davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
sUNNYsIDE

r1OT6uC0 MOOTc ud6 ICluIAcu AAOlu
the State Normal School at Albion,
finishing the Secondary Course, there
by securing a State or Five Year
Certificate, This was her second
years work at the State Normal.
Miss Florence speaks In the highest
terms of the Normal School teach
ers and the work being done there,
and especially OF Pres. Axline and
the good work he is accomplishing,
she having had good opportunity to
know Of his ability as President
and Professor. To her mind the To-
cation is ideal for a Normal School,
as it is picturesque, but has not the
allurements that come to towns sit
uated ON the railroad, which would
detract the students 3 mind from his
work.
1t has been noted that the item, in
the Sunnyside Items in the New
Time OF last week, In regard to Miss
Moores work at the Normal was a
mistake, and the writer should have
been better informed.
Leonard Barber and wife and
baby Doris Maxine have recently
gone to Boise to live. They, with so
many others say, I'VE will be back
when the water comes" What a
home-returning it will be In 10.
Several are going to- Mountain
Home to celebrate the Fourth, 9TH
ers are going picnicing and others
will be "stay-at-homers. The lat
ter will probably feel that they have
enjoyed themselves the best when
six o'clock rolls around.
Mr.. Wilmot's mother from Boise,
came q few days ago to spend q
couple Of weeks with her son and
his family. We are all pleased to
see Grandma and enjoy her presece.
Hassel Clark has ben enjoying a
siege with the mumps. He says, 1T
isn't 10 bad after ALL" presume
he didn't have his picture taken tho.
Brother Ernest, next!
Mrs. Moore and daughter. entertain
ed Mr.. Wilmot and family at Sun
day dinner, recently.
A heavy rain visited this section q
week ago, but came too late to help
the grain crop. 1t purified the at
mosphere and we are grateful. Who
says 1t doesn't rain in Idaho.
Mrs. Moore was quite surprised on
Tuesday evening by q rap on the
door about $3.50. Upon going to the
door, there stood four weary travel
ers, friends from Boise, namely, Mr..
e. A. Reynolds, contractor and
builder, his father and mother, re-
Gently from Missouri, and his broth
er Harry also of Boise. They were
made welcome and comfortable for
the night. Mr.. Reynolds drove out
to show this fine section Of country
to his parents. They were much
pleased and said 1t was the largest
tract Of fine land they ever saw.
IAPearl Moore accompanied Mr.. Rey.
nolds home for q weeks visit.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
uNWElLpLv HAY DERRICK AGAIN
Accident on Power Line Which Men
Miracuiously Escape Although
Some Damage 10 Done.

Last Friday morning Messrs. o. J.
and w. w. Wilson, the we'll known
farmers three miles southeast OF Jer-
ONE, were engaged in moving p hay
derrick along the county road, when
they met with an accident In which
both miraculously escaped death.
The derrick was the style which 10
composed of an upright mast set In
solid frame across the top OF which
Is a boom carrying the cable. The
boom had been lashed to the mast IN
an upright position. The frame sup
portlg this contrivance, and which
rests on the ground. is In the form
Of skids framed together. and the
whole Is drawn wherever desired by
four horses.
In proceeding along the road q sid
ling place caused the unweildy and
Top heavy derrick to swing widely
over until the boom came In contact
with the high tension wires Of the
Great Shoshone and Twin Falls Water
Power company which are carried
along the side OF the road on forty
foot poles. Immediately there were
serious results. The current was
short circuited" by the cable at
tached to the boom. One OF the Will
son brothers had been riding on the
lower part OF the frame up to the
time the derrick began to topple,
when he stepped off. The derrick
did not fall nor was the line torn
down. But the cable was burned up
and the frame somewhat burned.
The derrick was being drawn by
four horses hitched to 1t by means OF
big log chain. Orson Wilson jumped
| in behind the teams and unhitched
the chain. A moment after the
chain was burned in two near where
he had had hold Of it--in fact 1t was
burned in two In more than one place
and the mystery Is why was not Mr..
Wilson killed. No one was hurt, al-
though w. w. Wilson received .
slight shock.
The short circuit caused the burn
| ing out OF an oil switch at the Wen
dell sub station and again set that
building ON fire which was later ex-
tinguished. The accident put the en-
tire power service for the whole dis
trict out Of commission for several
hours.
Several other former accidents OF
similar nature, some OF them with
fatal consequences demonstrates the
need Of exceeding care In moving
those hav lerricks In proximity to
the high tension wires. The moving
of these unweildly derricks is dan
gerous operation In itself. as they
not infrequently fall over, injuring II
not killing, either man or beast. 1t
would seem that there was field
for some inventive genius to con-
trive serviceable and practicable
derrick that could be easily, speed
lily and safely dismantled and NOV
ed piece-meal on q wagon. There 10
already such a derrick, but it's con-
struction is not liked by some. A
serviceable portable derrick that can
be moved easily and safely is GER
tainly what is wanted during the
rush of haying season. North Side
News.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
FRANK MoHLER is GUILTY

