Fish Culturist Visits. Hardin
Carter. who with the assistance OF
Fish Expert A. J. Sprague OF the state
game commission, is operating a trout
hatchery On Spencer Creek. visited
his parents over Sunday. He left to-
day for Spencer.
Party Goes Fishing. Fired Hous-
ton. DR.. u. v. Morrow. o. w. Robert
son and J. u. Bodge 1ourneycd to
Spencer Creek In the formers auto
mobile Sunday. They were Just be-
to have good luck fishing
when showers drove them back TO
town.
Moves Art storc.--The arts-craft
store which has been conducted at
Hector's by Miss Kilborn has been
moved to quarters In The Shasta. for
merly occupied by the UpD jeWelry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Fosters Have soa.---News has beer
received here OF the birth OF q ten
rornd son TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Fos.
tor In Portland Friday. The Fosters
formerly resided here. Mrs. Foster be,
ing Miss Theresa Yaden before her
marriage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

~, Yates OF Corvallis ia a KAN
ath Falls visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Party Goes Fishing. Fired Hous-
ton. DR.. u. v. Morrow. o. w. Robert
son and J. u. Bodse 1ourneyed to
Spencer Crock In the formers auto
mobile Sunday. They were Just be-
ginning to have good luck fishing
when showers drove them back TO
town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

TIz u. Griffith. a woll known young
klamath county farmer. In here from
his ranch on the Merrill road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Fish Culturist visIts.-J. Hardin
Carter, who with the assistance ol
Fish Expert A. J. sprague Of the STATE
game commission. is operating troul
hatchery On Spencer Creek. visited
his parents over Sunday. He left to,
day for Spencer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
FROM SEVEN TO SEVENTY
The Story of the Long and
Eventful Lives of Two
Sisters.

Mrs. s. ]. Millard and Mrs. =. n.
Jencks left Baraboo this morning to be-
gin a long and tir esome journey to
White Cheek, Wisconsin. Mrs. Jeneks,
then Emma Booth was born in Terre
Haute, Indiana, seventy-three years
ago, her sister, Mrs. MllIard, in the
same city three years after. In 1874
the Booth family moved by wagon to
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, the trip taking
nearly a year, due to delays caused
by floods, fire and accident. They were
unable to secure government land
around Janesville, which was small
village at that time, and after few
weeks delay in which provisions and
equipment for the jouraey were Sc
cured, they started for what was then
called the "Injun land" near White
Creek At this time there were three
children in the family, a little brother
being born on the journey. They
reached the s'Injun land" tired and
discouraged during perio1 of very
heavy rains, and found one small
shanty there occupied by hospitaoie
but large family of eleven people.
There was no alternative other than to
accept this family's invitation to live
with them until other shelter could be
provided. They were twenty..miles from
the nearest settlement, Portage. They
went there for all their provi-
sions and frequently brought home
food and other things to barter to the
Indians for game. The latter were
willing to sell all of their possessions
for "fire water" and vent through
many hardships 10 secure it. La the
course of time neighbors arrived and
school was established. The elder
daughter was married in 1856 to +. n.
Jencks, and has lived in White Greek
all her life. Of her four children three
are living, one of whom, J. Jencks
conducts business in Sauk City.
After Mrs. Millard married she
came to Baraboo and has watched the
city's growth for almost fifty yeals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard had family OF
seven children, four of whom are liv
ing. Her son, w. A. MilIard, is with
a steam and dye works in this city
The two ladies have preserved their
faculties to a remarkable degree, and
remember the events of their past lives
wildly. Mrs. Millard formerly lived
on Fast Water street but will reside
with her sister in White Creek in
the future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO YELLOWSTONE
DR.. F. P. Ellis Sees the
Wonders of the Western
National Park.

