davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-22
Made Declaration Effective.

All men are created equal he said,
quoting the Declaration of Independence
at another point of his address, but had
it not been for Washington's efforts, for
his strategy and for his energy the
declarations OF that document would
never have materialized into effect 1t
Is different thing to declare a right and
to obtain that right. II there is one thing
that distinguished our republic from
those that have gone before it is that
the people have a right In the govern
ment. That right has gone far toward
shaping our institutions.
1T Is by democracy that we can OBJ
tain the advantages which we now pos
sess. have no patience with that
class of labor organization which seeks to
destroy. but 1 pay great honor to that
class which seeks to build up. There is
a mutual interest between the employer
and the employe. Both should be inter-
ested in obtaining the greatest produc-
ton from a given amount of labor, for
then the amount to be divided between
the two is greater" He said the print
ing trade had shown good judgment in not
lighting against the Introduction of ma
chinery. as had been done by several 9TH
er trades. The introduction of machin-
cry. he said, had made for the workers
better hours Of labor. better wages and
better conditions in general
Evening star., 1914-02-22

'reorge Lewis Kroh of Joppa, Hartford
county. Md. has gone to his new post
al Annoy. China where he will supern-
tend the Annoy Canning Company
Evening star., 1914-02-22
sympathy Tor Mr. Ford.

Mr.. Wilson was introduced by Capt
Henry t. Brian. deputy public printer,
the public printer, Cornelius Ford, being
i'll. 4 message was read from Mr. Ford
and w. ]. Dow, chief clerk of the print
ing Office, introduced a resolution hoping
for Mr.. Ford's speedy recovery. The res
olution was unanimously adopted. Mr.
Ford is expected to resume his duties In
the near future.
Musical selections were furnished by a
chorus composed of employees of the
Office. All Joined in singing the conclud-
ing number of the program. America
BENJAMIN 4. Lineback was director of
the chorus and Miss Grace G. Jenkins
was accompanist Members of it were:
Misses Kate NJ. Ellis, L. Ransdell, NJ.
Walsh, NJ. T. koester, e. c. Moreil. NJ.
Geisenderfer. F. l. Miller. Bessie Sweet,
NJ. L. Regan. E. Donnebers, Is. Sweeny.
Evening star., 1914-02-22
Nebraska Association.

George Washingtons birthday is to be
celebrated tomorrow night by the Nebras-
ka Association. Representative Joe III.
Eagle of Texas is scheduled to address
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Bethel

Our schooi is closed for the spring
vacation The teacher Miss Clara
.Severson is visiting at her home in
Cazenovia
Mrs w F Stowe returned Sunday
from ten'dsys visit at her aug hter's,
Mrs Dolph Mortimer, at Wait IN
Mrs George Stowe and daughter,
Nina, spent Friday at Clark Weld
mans
Miss Elsie Stanley spent Thursdsy
afternoon with Florence and Martha
Stowe
Frank Nachreiner is having a new
boiler put in the cheese foctoly which
he recently bought in this village
Oliver and Fred Schoenmann re-
turned from Jonesda'e Friday where
the former purchases pare bred
Perchon horse weighing 1000 pounds
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
North Fairfield

The following friends gave Mr. and
Mrs Carl Anchor a surprise party last
Thursday night Mr aud Mrs Fred
Finn, Albert and Miss Lora E liup
Mr. and Mrs John ellison and child
dren, Mr. and Mrs Gust Lewis and
children, and Mrs SGomner Of Baraboo,
Mr. and Mrs Joe Lewis, Mrs James
| Anchor, Max Lamar, Leon Calvert,
Miss Iva Davis, Emma and Cenis
Newell Games were played and al
midnight oysters, cake, sandwiches
and coffee were served All went hon G
| saying they had enjoyed pleasant
evening
Mrs Gust Lewis is entertaining her
mother, Mrs julius Stomer, of
Butler
Mrs John ellison served coffee and
cake TO the folio wing on Friday after
noon Mr. and MIS- Gust Lewis and
family, Mrs julius Stomner, Mrs Joe
Lewis and children, Mrs L. P Lewis
and Emma and Cepis Newell
Mr. anC Mrs James l. amar made q
short visit at the home of Mr. Lamar S
parents last week
Miss Edith Finn is teaching school
at LoganviIle
Alfred Anchor is back on River
street after being employed in BarabOo
the past weeds
T. P Lewis was q caller on G. 8
Newell Sunday
Nj and Mrs Foster II arrison ate
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Marsh
Harrison Sunday
Marshall Harrison and lady friend,
Miss Fey Russell, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs RoIIle Harrison
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26