In the case OF the state aainst
Frank Mohler, charged with forging
the name Of M. G. Swain to a
$25 check on the Stockgrowers' State
bank Of Mountain Home May 20,
and cashing the check with the firm
Of keenan, & Riley IN this city, the
defendant pleaded guilty and will be
sentenced ON Saturday Statesman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
KELSEY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. G.. A. Ross who 10 at the hos
pital nursing an infected hand is
getting along nicely and hopes to
save his finger.
Mrs. Martin Nelson OF Hammett
was brought to the Kelsey Hospital
last Thursday for treatment.
Mrs. Ed Weaver was brought up
from Grand View last Thursday and
Ia a patient at the hospital.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Leo Spring took day off from
duties at Glenns Ferry and celebrat-
ed the Fourth with friends and rela-
tives In this city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Norman 1sachson returned to his
duties at Boise, Friday evening at
ter spending the Fourth with friends
In the city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Mr.. Wilson arrived on No. 8 Tues
day evening from British Columbia
for an extended visit with friends.
Mr.. Wilson two years ago was one
OF Mountain Homes most efficient
operators and Il highly respected
among a host Of friends.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Miss Mary Kief of Boise was a
passenger on the Atlanta stage to
Rattle Snake Creek Saturday where
she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Kief.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

In charge Of this great work Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19

[ am rich and beyond richest have
power, skill, strength; with these the
world would be my slave, my vassal.
Nero is loathed-is tottering on the
throne. / have friends in plenty who
would help me--the throne Of Caesar
might be mine, anu thou shalt share
it with me if thou will but live. The
crown of an empress shall deck that
lovely head, if thou will but live-only
consent to live"
"My crown is not Of earth Marcus;
it awaits me there"
Now there sounded on their ears
another call from the trumpets. The
brazen doors few back and the guards
entered, followed this time by the
councillor; Nero had depulod him TO
personally receive toe ais wer that was
to decide Mercia's fate. Would she
die or live? Would she adjure her
faith and live for Marcus-or remain
steadfast and die?
Sternly, impassively he advanced
toward Marcus.
"Prefect, the hour is come, Caesar
would know the maids decision. Doth
she renounce Christus and live, or
cling to Him and die2 Answerw
"Merciau
II cling to Him and die. Farwell,
Marcus"
"Farewell? No, not Farewell"
Death cannot part US. l, too, am
ready! My lingering doubts are dead;
the light hath come! Return to
Caesar; tell him Christus hath
trlumphed. Marcus, too, is Chris
tiann;
WILSON BARRETT.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19


Are We Superstitious?" r. B. Griggs
came TO the conclusion that we IT,
hegit the foolishness from our ances-
tors Because stories of ghosts wan
dering about at night have caught our
ear we sometimes think there are ap-
partitions in wait for US, which of
course is all nonsense.
The toast of Miss Mary Whitelaw
on ISLANDER, was pointed and pleas
ing. The evils were presented and
the speaker concluded with the
thought that this particular imagin-
ary aud troublesome individual was
The proper person TO shun.
Those who delight to day-dreem
found comfort in the toast given by
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford. He
said that our "Castles in Spain'
were the source of greater enjoyment
than almost anything else. They
are with us today and tomorrow they
take some new form which pleases US
and make life happy. He spoke of
the great dreams of Columbus, Milton,
Napoleon, Handel and others. He
regretted that some of the occupations,
such as the cobbler, had lost their i'm
portance and the dreams of these
workers were more and more mar
rowed. No more did they own the
little store, no more did they take
part in the community government,
no more were they on the official
board of the church, but had become
small cog in the great wheel of our
twentieth century life. While their
dreams were narrowed other Wis ions
had appeared in other occupations.
With Mrs. e. G.. Henke at the
piano, two songs were sung, "Auld
Lang Syne" and "Home Sweet
Home"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
THE SIGN Of
THE CROSS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

