davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
sLANnARr EEIcE--
DoNTs

Don't CRY over spilled eggs. II Bid
Z 1y breaks tb-ni give der & better ut-st
Don't feed aag gain exclusively. Va.
--ety for tie L-a IS well as men
Don't Fed ..-.-ure- mash in h.-
Weather. It - -a1rs aad cause,
scou1>- B.ou1i-- 1aw. maggots grow.
nd your r1i-z-a~ 2.
Don't els~- torril. lurid summer
resort f9r yogE summer vacation
>p-li .t ou rae farm auoug tile noun
-ai1s green d-Il-. The w..d towers ana
sin-as I.-l> sli son Wiil be- better
2 4---a lF- a--nt4iiy. physically and
1usa,-lGy.
bs-t write - c.almending Poultry
N"--- aal fa-a 1901 par f1r sour
r-- Praise Hl.loHt works IS dead
Hra't fait ro .u7s ou the bright side
fou .hH~ r--.-t fAe znt aad l-u u
uaae sif- hr.eAr.
t.out a.aat~ he taking aluar the
ST op~i " Using. Eruenit.- every
ime your jaw rams adds to tie run.
lluz ezuel>.~.
Don't .- 500 uit-a conservative hrf
1-ep rl- brake Scraping on your en
hHslasu or il may run away with
-our Judgment
Don't argue With.a customer and try I
% make hiu itli-ve that his ideas are /
"oliSh CATER in the wh'mS ~ your
rade Tla''~ hnry money is made.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
WAGON BOX WOOD RACK.

inside Of the wagon box A and T
are mortised together so the rack mai
be removed in sections The side
pieces Of the end gate C pass through
staples. the top end going iu first The
upright Stats may be Of lighter mate
rial than the frame but IL is not de
s.rahle 10 have them less than two by
one inch Both frame and Stats should
be Of tough wood. such as hickory OF
oak. 80 as to Withstand rough hand
ling
II desired. bolts may be used instead
Of the nails or screws. Where nails
are used it is advisable 10 have them
elinehei-American Agriculturist
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

fire fesh and esg prDdueuon.
Ir Is sturdy has that oblon- share
That nlesus e--s AMI carries an unusu-
30 amolut u meat on its compact car
csss
Its pretty pump breast makes il
great for bro.iers. all set Of with q
eosd tiHs-i skin that Is the ideal of
American blyers
The ben~ are 1ue layers u nice
oroWu esEs aud d. u1t knock Of for
Zero weather. their Thick featherins
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
TIE BOSE COME BEDS

When those Rhode Islanders were
casting about FOR material to make a
great utility fowl they must have been
stuck on red and had the idea that
red ROSTERS have the maximum OF
yigor and production. for in manufac-
turing tue Rhode Island Reds they
mixed Red Malays. Red Cochins. r. c.
Brown Leghorns and threw in a few
other breeds for variety. They didn't
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

kuRios FROM KORREsPoNOENTs
Y last winter nIy ducks seemed 10
7 haTs rh-uuztisn. Are they subject t1
this: Ny ducks sleep Oh a dry earth
noOr- A Durs~ quiz -klv 70 OF their legs
Oh damp. hard 0r r-o'd do0rs. Their plas-
Ter dr9ppiu-S make il almost impossl.
ole to keep aH earth ao0r dry unless il
Is continually S-rlpei and something
spread over it % dry the moisture.
Their feet set eold quickly. and they
can't stand that Dc you bed your
quars> dry snd deep their Iameuess
will ces>e
Y Why j. The Cayuca duck. the only
tue Ameri-u duck. not more popular
Ia this country Il certainly is fine
eating. A. ITS feathers are black.
American suslsS hate black pin feath-
ers. and b.arE du.k Is b0rrid 10 Dick.
Y have noticed inst fowls at shows Z
often sr- fh- feather eating habit and I
thus PASS ID a-rmi when they return 4
home ls this caused by lack of on 4
rieiarnt ia faIinu or wlats A. Fowls I
Al shows ar- idle. They have nothing
% 90 hlt endure Ia- public gaze. So
they jil~t form themselves into mutua.l
admiration societies and proceed t1 re-
move -arA others garments.
Y Nnlld sou recommend savdl-t
.oF s-riirl material and for the drop
ils boards. f. for neither On Tue
1oor it $3.50 get mixed with the feed
ma that m-als Indigestion and death.
y. hsF- pure br-i Brown Legh0rn
hicks h-r- whose parents show u0 ]
AN 0t white and didn't when young.
nd YET lae~e yonug ones show some
'liie ia tail. wing and breast. What
ould rauSr it: A. Likely overcrowd-
~ at n.slf They may mott them /
ut before adult age.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
ssaossssssssssssssssssooos