last week
Miss Irms Hastings and sister and
Miss Eta CARL spsnt Saturday and
Sunday at the w. riObitts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Emery of
Sparta spent last week visiting friends
and relatives in White Mound.
Mrs. Joseph Donahue, Mrs. Frank
Lynch and son, Emmett, OF New But
Ter we're called here last week an &C.
count OF TIE Il ness of Gtandms Da-
vey.
Ear Davey AMI Floyd Conner left
today for Barabao vince they wjIl he
employed atthe bone Of III. r. Sim9ns
wiring his buildings fer elect ic
lights
Mr.. ead Mrs. Aodrew Ruefer, Eir.
and Mrs. Rnland, Mrs. George
Blown and Mr. and Mrs. !. l.. Como.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mr.
Fleming st Loretto last Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
[OGANv|LEE

Mr. and Mrs Fly Luhrsen entertained
the following at a six o'clock dinner
Sunday night Mr. and Mrs f Kohl
meyer, Mr. and Mrs VIM Lofan, MI
aud Mrs " Ware, Mr. and Mrs VIM
RetzIaff, Mr. and Mrs Rob Retz, MI
and Mrs Ed Williams, Mr. and Mrs
w Groshans, Mr. and Mrs Chris
Luhrsen, Mr. and Mrs s w Dearholt
and Mr. and Mrs Joe Fisher
Mabel Ware and John Klipp Sun
dayed at the Hammermeisser home
near Hill Point
Mrs Doris Riggert and Ruth Kruse
are entertaining the mumps
Will Kinney of Reedsburg was a
caller in our town Monday
Mrs Ware entertained the embroid-
cry club of Is Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Dearholt were Reeds
burg shoppers Saturday
CE Fisher returned from BarabCo
Friday
Mr. and Mrs George Hasz spent Sun
day at the Ware home
Amelia Koecker arrived from Madi-
son Monday to care for her mother
who is Ill
Lydia Schultz, who has been visit
| ing friends in town returned to her
home Sunday
Mrand Mrs VIM Scharke entertain
| ed number at dinner Sunday
Fay Ware and Phil Angle Sundayed
with Louis Laseake
Basket bali Wednesday and Satur-
day nights
Mrs Rob Rookor is caring for her
sister, Mrs Cnas Westenhaver, who
has been i'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
OPERATIONS At
BARABOD HOSPITAL

Miss Lena We're has undergone IN
operation at the Baraboo hospital FOR
appendicitis and other compiled
tions.
Mrs. g. s. Headrickson has TN
dergone an operation at the same IN
stituti0n.
Mrs David Brown, of Covert, South
Dakota, who underwent al operation
some days ago, is rapidly Improving.
Helmer Berg, who has been st the
Baraboo hospital, has returned 70
KlbOurn.
Miss Cora Sprec1er has so far re-
covered that she is able to return
home.
Charles Peabody, who had portion
of en- intestine removed some days
ago, is improving.
Milton Young, whose leg was bro
ken some days ago, is i'm proving.
Mrs. john orion is suffering from
blood poison in her hand ana has
undergone an operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
REFUSE To CHANGE
HIGHWAY LOCATION

The State Highway commission
has handed down decision that the
east or river road between Prairie Gu
Sac and Merrimack should be paved.
An effort was made by those residing
on the west road to have that road
paved in place of the river road. On
January q members of the comHis-
sion went over the proposed routes
and attended a public hearing in Mer-
rimack. The commission gives as its
reasons for not changing the plans of
the county board the following:
It would cost more to construct and
maintain the longer road than the one
nearer the river.
More petitioners were against the
change than for it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
! DGlIOna and North Excelsior

