davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

the skin OF mushroom regiment of West Point cadets had ever
muskery which
Napoleon whipped
lie behind
Mills
therefore still
elder officers thought
with
hkeed honor to the command Of division The
a
L. to
partially Mckinley
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

efficiently careful" said Mr.. Bridges.
TO retain q sound balance one must
not spread over too much area and
multiply spheres of attention. Few
have the ability to attempt q range of
interests.
The relation Of fatigue and en-
cheney has been studied scientifically,
and you cannot get 100 per cent of
efficiency longer than two hours at
time. AS soon as one works at
longer stretch he loses. By listening
to music. reading. and relaxing at in
tervals. this efficiency Il retained.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.

SPOOL AND CARDBOARD rova
All that you need to make the dolra
baby carriage are four common thrsan-
spools, wooden pegs cut of the risht
diameter to At. loosely In the spool
holes. and onehalf inch longer than
the spools. piece Of letter paper.
some tacks, and glue.
Figure 2 shows details for mahine
the carriage body. Slip two Of TIE
short pegs into the holes Of q pair
Of spools "a. Fig. ~, making their
projecting ends Of equal length. Thea
cut the bottom strip B four inches
long by the width of the spools. bend
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Hindu women use 1t for the same
purpose as their Mexican sisters, to
cause their lovers to. lose their minds.
Hindu robbers mix 1t in candy and
give 1t by some tricks to the inmates
of a house. The eaters of the candy
are thrown into deep sleep. under
cover Of which the burglars loot.
Toloachi il a low-growing plant with
white flowers and curious seed vessels
projecting much like the horns of q
steer The seeds are pounded and
mixed in the tobacco Of q cigarette.
Usually melancholic idocy and slum-
Der are induced, but sometimes there
is violent madness and even quick
death. 1t has been used by Mexican
men to kill q rival.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
WAS BORN IN PRUSSIA

F. w. Lehman, one of Uncle
Sans mediators at the Niaga>. + is
peace conference, was born in P. Us
STA. and spent his boyhood days in the
fields of his fathers farm In Prussia,
tending a small flock of sheep. Before
the boy was ten years OF age the fam
lily moved to this country and settled
In Cincinnati.
Lehman ran away from home
and tramped several states, specialize
Ing In chores as a business, and went
to Nebraska. There he tended sheep
again. but shepherding for the great
sheepmen OF the West and watching
a flock on the Prussian farm were diff.
ferent Jobs. Lehman was not inter
ested In his task. and neglected his
charges in the interests Of reading.
Sterling Morton, father of Paul Nor
ton. took Lehman away from sheep
and put him among books in Tabor
college, Iowa, which he quit with
honors and a degree in 1873. The
rest of Lehmann's story is just one
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

1t slightly as shown. to give q curve
to the carriage bottom. and tack the
ends to the spools.
The sides c are of cardboard and
should be IN inches wide at the
widest point. by the length Of the
carriage body. Punch holes throuGh
these sides In the right places for tho
ends Of pegs A to stick through. Be
fore fastening the side pieces to spools
A. you must attach the wheels. Fig.
3 and 4. Cut the cardboard Up
rights D 3h inches long and Y inch
wide; then after cutting hole
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

that Lehman
best his mind
afford
generally
folks do that city His hobby the collecting books and
probably
pocket the first Of
Prussi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
Bold Robbers Get $50.

Chicago.-In plain view Of hundreds
of pedestrians. robbers carried q
1.000-pound safe from q window in a
loop restaurant to the basement.
where 1t was blown open and $50 IN
currency obtained.N
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
strong Enough, Probably.

PATIENCE see for teaching young
children to walk and otherwise devel-
oping their muscles a New York man
has invented an attachment for dining
tables which holds them up as they
move around.
Patrice-Do you suppose the butter
has anything to do with It?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
WORK TWO HOURS At A TIME
We Lose In Long Periods
Of Labor.