There is gold iu manure. but
Eon can't col eft it while it lies
20 the barn 9t
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Pa9to e. c N Baaitz
Eo=z COBB EED HEx

and rose eouls making them almost
i@perFio1s % cold They are quick
.n movement great foragers. good sit
tiers and mothers. and the chicks are
strong and fast growers
Real Reds are beautiful They are
re.rety red with some blsck il wing.
and the tail msiu.y black with eiisten-
Ing greeuish sheen
RED STANDARD WEIGHTS
F9-a1s Pounds
-9e- -------------- - Hen -.---.....-.... 81
-1ca=-el ----.----- - F-1l=r ...-........s
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

RS RA
| I'''i'4HSl i
E2E SszE SFSSM \
~
He Wifs-sCona ont from
IN Ter there, Georgel
Your clothes VII Be al
covered with grease again,
and you know Il won't
cone Of. Wen walk
hone"
Antg Drudgs-aLet him tx
Il, Desrie; and don't fear
the grease. Fels-Nsptha
vii take out all the grease
spots and stains. It's as
good for cleaning gar
ments IS Il is for washing
clothes"
Fels-Naptha Soap |
is the easy way by
which you can free
yourself from the
drudgery Of the old
fashioned washday.
w hat is that |
drudgery2 You
know.
Boiling clothes,
making fires, hard
rubbing.
Fels = Naptha
COaD does oil fba
work that you
would have to do.
And it does it in
cool or lukewarm
water, without hot
fire, without hard
rubbing.
Have you the will
to cut loose from
the old ways - to /
free yourself from
this drudgery?
FoEos5 tEe easy directions o.
the 5ack Of tie red and green
tcTappeT.
FELs & CO.. PHILADELPHIA
Q
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Your Classified ''Adu
Will DELIVER Your
Message /!

I You don't know the nam. =.
) whereabouts Of TIE person ~.
Z OUGHT TO BUY YOUR pPoD
ERTY-but you know that ,b...
IS SUCH A PERSON. And -.
feel quite sure that this prospects,.
buyer is a wise enough man
woman, to watch the real es,,,.
"ads" pretty carefu1ly-so that 81
the extent to which any human
affairs may be forecasted. Won H.,
sure that your classified "ad' will
DELIVER your message.
The same argument applies to
messages" entrusted to all otbsr
classihcatiOHs. Their delivery,
IS assured BY the fact that the Dso
pie for whom they are written ARE
on THE SHARPLOOKOUT Fop
THEM.
MILFORD CHRONICLES
ONE CENT A WORD ADS
BRING RESULTS.
EsEs+ 4S1SESF 9sFSEo# 4sEoEs+ +s4s4s4.-,z.s''
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
FEATHERs ANp EeesHELLs-