DR.. f. P. Ellis has returned from his
trip to the Yellowstone N National park,
Salt Lake, the Rocky Mountains
of Colorado and Denver. He went on
a special train from Racine to the
knights Templar conclave at Denver
and there was royal treatment all the
way. In Yellowstone park the hotels
are so crowded they cannot accommo-
date the guests and thousands take
the camping trip when they had not
expected to do so. The stay in Denver
was made holiday occasion for the
thousands of Masons who had come
from every state in the union for the
program. G. F. Gustafson, who. went
from Baraboo with Dr.. Ellis, will re-
turn in few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ( Ketchum who were with the
party, returned few days ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
EXAMINATION HELD
IN JUSTICE COURT
Young Lady of Chicago
Seeks to Recover Money
Invested.
DEFENDANT OF BARA9OO
Case Will Prob ably Come
Before the Circuit Court
Next Month.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

In Justice HalSted's court today
there was an adverse examination in
the case of Miss Eiz lbeth Jose of Chi
cago vs.. DR.. G. p. Riley of Baraboo.
Some years ago Miss Jose was stem
ographer for Chicago firm and while
thus employed claims she drew $500
from Chicago bank where it was
drawing per cent interest and loaned
it to DR.. Riley, then an officer in a
mining company, and expected to re-
ceive per cent.
When the note became due she says
she was induced to take another note
for $500, secured by stock in the Fed
eral Fruit company, banana enter
prise. She took stock as vollaEersl.
After the third note another note
was made which was secured by q
deed in blank on two lots in Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin. She claims the value
of the bonds were misrepresented TO
her and the value OF the lots are not as
claimed. Miss Jose states the lots are
not worth more than $25 with no sale.
No interest has been paid for some
time and she seeks to recover on the
ground Of fraud aud deceit.
On the other hand DR.. Riley claims
the money was loaned to be placed in
| a stock pool and that Miss Jose was to
receive whatever the results might be.
She is now with the Standard Oil
company and came to appear at the
examination. The case will probably
come before the September term OF
circuiE court.
Attorney F. r.. Bentley of the firm
Bentley, Kelley & Hill appeared for
Miss Jose and Attorney Daniel Rug
giles for DR.. Riley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Lake Rose Rapidly.

Several times recently the water
has risen rapidly in Devils Lake as
she result of great downpours OF
water from above. This week, how
ever, the usual shore lines were sud
denly submerged from another cause
Edward L. Luckow, auditor OF the
navy department at Washington and
former editor of the Ssuk County
Democrat and Conductor Cox
were fishing when the visitor
from the capital accidentally fell
overheard. TIE splash set tidal
wave in motion, dampened Uncle
Sans official and Conductor Cox hur-
ried his guest to Baraboo. 1t is not
stated whether the fish they were
after was large or small but the excite.
ment produced was of no mean pro
portions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
WHEEL Of AUTO
CRUSHED BY CAR
Miss Pauline Smith of La
Crosse Injured When
Accident Occurs.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Last night a short time before mid
night an automobile was wrecked a
few miles west Of town and Miss Pau-
line Smith of La Crosse received a
wrenched ankle which will be painful
for some time. The car was coming
from the west and a short distance
this side of the home of N. G. Crawley
an attempt was made to follow the
road, but the automobile was going
too fast. When the steering wheel was
turned thespeed and weight of the car
sm ashed one of the front wheels OF
the machine and the four occupants
were thrown out AS stated above
Miss Smith was injured while Miss
Shirley Kier and the two young men
escaped being hurt. A new wheel was
sent from the Prothero & McGinnis
garage and the car was driven into
town. The two young men went soon
after to Madison. Miss Smith returned
to her home in LIS Crosse, accompanied
bv Miss Christine Kier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
OUARTETTE HELD
At COUNTY JAIL
Prairie du Sac Case Before
Justice Halsted on
Thursday
MONEY FROM LOCKER
When One Is Discharged
He Is Rearrested on
whiskey Charge.