Chicago.-Are you efficiently care
less?" Then read the Doliie dialogues
and cultivate the feeling Of abandon.
In a plea for carelessness" before
the Chicago Ethical society. Horace j.
Bridges recommended these diver
sions:
TO be eflciently careless u to be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Then the worker II able to control
the channels in which his attention 10
directed. A man must have q center
Of quiet within himself in which to
retire"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

posits its eggs In incredible quantities
upon flags and rushes. The eggs are
gathered and made into cakes which
are sold in the markets. The Indians
call the eggs water-wheat. They re-
semble fine fish roe, and when mixed
with corn meal and fowl eggs form .
staple article Of diet, particularly dur
ing Lent. The insects themselves.
which are about the size of the house
fly. are captured. pounded into paste.
boiled in corn husks IN much the same
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
JUSTICE JOSEPH RUCKER LAMAR

Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar.
who was recently appointed mediator
at the Niagara Falls peace conference.
is accepted by all who come In con-
tact with the Supreme court. or the
social life In Washington, as -one OF
the most delightful personalities on
the highest bench. President Taft
found him to be the most companion
able of men when he was visiting IN
Augusta Lamar's home city. A story
soon started, and has not yet been
downed. that President Taft. who was
suspected of being anxious to form
golf cabinet in Washington. matching
the Tennis Cabinet" of former era.
had known Lamar on the links In the
southern city. But the justice denied
1t, and, by way Of making his asser-
ton believed. capped 1t with the re-
mark that he had never had golf
stick In his hands In his life. 1t may
not be legal evidence. but 1t IL strong
ly circumstantial. that the justice
would not have called a golf club
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

store}, and fit 1t around the fireball.
Gigs. and 81
Build a bonfire to supply hot air
for initiating the balloon. and place a
piece of screen wire over 1t to pre-
vent sparks from flying. Hold the
balloon above this fire until 1t is COM
pletely inflated. then carefully light
the f1reball. and as soon as the bal
loon tugs to get away. release It.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03


has caon Of this sort He one OF those southern men VINO are
without patiently
baseball fan His only recreation is
partnership he Judge
follow
them he
important corporation practise to speaking word IN
"but he Masr joe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

apparently rising market OF es
Now dear fellow concluded the
material for the struggling efforts journalism
breeding
The hammer"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
proorsss BY slunderIno.

To err is not only human. it II pro-
gressive.-Puck.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
BAPTIST REVEALS
NEARING A CLOSE
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
MEETINGS IN SOME OF THE
CHURCHES OF THE CITY.

The Baptist evangelistic campaign
is fast drawing to a close. Last night
services We're held in only two of the
churches and one of these was a
baptismal service and not an eva1ge-
listic one.
Last night the services at First
church were not largely attended but
they We're spiritual. There were four
conversions, three of whom were re-
ceived as candidates for baptism.
The service at Second church was
conducted by the pastor, assisted by
Mr.. Rabbit, who has been leading
the singing at this church during the
series of meetings. There were
eleven men aid boys baptised. The
ladies and girls will be baptised at
the next two evening services.
There was one approved for baptism,
one received by letter and three
other conversions.
At Park Place church the services
closed Sunday night. This church
had the greatest number of additions
as they received r..
Evangelist Palmer and his singer,
Mr.. Blankenship, will continue at
First church until Thursday night, at
which time there will be a closing
rally Of all the Baptist churches, and
their friends. There viii be a service
this morning, at which time Eyange.
list Raleigh Wright will bring a brief
message on "Russellism," after which
DR.. Palmer will preach, and the or
dinance of baptism will be admins
tered to the applicants of Park Place
church. This will be the last of the
morning services. Tonight the meet
ing will begin at 1880 with a song
and praise service
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
COMES BACK AFTER
THIRTY-TWO YEARS
DR.. TAYLOR OF SAN FRANCISCO
is MOST ENTHUSIASTIC IN
SUPPORT OF OUR CITY.
Had Not Forgotten His Initial Visit
Which Proved Most Beneficial to
Him and Returned For Further
Benefits.