The friends of Mrs. Marion Risley
gave her a posi- card shower last Fri
day, it being her 9th birthday. She
received 116 cards.
Miss Gladys Christie is visiting hel
grandmother and other relatives al
BRraboo.
Henry Christie of Baraboo is visiting
her brother, Clarence, and family.
Misses Minnie Lawrerz, Louise
Rudd, Jessie Lindsay and Helen
Dryer are attending the s. S. conven-
ton at LaValle.
Misses Ida and Carrie Lswrenz z,
Jessie Lindsay, Margaret Harmon and
Hazel Dryer, our teachers, are enjoY-
ing their spring vacations.
Misses Jessie Simpson, Lydis
Lawrenz, students of the Training
school, and ira Ksshner, Harold
Lawrenz and Henry Lindsay of the
Reedsburg high school are having va
cation.
The w. F. and q. M. Soc. wiIlImeet
with Mrs. g. w. Bass Thursday after
noon, April End. All are cordially
welcomed.
Mrs. Joan Edwards of Lyons is
visiting her son, LIE wis, and family.
BON to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zim
norman, March 18th, daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Black Hawk

A few neighbors surprised Mr. and
Mrs George S Sprecher last Friday
evening to help celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary
The r n of A initiated two new
members last Saturday evening, Mrs
John Hossig and Mis- George Lusby
A dainty lunch was served sfter the
meeting
Carl Adams is at home for weeks
vacation
DR. Robinson and Peter SCHNEIDER
Jr, left Sunday for Chicago on
business trip They expect to CONS
back the latter part of this week
The bank directors are busy selling
shares in the new bank About 81
have been sold so far
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
HiIIpOint

The first shower we have had since
fall visited us Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to say that Miss Elsie
Shuts Of this place, who underwent
On operation at the home of her grand
parents at Loganville last week, Ii
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goodell moved
from Sandusky to Hillpoint last
week.
Miss Ina Hastings closed bel
school here Friday for vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stabnaw moved
to lloyd last week where he has rent
ed farm.
Mrs. 0. Goodell and daughter, Mrs.
Homer Goodell, attended the l.. A. S
at Mrs. Byron Prouty's at Sandusky
last week a good crowd being in at
tendance.
The buebirds came to greet US last
week. We take that for a sign that
spEing is not far distant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
WALTON

james and Fred Hutchens, Frank
Beier and w. w. Mortimer attended
a Guernsey sale at West Salem last
week. They did not purchase.
Horace Frazier from near Footville
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Laura Clio
bons.
Erwin Davis and fAmily moved to a
farm owned by Frank Havelik last
week Mr.. Davis has hired to work a
year for Mr.. Havelik,
Leota and Goldie Carpenter visited
their brother Bernie near Hillsboro two
days last week.
Inez Rowe of Hesper. La. came last
week to spend few days with her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Moon, after which
she will go to the hons of B. Noon AZ
OAKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bradley moved to
the farm they have rented from Frank
Havelik last week.
Miss May Solem of Wood was
guest of the Peterson family over sun
day,
Ethel Hutchens returned from Steu-
ben last week.
Miss Florence Beler spent Wednes-
day afternoon. With Rev. and Mrs.
E. K. Smith and G:t3nded prayer
NEE ting at Noah Mortlmere in the
evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
East lGItOn

The Upper Websters Prairie school
will hold their graduating exercises
on Tuesday evening, March 31st.
Mrs. A. McMerlin and Miss Leta
Frazier called on Mrs. George Hay
wood last Friday.
Miss Eva Cameron of Fairfield spent
several days last week at the Higgins
home.
Miss Leta Beardsley Is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Powell.
Mrs A. McMarlin visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence 0avids, in Excel
sior last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bell and son, Lester, were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Clarke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Excelsior

n. e.. Smith gave talk in the Town
of Excelsior to large and appreciative
audience. High taxes and Mexico
were his subjects. He also gave the de
tails of new game and hunting law
of which ne is the anth )r. He hopes
to be able to put this on record at til
next session of the legislature, Fine
music and speaking were given by the
club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
BuCkWheat Valley