The case of James Sullivan, Joseph
Wilson, Dick McGregor and Dan Ho-
gan came before Justice H. Il. Hal
sted Thursday afternoon. Wilson ana
Hogan were bound over to circuit
court. Sullivan was held as a witness
and McGregor was discharged 10 mo
himself in the arms of the law before a
scared man could say scat. ALI were
brought TO Baraboo on the charge OF
taking about SIS in postal savings
checks, clothing and other property
belonging to Henry Pauls from
locker at the Prairie du Sac dam.
Sullivan was the star witness.
He said while he was walk
ing down the track he met VIII
SON. who had bundle of clothing
and other goods under his arm. he
gave a hat to Sullivan, who gave IL
back and the property was then hid 10
some brush. Later all of the postal
checks were hid in an iron pipe ex-
cent one of the denomination OF SlO
which was given to Sullivan and he
was asked to get it cashed. When be
saw the name of Henry Pauls he
told his companion that If he did SO
he would be "pinched" and gave it
back. Later the arrests followed
Strange to say the postal checks can
not be found.
The other witnesses were Fhomas
German, Burt Joplin, Henry Fauls,
J.H. Verheyden and Archine Spasz.
When the trial was over and Nc
Gregor discharged the village mar
shall of Prairie du Sac, Christ Ragatz
stepped forward and re-arrested MI
Gregor on the charge of furnish
ng liquor to prisoners. Aoou'
the timef the arrests were made
McGregor drew forth bottle
of whiskey and passed it to one
of the others. All had bsen drink
ing and it is supposed that
McGfSs-ar thought his companions
might become anchored 10 an oasis
and become parched with thirst
McGregor was given fine of $40 OF
80 days in jail. Having spent bis
money for booze he decided TO remain
with his friends in distress.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
FAIRFIELD WEDDING
William Kunkel and Miss
Minnie Malloy Married
Wednesday.

On Wednesday evening, Aug. goth,
at the homeo of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Malloy occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Minnie Lucille, to
VIM. Kuukel of Friendship.
The ceremony was p'rformei by
Elder E. 0. Coontz of tue A. 9.
church in the presence OF about 175
guests, The ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore cream silk poplin
trimmed with hand mate lace and
Insertion and carried white platyco-
dons. She was accompanied by Miss
Emma Hoege, cousin of the bride.
who wore blue vote and carried blue
platy Miss Janette Hoege was
flower girl Tue groom was attended
by Harry Malloy
Miss Maude Attridge played Lohen-
grin's wedding march. The vows
were taken under prettily decorated
arch on the lawn.
Immediately after the copgratu-
Iations a bountiful supper was served
under canopy by ten girl friends.
The bride is a graduate of the Bar
aboo high school and has been sue
cessful teacher the past two years.
The groom is a young man of good hab-
it's and is fireman on the q. & n. w.
Many and beautiful were the
presents received as tokens of esteem
in which the young couple are held.
It is to be remembered that the
brides wedding took place the same
date as that of her paTeats thirty
wears ago and of her grandparents,
! Nal oy, seventy years ago.
The guests from distance Included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kunkel, Esther,
Fred and August Kunkel of Reeds
burg, Mrs. Andrew Jensen, Mrs. Roy
Jenson, Phillips, Wis; Esther, Freda,
Martha, Rose, Ruby, Percy Mcclure,
William Ehlert, Mrs. FiAk Hunter
Albert, Mary, Gene aaHe Hunter
| Reedsburg; Mr.. fs. Alex Hsrri-
son and daughteE Audrey, of Friend
ship; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nachreiner
White Mound, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hosig, Black Hawk, Mrs. Bray, Osh-
| kosh.
After taking bridal tour to the
northern part of the state, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kunkel will be at home to thei
friends at Friendship after Sept. 20
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
WISCONSIN FAIRS
Dates on Which Several
Will Be Held During the
Present Season.