Tribute to the local hot waters
from visitors is always appreciated,
but is doubly so when words OF
praise as to the curative properties Of
the famous springs comes from mel
Of the medical profession sojournilg
here, and in this respect it is doubt
ful if Hot Springs has a more sincere
admirer than in one of the leading
physicians of California, who has con
cluded a very pleasant and beneficial
sojourn of three weeks at the Airing
ton hotel.
He is A. Miles Taylor of San Fran
cisco. DR.. Taylor has a good reason
for thinking well of the world famous
hot baths of this city, for thirty-two
years ago he made his first pilgrim
age to the Arkansas Spa. When he
arrived it was necessary to convey
him, owing to his critical condition,
from the train to his hotel, but
course of the hot baths in that day
cured him and sent him back to the
Golden Gate State a well man, giving
him, he says, that health and strength
that made it possible for him to Goa
tinue his practice.
Dir. Taylor is recognized in medical
circles as one of the noted surgeons
of the Pacific coast. He is the Off
cial physician of many of the prom
inent railroads running into San
Francisco, and his ability is recos-
nized not alone in that state but also
throughout California. Before leav-
ing for short visit to Baltimore aad
some of the eastern resorts speak
ing Of Hot Springs, Or. Taylor SAID:
Il am a great believer in the cura-
tive properties of the hot water here.
/ speak too, from experience, for |
have not forgotten my initial visit 10
this city when | was carried from
the train to my apartments and iater,
having bathed in the hot water, re-
turned home well man. That was
thirty-two years ago, and Hot
Springs then was far different to
what it is now. There were no mod
erl bath houses in those days, and
the fact that the administration OF
the baths has been placed upon
scientific plane has, to my mind, in
creased their efficiency.
Il believe that since my first visit
to Hot Springs have sent at least
5000 persons here for treatment. /
believe the hot water here is the
greatest in the world, and l never
hesitate to recommend the baths of
Hot Springs to those | know to be
in need of them. l felt a touch OF
rheumatism coming on me, so [ came
here for a course Of baths, and, as in
my first visit. ! am returning home
cured ! like Hot Springs and it is
pleasure to recommend these won
deriul curative waters"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
CURES PlMPLEs EASILY.
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly of All Eruptons.

Quickly of All Eruptions.
For several weeks past Sorrells
Drug Co, has done a big business in
selling Hokara, the skin healer that
has won so many friends in Hot
Springs.
1t has been found to heal not only
all minor skin troubles, such as PIN
pies, blackheads. herpes, acne, scaly
scalp, complexion biemshes, itching
feet, piles, etc, but also the worst
sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema
and salt rheum. There is yet to be
found any form of wound or disease
affecting the skin or mucous mem
brane that Hokara does not help AID
It's action is so quick that those who
try it are simply delighted with it
right from the start
In spite of its unusual curative pow
ers, the price is trifling. To convalce
every one of its merits, Sorrells Drug
Co. will sell a iiberal-sized jar for 25c.
And remember that if you do not
think it does what it claims, you can
get your money back. You certainly
can afford to try it on this lplan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

He will make your suit, Go you
cleaning AnO pressing. lz3 Central
Fhona 82S Hats
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
CAD COMPILATIONS
PEELED OFF AT HOME
--..-.-.-s-s-.-.-s-.~s~

The girl with the poor complexion com
plains, Il have To touch up my cheeks
! am sallow and n sight, ana only my
makeup saves me-"
Now, as n matter Of fact. moro women
SPOIL their good looks than improve them
with cosmetics. The practice certainly
is unnecessary. now that the virtues Of
ordinary mercoliZed wax rs a beautifier
have become known. II mas peen found
that the wax has wonderful absorbent
powers II causes the discOlorcd or fad
ed scarf skin to flake off In minute all
most imperceptihle particles so gently,
SO gradually, as 20 cause no inconven-
fence at all In this way the old COM
pleXion Is actually removed likewise all
fine Ines. freckies pmples. blOtches.
moth patches and other surface defects.
A new complexion appears--a clear
smooth, Youthful, healthy hued skin such
as no paint, powder or lotion can produce.
Mercollzed wax. 10 be had at any drug
stores in convenient size package, is ap-
piled like cold cream.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