1asting."
Everlasting? Nothing is everlast-
4ng! There is no afterlife; the end is
here. Men come and GO; they drink
'sheir little cup of woe or happines,
and then sleep the sleep that knows
no awakening
Cart thou so sure Of that? Ask thy
self are there no inward monitors that
silently teach thee there is Life to
,aeome.U
"'AIl men have wishes for life to
come, if it could better this"
lit will better this, if this life be
well lived. Hast thou lived well,
Marcus?"
"No, thou hast taught me that I
never knew the shame of sin until
knew thy purity All whence comes
thy wondrOus grace?"
'~'.If / have any grace, it comes from
Him who died on Calvary's Cross that
grace might come to ALL"
"Thou cost believe this?"
81 do believe it,"
@+But thou hast no proof"
'''Yes. the proof is hese."
'"Ah! thou dost believe so? All men,
all nations, have their gods. This one
bows down to thing of stone, and
.calIsit his god another to the sun,
and calls it his god; god of brass, a
god of gold, a god of wood! Each tells
Eaimself his is the true god. All are
IL istakenW
GAIL these are mistaken.
"And thou? What is thy god? A
Gantasy, a vision, superstition. Will
thou die for such a thing?"
ST. will die for my Master gladly"
s'Thou shalt not die! [ cannot let
Gaee go. love thee so! Live Mercia,
live and be my wife.
Sand renounce my faith?"
'"That must be-"
S'That can never be-"
S3It must be! Think, Mercia, think. !"
SHEAR me, Marcus. Love came for
Ihee when first [ saw thee; now
know it came from Him who gave me
life. Think you He gave it to tempt
me to betray Him? Nay, Marcus, He
gave it to me to uphold and strengthen
me. The world has passed away from
me and have no shame in telling
thee that love thee, next to Him."
"Mercie, if thy God exists, He made
as both, the one for the other. Hsrken!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
Has Remarkable Record.

G. M. Kester, Rec dsburg veteran OF
the civil war, gives some facts concern
ing the Go. 5. of the 18th Regt. Wis.
He states that Co. B. was raised in
Reedsburg in 1861 and went to the
front. Today the captain and seven
enlisted men reside in Reedsburg.
Following are the veterans: Captain
G. Stevens, Ed. Buelow, James Miles,
D. @. Spicer, Edw. Davis, Charles
GulIiford, Morris Seeley and James
Salisbury.
Go. F. 3rd Cavalry was raised in
Sank county at the same time and to-
day but five of them are left in the
county. They are: Joseph Doppler,
Fl. J. Case, Baraboo; Joshua Bible,
Cazenovia; Norman Simonds, G. M.
Rooster; Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
FORTY-FOUR ASK
full CITIZENSHIP

The first of this month was the eX-
piretion Of the time for those To reg
lister with the clerk Of court who de-
sired full citizenship at the next term
of court. Forty-four compose the
class and al tt csc will SIP. esr on The
fist day of the term unless prevented
by some unforeseen circumstance
This is the Largest number for any
term Of court in the history Of the
county. The list includes:
William Hellpap, Woodland
William Lutz, 1"
Henry Klinge,
August Schmidt, I"
Charles j. Schroeder,
Herman Kamensky, Baraboo
John Rolzoll, Merrimack
Wilhelm Prlelipp, Barahoo
George T. Parks, Merrimac&
Henry William Meyer, Ironton
William T. Wiese, Reedsburg
Emil Albert Hinz, BaraboO
Albert Stackman, Excelsior
Henry Wiese, Washington
William Steinw wig, Ree1sburg
Nelson G. Swanson, Merrimack
William Fl. Pohjoy, Barahoo.
William f. Putt, North Freedom
Theodore Stoeckman, Alderman
James Draper, North Freedom
August Carl Menchofti, Reedsburg
John August Sells, North Freedom
Albert Mielke,
Carl Steve, Baraboo
Herman Steve, $
Peter Lind,
Peter Bleur,
Frederick E. Warren, {"
Harry M. Acott, Baraboo
Christian HeIlpapi Woodland
Fred Nabs, Woodland
Fred n abs, Jr.,
Albert Dunse, North Freedom
Bert Hartman, s.
Henry Nehring,
August Stoeckman, Baraboo
Martin Bernhard, Sank City
Andrew F. T. Jensen, Reedsburg
Fred Driefke, Freedom
Frederick Schultz, Reedsburg
Frank N. Fitch, Woodland
William Hamburg,
Frederick E. Hellpap,"
August Schneider, North Freedom
The names of Andrew Fredericksor
and Ole Kittleson of Spring Green
have been filed too late to be consid-
cred at the next term of court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
ExCGIS Wolves at STARVING.