u is said tile egg trust. iu atfempt;
70 block the Householders' league in
It's crusade against high prices. ship
ped large quantities OF eggs over into
canada and paid duty on them OF
IL cents per dozen. There were too
many eggs. however. FOR these exports
10 ahect'the supply. aud the women
come ont ahead. anyhow.
The farmers wives OF this country
I produce most Of our billion dollar
/ poultry product and the government
tells Us the farm hen averages but six
I y eggs per year The thoroughbred
hens at the StOrrs Comm aud Mis-
souri, egg contests averaged I53 and
IA per hen respectively We do not
agree that the farm hen lays but sixty
eggs Per year, but its a sure thing
that if more farmers bought their
wives pure bred birds the farm Doul-
try products and poultry profits would
boom immensely.
This year III the Allentown Pal fair
prizes viii he offered for the. arlae
and meat type Of chicken. The win
ners in the meat type will be killed and
dressed after the ribbons are up. so
the farmers and fanciers may see what
the judge considers a No. l type OF II
market chicken is.
There is movement on foot 10 Sc
cure state aid for poultry shows. We
believe the state should first make ade-
quate appropriations for poultry re-
search on its experiment station. for
poultry lectures at farmers institutes
and town associations Then let the
state establish d state show. county or
district shows for the exhibition OF
utility poultry and eggs and place the
appropriation and management in re-
sponsible hands. HI
Some farmers will spend 500 to iail
The man who stole buShel OF corn.
but they won't spend a red cent for
raHS. noiSonS or repairs 10 sion the
ats and mice that devour and destroy
bushels and bushels OF grain in the
lelds, and barn. and granary. and corn
r1b. and cellar on their farms every
ear.
A case holding thirty dozen eggs is
lost 100 large 10 be- filled promptly
rom the average farm dock. thus
here is often q wait before the case
filled aud part Of the eggs deteriar-
te. A six Or twelve dozen case il het-
'r and means better eggs and better
leased and better paying trade.
Mrs John We-kesSer u BayonDe. \
. had the police court clerk Issue, n
lmmonS againSt the rooster or AIRS
oidwebber for assault and battery
her eighteen month-nld baby n
ere Is preacher on tile jury thar
'or rooster is sure 10 get II in the
Two foolish ways to uSe louse now.
= or moth balls IS 10 put them IN the
st box and the neSt This is slmnlv
'ste. and the balls are apt 10 Snol
e em0ryos. The bugs are on the
vi. and the killer sho,'d l,e WORT.
down through the ,ratherS 10 the
10. where it viii do execution
. Mo
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

miss it either for the Rhode Island
Red. New England's national bird. is
certainly a crackerjack.
Reds come in two varieties. single
and rose comb and hold their own with
any breed here and across the pond as
a dual purpose breed.
The Rose Comb, with the exception
OF its headgear is the same as the 9TH
sr and Is built along utility lines for
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Convenient Auxiliary Wood Carrier
Can Be Easily Made.

It is often necessary TO carry wood
in the wagon box When it is not
worth while 10 take the box of and
put on the ordinary heavy wood rack
lisht rack 10 ht inside the wagon
box is therefore a convenience One
Of these racks is shown in the accom-
panyiug sketch
The side and end pieces are made Of
two by four inch material. the end
piece B to be the same width as the
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
RACK FOR WAGON BOX.

osssSsossssosssoeosoooos
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Wire Gate Fastener.

The illustration shows the manner
Or fastening gate In barb wire
fence. The lever IS held to its place
Nm q hnle I'm M. nn.t
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Cement Pavements

/ am equipped to do all kinds of cement
work, such as cement sidewalks, curb
and gutter, water proof cellars, Aoors,
foundations, streets, concrete buildings,
etc, at such reasonable prices as not to
lear competition. guarantee all my
work, No experimenting. You get the
benefit of my experience and thorough
knowledge Of the business. Inquire a.
bout what l claim for myself before Won
get in touch with me.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31