The following includes the dates of
a number of Wisconsin fairs of most
interest to Sauk county residents.
Baraboo-Sept. 3O-Oct. 8rd, y. A.
Pelton.
Beaver Dam-Sept. 29-Oct. 8rd, G.
w. Harvey.
Chippewa FaIIs-Sept. 1913, w. K.
Horn.
Elkhorn-Sept. 1919, F. M. Porter.
Evansville-Sept 2-5, F. w. Gill
man.
Friendshlp-sept. 1913, Charles Fl.
Gilman.
Kilbourn- Sept. 8O.Oct. 8rd, VIM.
Gillespie.
La Crosse-sept. % to 26, 9. 5. Van
Auken.
Lancaster-sept. 1919, w. P. Row
don.
Madison-sept. 1919, M. M. Par
kinson.
Mauston-sept. 2,5, P. M. Sullivan.
Milwaukee-Sept. 8-12.
Monroe-Sept. 1913, M. E...Baltzer.
Oshkosh-Sept. 1926, AR. Max
we'll.
Portage-Aug. 1923, F. A. Rhyme.
Spring Green-Aug. 1923. j. E.
Barnard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
MAKE AWARD FOR
HUSBANDS DEATH

The industrial commission has
awarded Mrs. Fred Clary $1,000 for
the death of her husband at Richland
Center. He was employed by the city
and was killed by an explosion OF
dynamite while working ia a quarry.
Mrs. Henry Doro of Reedsburg was
awarded So, 600 from Sauk county, her
husband also being killed by an ex-
plosion of dynamite.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
MOTHER OF % IS DEAD
Woman at Green Bay
Leaves $50 Grand
children.

Mrs. J. L. Vsnvenroy, mother of
twenty three children and over 15O
grandchildren and twenty-five great
grandchi dren, died on Thursday at
her home on the north side, aged 73.
OF the tweuty-three children born to
her eleven are still living.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
KiIbOurn Couple Wed.

Christ Christopher and Miss Ellen
Tones of KiIbourn were married at
Portage by Rev. A. ID. Mckay OF the
Presbyterian church. They will re-
side in Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Caledonia

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wna. Becker of Pardeeville, Aug. 10th
Mrs. Becker was formerly Miss
Estella Holl of Caledonia.
Mrs. Thomas Gordon went to Men
dota, Ill. to attend the funeral of a
friend.
Miss Esther Owen has gone for a
visit at Fall River.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
PREPARE TO FIGHT
THE WHITE GRUB

At the meeting of farmers in Mad
ison on Wednesday steps were taken
TO fight the white grub. June bugs
were plentiful this year and the June
hugs Law the eggs which hatch into
white grubs. A warning is sent out
chat white grubs with all their rela-
tives may be expected next year
The lest legislature set aside a sum of
money to aid in the fight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
STRIKES FIVE TIMES
Has a Liking For a Certain
Spot of the Schroeder
Farm.

This week lightning struck for the
fifth time on the same spot on The
Schroeder farm southwest of town.
Once q tree was hit, another time rocks
were shattered and at every crash
something was struck. A bolt came
down for the fifth tine on the spot
this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
The Blggest One Yet

A large rattIesnake was killed
In Iowa county recently that takes
the prize so Tar as we have heard.
The snake was six feet in length and
as large around as wagon tongue.
The reptile had twenty three rattles
and button. Some snake, say we.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
IUTO ACCIDENT At K|LBOURN
Machine Strikes Vehicle and
Lady is Slightly
Injured.