Outstarving eleven wolves by lying
in vigil outside the entrance to their
den four days and four nights, Owen
Hughes near LaCross had his vigi-
lance rewarded when the wolves,
driven by hunger. made a dash from
their refuge, and were killed one by
one as they emerged. Hughes went
to Lacrosse collected bounty of 500.
and treated himself to the first meal in
more than half week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
He reports everything in fine condi-
ton al tie farm

He reports everything Ia fine condi-
ton al tie farm.
The Cahoon mine strike case was
heard before Court Commissioner II.
l.. Halsted and Guy Parks was bound
over to circuit court. His bond was
fixed at $50. The case against Frank
Waldo was dismissed. The two detec-
ttves, who came to Baraboo from Mad
ison TO fad out whether or not former
employees of the mining company were
trying 10 prevent the men from work
log, were w. 6. Hooks and Tom
Seifert.
BY majority of Ew3lve the Merr-
mack bridge bill mas been killedaby
the assembly at Madison. Imme-
diateIy after the vote was taken there
was a motion to reconsider and this
was placed on the calendar to be
voted upon in few days. A telephone
message from Madison today gave the
assurance that the bill would
Eventually pass. Some opposition has
arisen at Prairie du Sac and Sank
| City end if the measure fails to pass
the burden of the blame will no doubt
beIlaid upon the section of country
where two other bridges already have
been built across the Wisconsin river.
The First National bank will re-
ceive from the United States treasury
a portion of the money which Secre-
tary McAdoo will soon send out In
all $1O,00O,000 will be placed in the
BANKS of the country, $201 900 coming
to Wisconsin. Thejbanks will pay to
the national government interest at
the rate -of two per cent and
this will make quite little pin money
for Uncle. Sam, say about 100000 a
year. Seventeenth other banks in the
state will receive some of the money,
none being in Milwaukee OF Madison.
A wide range in usefulness has
been covered by the boys and
girls in their work in manual train
ing and domestic science during the
past year as shown by the fine ex-
hibit at the high school building.
The boys have made fly traps,
tables, paper-hoIders, magazine racks,
wind-mills, Islands, house frames and
many other articles. The work has
been we'll done and every inch Of
lumber has been used in the con-
structions of the various articles.
Some of the chairs and stools
have been upholstered and much of
furniture has been vanished. With
the needle the girls have done most
useful articles of all kinds and in the
culinary department bread and cake
are shown. The exhibit will close to
morrow night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
Friday

Mrs. w. S. Towers of Merrimack
was a Raraboo caller today.
Mrs. Fred Crouch has received q
parcel post package from her brother,
CAPTAIN M. Pointon, from Bedford,
Virginia, containing applesIand flowers
of the finest variety. Capt, Pointon
formerly resided in Baraboo.
The new town of Adams which has
grown up close to Friendship, Adams
county, since the Northwestern road
was built through there, is endeavor-
ing to secure postottice. Thus far
Friendship has handled all the mail,
Adams being on rural route from
that office. The new town claims a
population of 800 or more than the
old town of Friendship and they
think the present arrangement is a
case of the tail wagging the dog. They
have petitioned Uncle Sam for post
office.
According to the Madison Democrat
Thomas Hill, postmaster at Spring
Green and member of the assembly
in 1889, underwent an operation for
hernia at the general hospital. He
withstood the ordeal well and last
night was resting quite comfortable.
Mr.. Hill is the father of Attorney Carl
n. Hill of Madison and James FL. Hill
of Baraboo.
He is SO years old.
The high school agricultural class
paid visit to the Excelsior creamery
Thursday afternoon and found num-
Der of interesting things to inspect.
The immense churns, in which 900
pounds of butter are made at one
time, the vat in which the cream was
placed ready for the next churning,
the machine which cuts 80 pounds of
butter in pound bricks and the big ice
cream freezer were objects of interest.
Bot the main purpose of the trip was
to witness a demonstration of the Bah
cock milk tester. In the testing room
a test was being made to show the
percentage of butter fat in samples of
milk sent by creamery patron who
wants TO know which cows in
his herd are the most profitable. The
result of the test was convincing and |
it is safe to say that at least one COW |
in the herd will have to mend her
ways or travel to the butcher shop,
The class was treated to ride in the
elevator and to lunch consisting
of ice cream cones and delicious but
termilk cheese. Two of the most not
iceable features about the creamery are
the scrupulous cleanliness and the
courtesy of the managers who made
the trip valuable one to the students.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
GOLLMARS MAY COME