The stick holding the
wires OF the gate m
should be made OF 3
some hard wood and ~
the lower end should l
pass behind loop iii
fastened 10 the post
where the lower wire Ill
comes To the lever III
Is attached hook that Z,
passes around the mp
per end Of the hard wood stick.
pulling on the lever the wires a
stretched taut ard when the bolt
put Ia position the gate is held IA
and firm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
South DeItOn

Sam Searle, Jr., who has been en-
ployed in Chicago the past year, is at
home to spend a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mather have
moved to Baraboo. They will reside
on Ridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wright and
son, Frank, motored to the w. Wad-
dell home Sunday to spend the day.
Mr.. and MIS-. Pattison Murphy, who
recently came from Dakota, visited az
the S. P. Searle and G. E. BaYles
homes last Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Jennie SeaIle has closed her
school in Merrimack and is spending
her vacation at home. She will re-
turn to Merrimack to teach the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt and son,
George Keith, spent Sunday in Bara-
boo with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Waddell and
family, Ed. Barker and family, Miss
e. Mueller, Otto Haas and Fred Cor
man spent Sunday at Mirror Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

ed work on DR.. Miller's barn Monday
They are boarding at Ii. MiIier's while
in the valley.
Inc social club met with Mrs. Edith
Head Thursday and they will have
their next meeting on June Is with
Grandma Head, as it is her birthday.
Mrs. Il. J. GleDe of Madison visited
her mother, Mrs. A. Miller, Thursday
and Friday of last week and returned
home Saturday.
John Miller and family spent Mon
day with his mother and brothers.
T Miss Lena Mangloes called on Alice
Grover Sunday
Mrs. A. DoerIng and children visited
at Mel. Growers Sunday. Grandma
Grover accompanied them home for
an extended visit.
Miss Clara Grover spent Saturday
and Sunday in La Vale at the home
OF her uncle, Ralph Grover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

sons, Walter and Julius, have moved
10 Leland where they will make their
future home; and son, Robert, has
purchased the home farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Kindschi, Jr., OF
Merrimack visited at the And. Kind
schi, ST., home sunday.
Henry Pickar has bought a Stude-
baker auto.
Mr.. and Mrs August ]. Alvin and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Buelow visited at
the VIM. Alvin home at Baraboo
Sunday.
Miss Kindschi of Denzer is EN-.
ployed at the Irving Gieck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rogers and N.
Kicks spent Sunday at the J. Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Huber, Jr., and
baby visited at the F. Alvin home
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Deiler, who had a stroke,
is able to sit up in chair.
Nick UnderhoIzner is the owner of a
new Overland auto.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Political
.ArfiCle.

The New Richmond News, Repub-
lican paper, has column article this
week relative to candidate for Gov
ernor for 1914, and presents the name
of Frank 2. Hixon of La Crosse as one
who in their judgment possesses the
necessary qualifications for this posi-
ton. 1t lays particular stress upon
the fact that Mr.. HiXon is not poll
tician, but is strong successful bust
| ness man, with large Industrial inter
ests at La Crosse, Wisconsin, his home
1t speaks further of his many other
qualifications.
Mr.. Hixon is a broad minded sue
cessful business man. He is not only
Interested in large personal enter
prises, but possesses communicable
public spirit and the city of Lacrosse,
where he resides, has many times been
the beneficiary oft. But recently, he
built, equipped and presented TO the
city OF Lacrosse a manual training
school at cost of SIPS, 100000, which
has no equal in the state.
Personally, we donot know whether
Mr.. Hixon has any desire whatso-
ever to enter into the field of politics
or to assume the responsibilities of
political office, but inasmuch as his
name has been thus favorably men,
toned and bis qualifications made
known, we heartily second the sug-
gestion made by the New Richmond
News in presenting his name to the
people Of this state. The time has
come when we need in our political
offices at Madison, and particularly In
that of the governorship, more bust
ness and less politics, and if we do not
mistake the voters Of Wisconsin will
demand this at the next election.
People are becoming sick and tired of
the continual bickering and intrigue
and want good business admins
tration, that which will give the best
results to us as people, freed from
the expensive operation of political
machines. Mr.. .Hixon represents a
broad minded, safe progressiveism,
and if he would consent to become
candidate he will represent the in
terests of the people without regard to
"A Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Alderman.