---s-------------.
tion 1870 of Kirhvs Mo nro,,iI,iI3r,
setting mn or kean,ns. oa.,,in,, t,,IoI
or eamhling device eoyo h-ara
eoioo oor,,toip+ ~ dt,.o,. ,,,,,..,
oroes ana whites or ho,t s.yn. ~.
rcn,,tad to co,.o,o,.+o ., oor.oi, ,a
Icons for t5a nt,.oso or d,i,l.i,.,, ,,,.l
o1n,bliuo reoa1,, l,,, esoo.ir.- -
dice eto 7 e,iogos+ t,,+ Won, i,,,o-.t
cato +b.sa o,,oolai,+g a. IL.
NAV INA ohio n snroieb ,, ,.,.N
so,,, information
r''''''''oe'
IN the biennial report OF Hon Hal
l.. Norwood as attorney general oil
tbe State or Arlaueos 81 is sAoc.,,
t1ot hato-aer tbo 9f.t da,, ~ o,tot.o-
1910 and tbe 21st day of Octoher
1870 thare were 42Q co.ss or bon,i
eide i, tbis state If xybiob Oh u,oro
.couvietod % yycro s,rta,cod ~ Ma
evocufod and 10 wsra oc.ua1I, o,o.
cuted The attorney oare,aI ,.or,. an.
n-on,iatelv charaotartzas +bis iarae
rnn1hrr or bonicidee as d,stross;no
40 ,..,, -. ~. - ,,,- ~
- Nv =. ~, '-.' ',''.'''' ~ - wv
=. .,' ca vi '''s ',' ''''N
'.''1'''
.i.,. 49, 49, ~ - %
u5as for t,a nrotec,,or If human 1ig.
T., 4tt'. oa-,.. -, w.. -.
,r,t nolfs a+4a,,tt,, 49, 49,. -
..,.c~oI ,,e p,, ,,.a-l,,,t4.,.- ,.,.an.....l
10 tbo a,foo+ tsa4 t,.o .o ~ 49,.
fc.ti,, l,,,,o~ 4, +bo uraio,,4.,a4..,,r
oore. or c,ir,o o-.a .a,..' .1,., -
,,,,r,ont r,or +bis 80 Tn,ocossa,.,. a,
o,,or,, r,l,iasod in4o11;oo,,t a,4iu,. -,.,,,
.oo,,o,,o +l,,+ .,I@otot %. ,..o -,
.od,cino ca,se of o-i,,o ,.a,,,,.,,sr,, ,,,l
insanity In addition ~ tbo Ioreo
r,,,,,r,ar op t.o,,iof,.'. ,o,,,,,;tt,5 a.
tbts e,oto du,.;r, this ,o,i,d 81 ti,,o
attention ie cafIod 70 tba f,ct tt,t
there we're alec o7o indictments and
caoes dienoead of whore tbo no,tirs
were CHARGED with aeeoI1. n l,u Tho
report for tbis ne,iod filed bv fine lo+a
.1udgo p Wood nc nrosecntioo a.
tornev shows t,at tbare wore cir
.casos of homicide rro.rcrtcd in ia.
land countv and onrv two convictions
The failnre 10 secure convictions i'm
other cases certainly cannot be at.
lrib.ted to any lack of ability in the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

its Of Hot Springs. whether it be at
picnics, road-houses, clubs or at any
other place, and / believe that The en-
forcement of this law would most GER
tainly have tendency TO suppress
and prevent crime.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29