A. Coleman of Reedsbarg accident
aIly struck vehicle at Kilbourn and
Mrs. Hewitt was slightly injured.
Her son-in-Iaw escaped harm. The
seam ran away and the vehicle was
oadly demolished. Mr.. Coleman was
On his way to Plainville at the time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
From Colorado.

w. w. Warner of Madison writes
from Colorado that he is improving in
health.g He has been in the mountains
for some weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
WiSGonsiD's Great Corn Crop

Prof. r. A. Moore of the university
agricultural college says Wisconsin's g
1913 corn crop is the greatest in years.
1t will bo worta over $50, ,0OO,0 ,0OC, he
estima tes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28

A ten pound daughter has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Miller, 9Th avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
s. ...eeper Held in $500
Bail Following Beating of Man

On a charge of keeping a disorder
~ house Hugh Wolf, saloon-keeper,
at S53 Market street, was arraigned
before Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Court today and held in $500
bail for the grand jury. Wolf was
also arraigned on a charge of assault
and battery made by Daniel Cunning,
twenty-five years old, of 1927 Morris
avenue. On this charge he was held
in $500 bail
According to the police Cunning re-
ported at headquarters yesterday
afternoon that he had received a beat
ing in VOLTS saloon. Chief of Po-
lice Long sent Lieutenants Harris and
Mcconnell of headquarters, and Pa
trolmen Baumann, Schroeder, Van
Ripper and Gaynor to the place. They
arrested the saloon keeper and three
other men and two women. They
gave their names as Philip Burke.
nineteen yearH old, of 1853 Market
street; Harry Linden, twenty-seven
years old of $50 Green street; Elias
Wolf, twenty-seven years old. of 1853
Market street; Barbara World, TWEEN
ty-five years old, of PA Mulberry
street and Celcelia Doyle, of 80 Will
lam street. They were each held in
5000 bail as witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
DETECTIVE ADUBATO SACRIFICES HONOR
OF HIS RED AUTO ON ALTAR OF DO-O-OTY

go along, too" said the lieutenant,
motioning to Detective Volk.
Volk FASTENED outside and climbed
in the machine, which creaked
ominously under his weight. Volk is
a heavy man even for the Second
precinct. He settled comfortably af-
ter slowing Nicholas safely away
among the mechanism on the floor
of the little car.
Adubato cranked up, took his seat,
and started off with a flourish.
Every man on duty in the station
house was at the windows watching
him.
The RED Demon did nobly--for
eight feet. Then it stopped with the
amiable but unmoved determination
of balky mule.
Plays MuIisb Prank.
Adubato worked feverishly to coax
his recalcitrant auto into action. The
men in the windows began IT, grin.
When, after a minute or two, Adu-
bato, red with modification, was still
unsuccessful, one of the reservemen
limited to him that the swindlers might
be making their escape.
"Why don't you make Volk climb
out?" he added, maliciousiy. He'd
overstrain anything short of a brew
cry truck"
Adubato swallowed his resentment
and said, 81 guess we'll walk"
Not a swindle, but Near One.
While the trio were walking down
Summer avenue, Adubato questioned
Pasquale more in detail and found
that the swindlers had not actually
obtained his money. Two men had
stopped him near the Lackawanna
station and had told him they had
been left 1000 by an uncle in Califor-
MIA. They wanted him to help pay
their fares there and promised TO re-
ward him. Pasquale had gone home
and borrowed 1853 from his wife and
taken some of her jewelry, but she
had discovered him and promptly
dragged him to the police station.
80 wrecked my red BEAUTY all for
nothing!" sighed the disconsolate
Adubato.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Police Apologize to Man
They Confined by Mistake

Jersey CITY, Oct. t5.-Alexander
Munro, a respected citizen of Brook
lyn. a gold platter by trade, came to
this city a few days ago to look
for a job, but failed to find the man
he sought In his search for the man
he got into a wrong house and was
mistak ken for burglar. He was ar
r, sted and locked up for eleven hours.
when matters were sifted out, Munro
was discharged with apologies on the
part of the police and the women
complainants.
His story when questioned by Act
ing Captain John Flannery and De-
tective-Sergeant Thomas Moran, was
told in such a straightforward man
ner that Detective Moran was sent to
Brooklyn. He saw Munro's wife and
other relatives. AS soon as the fact
was established that Munro's arrest
was a mistake Chief of Police Mono
han ordered his release from confine-
ment.