Last Tuesday evening Professor
Peterson gave reception to the
scholars of his room. They had q
good time playing and singing after
which ice cream was served.
Mrs. Gust F. Scharnke went to
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Wednesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Albert KLEIN,
and family a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Q. Bentley made a
business trip to Milwaukee last week
and visited there few days.
The Alderman orchestra furnished
the music for the LaValle graduating
exercises last Saturday evening.
Henry Krsnz of Reedsburg was
here on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Meyer of Reedsburg
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mis-. E..
Bender, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dettmann and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Geisser visited with relatives Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
SurnDtGr.

Mrs. Page underwent an operation
at the hospital in Madison Saturday
forenoon. She was accompanied by
her son, Wallace, and Mrs. j. w.
Waterbury, who returned Monday
leaving her doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Promo of
Merrimack visited at George Lepple's
Sunday.
The Home Circle club met with
Mrs. s. Promo last Wednesday. The
next meeting will be held Wednesday
afternoon, June IS, at Mrs. Charles
MilIer's home.
The Farmers club will meet Fri
day evening, June 20. The meetings
will be held only once a month in
summer. The men will be sure to en-
JOY the program, SO come. There are
a series of meetings being held in
Stones Pocket to continue over Sun
day. All are invited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
BARAB0O HEALTH
INSTITUTE To OPEN

The Boyd Blachly residence at the.
corner of Oak and Fifth streets is be-
Ing remodeled for the Baraboo Health,
Institute. The proprietors are Drs.,
Edward and Frank J. Zwicker and Dr.;
Edyth A. Lauffenberger of Warren,
Pa. The Drs. Zwicker need no intro
duction as they are well known to the
people of Baraboo and vicinity. They
have been practicing Chiropractic here
for over year. DR.. Edyth A. Lauf--
fenberger comes we'll recommended, is
a trained nurse and has had ten years
of hospital experience. She also holds
a degree of Doctor of Chircpractic.
The proprietors have found it neces-
sary to open this institution in order
10 meet the demands of the public.
Barsboo is very much in need of this
The institute will have all the modern
and sanitarium equip
ments. The bath rooms will be equip
ped with the best of modern applian-
ces for the application of baths, electric
light baths, chiropractic, massage and
kindred healing methods. DR.. Laut-
fenberger will have charge of the
ladies' department. The institute will
be open about July 1st
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
BarabOO Bluffs

q. G.. Henke Of Minneapolis came
Sunday to make an extended visit
with his sister, Mrs. G. Herman Zan-
tow.
A. l.. Travis of Crystal Lake, III. +,
is visiting in the neighborhood. He
has suffered severe attack of sickness
and says he had to come back to Bara-
boo to recuperate.
Miss Elsie Zantow is spending few
weeks with her sisters at Rockford,
I'll.
Ed. Martin and family and Mrs. G..
Martin spent Sunday with Harvey
OFT and family in Delton town.
Miss Lottie Bellows closed her
school with picnic last Friday. Glen
Hill was the lone graduate.
Arthur Martin captured live rattle
snake. The reptile has twelve rattles
and plays a merry tune when anyone
comes near his box.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
.FONTANET MONSTER
ONLY A GROUND HOG
Mysterious Wild Beast Terror
izing Community Slain