It is reported the Gollmar circus is
headed this way and will exhibit in
this section of Wisconsin soon. I'll g
following is the route card:
June 12-Springfield, MINI.
June 13-RedWood Falls, Mimi.
June 14-Canby, Mimi.
Sunday
June 16-Marshali, Mimi.
June 17-Grapite Falls, MINI.
June 1S-Willmar, Mimi.
June 19-Brown's Valley, Mimi.
June 2O-Bensop, MINI.
June 11-Litchfield, MINI.
Sunday
June 23-Princeton, Mimi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
Birthday Surprise.

About twenty old neighbors and
friends gave Mrs. Warren Wickus
surprise party yesterday afternoon at
her home in the third ward, it be-
higher 6Sth birthday. The time was
spent in quilting quilt for the veneer
ablelady and refreshments were
servedand q most pleasant time en-
loved. Several fine gifts were left
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
Thursday

Mrs. Julia Dame, of Portage ha
been at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coleman.
George Montanye of Reedsburg has
visited his sister, Mrs. William Norton,
Fifth avenue.
Attorney snd Mrs. Frank Jenswold
and daughter of Superior are guests
at the home of Henry Jenswold, Lake
street.
superintendent G.. Christensen of the
county farm was in Baraboo today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
Best Laxative for the Aged.

Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks,
but it must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act prompt
ly and easily. Recommended by
Fisher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
IN PROBATE.


Notice is hereby given that az the
regular term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house, in the city of Baraboo, in
said county, on the first Tuesday, (be-
ing the LIST day. of July A. D. 1918. st
ten o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing matters will be heard and con-
sldered:
The application of Emily MAR for
the appointment of Robert Shaw or
some other suitable person of the city
of Portage, Wisconsin, as admins
traitor of the estate of John S. Rich
rnond late of the village of Merrimack
in said county, deceased.
Dated, May "a, 1913.
By order of the court,
w. T. Kelsey, Judge
Daniel Grady, Attorney, Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
DIR. G.. HESS

Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses Fitted.
MADISON WISCONSIN
In BaraboO Every Friday
In Goddard Bldg. 2l6 Oak ST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19

Miss Julia Meyers has gore TO Co.
lumbus to spend few days with
frien ds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
Licensed to Marry.

Arthur F. Clement and Eva M
Davisson, Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Harding
q daughter yesterday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19

J. (
&
Do You Envy Others
Their Health?
Every man or woman whose
blood is Watery and impure shows
it by the languid step and thetired
out, used-up air Of the sick person.
1t is impossible for the bloodIess
person to be well, active and strong.
When the blood is bad the body is
weak and helpless against disease.
The stomach is deprived of its
source of strength and gets out of
order. 1t can no longer properly
nourish the body. The liver be-
comes sluggish, the brain dull and
the complexion pale and sallow.
Thin, impure blood is therefore a
standing Invitation to sickness. 1t
is an open door that the grip, ma
laria, neuralgia, sciatica, rheuma-
tism and nervous troubles find
easy to enter and PROSTATE the de-
fenceless body.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People will build up and purify the
blood until it becomes a health
bearing stream. No part of the
body can escape their beneficial in
fuence. Their effect is general
and soon the appetite picks up,
the digestion becomes good, the
eyes brighten, the liver becomes
active and the skin takes on a
healthful tint.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People
are the best medicine you can take
for an@mia, atter-eftects ofthe grip
and fevers, rheumatism, neuralgia,
indigestion and nervous troubles.
Send today for our free booklet on
Building Up the Blood" A diet
booklet, containing a chapter on
the treatment and cure of constipa-
ton is also free.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at so cents per box
or six boxes for $3.50 or will be
sent, postpaid, upon receipt Of
price by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. i.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

First Publication May 20, 1879
OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.