plies to laboring on the Sabbath,
which is punishable by fine of ST.
or compelling your apprentice or ser
want to labor or to perform other scr.
vices than customary household du-
ties OF daily necessity, comfort or
charity, punishable by a like fine.
There is another section which pro
hibits any person from keeping opea
any store or retailing any goods, wares
and merchandise or from Keeping
open any dramshOp or grocery or
keeping the doors of the same so as
TO allow ineress. or egress, or to retail
or sell any spirits or wine. A more
serious penalty is provided for vio-
latilg this section, the fine being not
less than $25 nor more than 500.
There are other sections which pro-
hibit horse-racing. cockti2htng hunt
ing. playing caras and playing base
bah on Sunday, all of which give in
charge to you
Gaming or Gamblinn.
- had hoped that when. in response
to the demands OF a community thor
cushly aroused to the evils Of public
gambling, a law was passed by the
/ leois AZURE Of 1913 making the keep
tl,i. n.rIIa,, ia, '''', " ,,.o-,| .,'
| ~. .,,c,l ,.
60 ~, fao4ia,,., l4.,e. ~, l,,',-.,
ond oefil,,I ,,a,,,..'.. -
;ro+o5 So. o,,.. ~. ..,..i. ., .'.-.
,,.o niche a,nf.. ,,,,y.,t..a l'..,i.'.
and hotter tbinos 0r co,~eo ~.
o1i1a tbo f,ot .ha4 5o-..4t. l,1 -.,.
1o,rs 10 tl,o oo,,4r,r,. g. ,,.,t,
como r-o,,,l,t,,,.. 49,, ~ 80 ...... ,...
v5i1n oov,l,1i,,. to4,.os,, t,di,.,5,.,ra
NAV, ho o,.i1 ord ,,,1,,.r.,, a =. AZ
,rL1so eo7,bI,r. 49, +bo H.. Of 900
v.o, i,+o,do,1 4, .,,,,,-o.-. ..,.5 mite.
ao ro+ l,r,... ,,.la4,.a. 49,.
n,,blic combine ho.so. non. ,.oi,,o ~,
Grated in l1o+ en~iros mr. not Wa,
attention bo,rernr hos hco,,. o,-1o,. ~
tba fact that tboro aro NAM, VOL
known fatee rann+ed to ho o9n,bler..
to he seen ON orr e+rca+r- tlqt soma
inai,if,,o1s ro~,+o5 90 bo,.o -
Guards mr. watchers NJ oar,h1ing
ibon,.a, "a forn.a7 L. az. ~ ~, eo,,.a
in the LEGALITY Of b,,fl5tnae for,,,o~r,
used as Gambling clrbs with ma vie
i,le cco,,r,4io,. n,a+ ,os,r,, an ~
the forme, garos,ino c,-be -ove to.,,
Transformed into caharote tba, NAV. or
may NOT no uead for Gambling mar.
noses. that coma If ,be prorr,etor.
Of nlaces formerIy known ae oomh.
Jino clubs annaar IN find IL nooessarv
to keen very 1ata hours in order 70
RIM their business Tboro NAV ar NAV
not he anv eippificanco in thaea cir.
cumstanoes Tho NAV no onlv chr.
misses ana NOT worthy of vour CON.
sidaratfon qtva tbom IN van for
what thev are worth 7 do mot u,ieb
IN no an alaruist ror IN cry wolf
when there 10 M wolf brt do bel;ov..
that II ,-o,,1a he o. oro.t colauit,, fo,
nul,iio osrbline, bonsos IN ha nar,,,it.
ted to omen mn ooein IN Ttot gnri,fs
and sincoro,,, bnro t,ot our incor,
tho officials ,,i1 sac - II tbat +bt-
Law ae VOL &c oil otlor 1a,,s Owe ON.
forced and tbo+ ovorv good elton
NAV ancourare o1r officers ana holm
hold mn their hands in the nerfor,n.
anca of tbeir erorn dptv pndor tho
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

Use Liggetts Golden Tip tea Tor
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only FROM the early flowery
picklngs, which in this country Is
found in but few the most exclusive
stores, and then ct prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
$LU0 a pound For sale by r. G. Nor
his Drug Co. Phone PAP 6-10-d
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

When you want your watch re-
paired take it to Jaccard's on Central
Ave. where the work is perfectly ex-
ecuted and charges are reasonable.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Mrs. Kellermans
REPAIR SHOP.