Terre Haute, Ind, June IL. - An
animal, reported to be a mysterious
wild beast, has been terrorizing the
community of Fontanet for more than
two months. 1t has variously been
described as a species of lion, bear,
wolf and wildcat and is said to have
caused residents to fear for their cat
tie, chickens and even children.
For more than two months the viii
lage has been alive with rumors of
the actions of the monster. 1t was
said to have secluded itself in large
woods at the edge of the village,
where it was lying in wait to spring
on unsupported animals, fowl and
even persons.
Many women and children have re-
ported it's crossing of their path,
when they reached home breathless
and shaking with fear, but rejoiced
that they escaped it's clutches.
Finally a posse composed of nearly
every able-bodied man in the COM
munity was formed and determined
search begun After weary hours the
animal was trailed to it's lair and
killed.
1t was a large and sleek ground
hog.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
BuCkWhGat VALLEY

Mrs. Sarah Richardson of North
Collins, New York, arrived here
Thursday for an extended visit with
her sister.in-law, Mrs. Anna Miller.
Vernie Morrill, came down from
Wonewoc Saturday to visit in the
valley for few days.
The dance at Glen Clemens Satur-
day night was well attended and all
report good time.
Miss Ethel Gabbittes is spending a
few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. f. Wilkinson.
Miss Clara Clark has been visiting
the past week at the home of her
brothers, Chef and Homer, In the
town of Summit.
Frank Niles and his men commenc-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
East Lime RIDGE.

Mr.. and MIS-. Herb. l.. Smith re-
turned home Friday from Fond du
Lac.
Bert RotzolI from Lodi spent few
days with his parents. He returned
Monday and was accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Oliver
who will spend few days with him
and his wife.
Frank Warren is putting up his
wall for nice new barn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

Sometimes nervous women's sff1lc-
tions are imaginary again they are a
form of actual and terrible disease, at
any event, every woman and girl
should take a cleansing, purifying
medicine life HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea every week. Try this for
awhile. 35c. Tea and Tablets. J. B.
Donovan & 20. ADVERTISEMENT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

Tnere is nothing worse than bad,
foul smelling breath, get rid of it fol-
your friends sake anyway. Hollis
ter's ROCKY Mountain Tea will clean,
purify your stomach and bowels, your
breath will be pure and sweet. Soc.
Tea or Tablets, J. B. Donovan & &c.
advertisements
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
The Lights Went Out.

On Saturday nigh while the exhibit
was in full sway at the high school,
building the lights went out. Boys
had tied rope to the electric light
switch, climbed through a window
and were attempting topull the rope from
the handle when w. e. Mcintosh
of the manual training department
came upon the scene. The boys aban-
doned the rope and the lights glimmered
again. Mr.. Mcintosh is keeping the
lope as souvenir.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Jack Frost Again.

During the past few nights there
has been some frost but the damage
has not been great. Possibly the rye
was slightly injured in places ard the
strawberries in bloom were damaged.
In some places the beans turned black
and the growers of tender vegetables
look upon the visits of Jack Frost as
the last for this season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12

You don't feel we'll, but amt sick in
bed, something the matter but what
is it-maybe it's your stomach, bowels
or liver-take HOLSTERS BockylMoun-
tain Tea a purifying, cleansing tonic
remedy, hustles you up, fills you
with life and energy, E1akes you feel
better. Try it without fail. Soc Tea
or tablets. j. B. Donovan Il GO. (Ad-
vertisement.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Ernest SpQQnhOItzll in The HOSpita!

Ernest Spoonholtz, who created con-
siderable agitation in the western part
of the county some months ago, has
come to Baraboo from a Madison hos
pital to testify in case. He is Ill
with rheumatism in the Baraboo hos
pital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
Injured by Fall.

On Saturday while working on a
scaftoId at the home of M. Putt, near
North Freedom, Albert Pawlish and
John Bauer, fell eighteen feet from a
scsffold on which they were working.
Mr.. Bauer suffered broken rib and
his companion strained wrist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
CaSSGII.

Mrs. Frank Williams of Bear Creek
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Her sister. Mrs. Hanley, and children,
returned with her to Bear Creek.
Mrs. Becker and Ruth Gasser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington of Prairie du
Sac spent a few days last week at.
Bruce Babington's.