Miss Grace WooIever was guest OF
Alice Growers from Friday until Sun
Gay
Bessie Gabbittes visited her sister,
Mrs q E Wilkinson, few days the
past week
Edith Doering is visiting relatives
in the valley this week
Mrs Anna Miller has been helping
ner daughter-in-law, Mrs John Miller,
with sewing the past week Mrs John
Miller had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm about three weeks ago
Mr. Scase came from Mass last week
to visit the Head family Mr. Scase is
3 relative of Grandma Head
The sown is widening the road at
the foot of Bill Funnell's hill so pee
pie going to LaValle can climb those
rocks more gracefully when they meet
an auto
Ed Marshall and family visited at
Lester Towns Sunday
Mrs o Lacy was a caller at V 6
Funneils Sunday afternoon
Martin and Eddie Miller visited
Sunday at the home of their uncle
Henry Miller
Mrs Ed Marshall and Julis
Grover called on Mrs Funnel Sunday
afternoon
Joe Briggs was doing some pspering
at viii Heads Tuesday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
LOrGtt0

Mrs. Micheai Fleming died at her
home in Loreto, Sunday, March 15ths-
after lingering illness Of about one
year. She leaves to mourn ner loss
loving hush and; two sons, Jams, of
Baraboo and Edward, at home; four
daug hters, Kathryn, Eva, Alice, and
Mary. Funeral took place from st.
Patrick's church Wednesday at 1000
o'clock with Requiem mass solem-
nizsd by Rev. Father Wershar. Those
who attended the funeral from away
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Smith,
Pierre, South Dakota; j. a. Dwyers
Hankinson. North Dakota; Mrs.
Kate O'Neil, st. Paul, Mimi Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Gliffin, Bsraboo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McKune, Spring Green;
w. P. Dryer and niece, Irene, Chi
cago; Thomas and Dennis ID Vyer, and
Mrs. Dennis callahan, Milwaukee;
John Rigney, Pswaukee; Nike
Dwyer, Green Bay; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rumble, Madison; James Fleming and
Frank Garvey, Reedsburg.
Harold Scallon and Lawrence De-
derrick who attend the high schoo! az
Reedsburg are spending their vacation
with their parents here.
Leo Nachreiner OF Plain attenoed
mass here Sunday.
Edward Dwyer and sister, Margaret,
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs
G. WeitZel
Miss Mae Welch called on friends iD
Plain sunday
Miss Helen Dwyer spent Sunday
with her sister, Marie Davey
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26

t. be with her daughter, Mis-. Frank
Faust, who is Ill.
Harvey Hill Of Ssrona, Wis. arrived
in Bayaboo Saturday and is visiting
Miss Blanche Johns on at the home of
her parents on Second avenue.
Miss Iona Ricl es, who has been q
nurse at the BarabOo hospital and
whose home is at Prairie On SAc will
go to Madison soon.
Miss Eta Johnston, who visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr. md Mrs. John
Johnston here, returned to her home
in Lime Ridge this morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26

next meeting March q at the school
house with the following program:
northumberland Lusby. -
Talks, Pioneer Days-Tom Lusby'
Solo-Otto Sells.
Current topics-G Gorge McGilvra.
Recitation-Roy Sup!in.
Song-Ed McGilvra.
Paper, The Home Maker-Mrs.
Hackett.
Wide-Awake News
Reading-Mrs. Allen.
Song-Leta Lusby.
Puzzles-Vera Templin.
Story-Mr. Miner.
There will also b9 songs By the club
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
(From Saturdays Daily.)