Ladies', Gents and Children's cloui1
ing made over and repaired at real
sonable rates. Now is the TINE Il
have your winter clothes put III
der. ia Exchange Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
COTHAM'S CHARGE
To GRAND JURY
GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
SUNDAY LAW VIOLATIONS AND
"BoOTLECGING."

Also Attention is Called TO the Fee
System in Use by the Justices of
Peace Believed to Be often I'm
posed On.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
YOUR FALL COLO NEEDS ATTENTION

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. 1t will wear you out instead
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, relief
follows quickly. It checks your Cold
and Soothes your Cough away. Pleas
ant, Antiseptic and Healing. Children
like it. Get SOC bottle of Dr. King 8
New Discovery and keep it in the
house. "Our family Cough and Cold Doc
tor"writes LewisChamberlain, nIanches-
ter, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied,
but it nearly always helps. Advertise
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
MGnday

On Sunday Grand Chancellor Com
mander of the Knights Of Pythias, FL. L..
Halsted was in Milwaukee where the
cornerstone Of the new castle hall was
laid. Members of the order marched
fully 5000 strong and it was one of the
greatest lodge days Milwaukee ever
saw. Before the cornerstone was put
in its place, wine, oil and myrtle were
poured on it by the supreme chancellor
The oil was symbolical of charity; wine
Of benevolence and myrtle of friend
ship
Theron NJ. Case has returned from a
trip to Norway Ridge where he visited
his brother for number Of days Nor
way Ridge is in the storm center Of the
Wisconsin cranberry industry and while
there Mr.. Case saw them gathering
the crop. On some marshes Indians
are employed, their wages being 81. 90
per day and beard. Thisyear a number
of them struck for more pay, higher
prices on account of the European war
no doubt having reached their ears.
Hand rakes are still being used in col
lecting the berries which are of a nice
size this year. The crop is not large,
but of fine quality.
Mace E. S NTH, who is here to close
an estate, says that apples are worth
from 25 cents to 40 cents per bushel
at Benton Harbor where he resides. The
crop is very large. Fine peaches this
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
OBITUAR Y

Mrs. VIM. Whipperman was born at ST.
Mary's Ridge, Monroe Co., June 6, 1889;
died Oct. 8, 1914, at the age of Is years
4 months, 2 days. She died ather home,
in Portage after an illness of short DUR
alton. She grew to womanhood here in
Baraboo, where she was married to
VIM. Whipperman, only two short years
ago, June 9Th, 1912. She was highly
esteemed by all who knew her, having
lovable disposition, her life being not
for herself but to brighten and cheer
the way for others. She lie ayes to mourn
her loss besides host of friends and
distant relatives, her husband. VIM.
Whipperman and son Philip; her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hillebrandt,
two sisters, Francis and Marie of Bar
aboo;six brothers:Jo Joseph, Arthur, Simon,
Herbert of Baraboo, Frank of Port
Washington and Albin of Madison.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
WHO so kindly assisted US during our
late bereavement and for the many
beautiful flowers sent and also for the
comforting words Of our pastor and to
the bearers and singers.
Mr.. Whipperman and son, Philip,
Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Hillebrandt and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Whipperman and
family.
On Saturday night death summoned
Mrs. George Staudemayer of Caledonia.
FoA some time she had been i'll with di-
abetas and on Saturday grew worse.
Her husband, democratic candidate for
the state senate in this district, was in
this county and was reached by tele-
phone. He came at once to Baraboo
and hurried home to find his wife un-
conscious. She continued to sink and
died soon after. Mrs. Staudemayer
was aged about IS years, and was born
in Caledonia, being a daughter of Mr..
all3::Mrs. Chas. Nc Leish one Of the early
families Of that town. Her father
died number Of years ago and her mo-
Their a few months since. There are
nine children, Grover and Mrs. Adolph
Beich being the only ones married, There
are a number of relatives in Bafaboo.
Funeral at one o'clock on Tuesday.