There was a large number OF
farmers in attendance at the farm con-
test he'd at the courthouse this after
nooa. The winners in the contest for
Sank County were: First, Earl Thorn
as; Second, Wichern Broghers;jT Third,
tie between Walter s. Pierce and
Willis F. Ryan. These men WILL rep
resent the county in the State contest
where Ex-Governor Hoard has put up
$500 in cash prizes for the best all
round managed farms.
This is the first farm management
contest held in the United States. We
have recognized the man who has
produced the best horse, the best cow,
the best corn, the best oats, ETC., but
we have never paid any attention TO
the man who exercises executive abil-
ity ID dove failing all the different en-
teTprises together TO make the farm
pay a profit and at the same time
maintain or decrease the rtillty, en-
JOY home life, keep up the health of
his live stock and maintain good
general appearance.
The showing of Sank county along
this line is about 500 per farm below
the average of the $50 farms in the
ten counties of the state which have
entered the farm contest.
The purpose of this work is to study
conditions on the farm and to bring
out the factors making for success. 1t
is a means of bringing each farmer in
the farm contest face to face with the
results obtained on his farm and to see
how his farm compares with the aver
age of the county, the average of the
state, the average of the best ten in
the state and the average of the poor.
est ten. The strong and weak points
in the operation of his individual farm
are thus brought 10 light Each farm
in the contest is given number anG
each farmer is given his own number
: Professors D. h. Otis and H. M
Elliott of the University gave lectures
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
BarabOO Bluffs

Robert Bonham is i'll with the
whooping cough
Aug Plat and his men have hauled
together a large pile of logs on his
wood lot which he will have sawed
into lumber this spring
Mrs Herman Wordelman arrived last
Friday for visit with her nleces, the
Misses Erna and Lena Tiele
Mrs L Bonham spent Saturday In
Madison
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Farr came from
North Freedom last Sunday to have q
short visit with Mrs FL A Bell who is
visiting her mother
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Wednesday


Misses Alice Koenecke,ss Elsie Miller,
Frieda Peters, Marian and Ruth
Cooper of Alderman were in Barsboo
today.
There are eight candidates for the
office of county school board in Co.
lumbia county and among them are
j. K. Jones of Caledonia, w. q. Ire-
land of Okee and Hugh Caldwell of
Lodi.
MIS-. Della Scott, Miss Schslsger
and Mrs. Barsness and little daughter
Angie, came FROM Lodi this morning
to speF the day Mrs. Scott and
Miss Schalager returned TO their home
in Delton this evening.
Mrs. J. G. Payne and A. D. Hedges
have gone to Augusta, this state
where they will visit sister, Mrs. E
j. Blair, before the latter goes to Cali
fornis to spend the summer.
On Sunday evening Gsorge Nc Far
land of Dane was unlo aiding carload
Of cattle near the station. AS the ami
mails were being driven scross the track
several ran down the track and were
ogerEaken by train No. sos. Six of the
number were Instantly killed and two
were injured.
Judge James O'NeiIl and son.in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Galway, have gone to their homes at
NeillsviIIe. During the March term
of court Judge O'Neill was the pre-
siding officer and Mr.. Galway was the
reporter. MIS-. Galway has been in
Milwaukee and came to Baraboo to
return home with her husband and
father. They have greatly enjoyed
their stay in Baraboo and without
hesitancy say this is fine city.
Mrs. w. w. Beemis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Rump, in
LaValle. She was accompanied to
the village Saturday by Mr.. Beemis,
who remained over Sunday. Mrs.
Beernis is greatly improved and this is
her first trip away from Barab0o for
many months. Her daughter, Miss
Lottie, is in LaValle with her mother.
The Arachne club met at the home
of Lydia North Saturday. March 21.
After spending the tirst hour doing
fancy work the regular business meet
ing was held. Nettie Kimball then
gave very interesting and instructive
discussion of the life of Harold Bell
Wright and also told the story of
"The Winning of Barbara Worth, Zone
of the authors best works. The mem-
bers were SO well pleased with this
program that it was decided to take
M the life and works of Winston
Churchill at the next meeting and
Bessie Gibbons was appointed to look
UP on that topic. Inez Farwell enter
tanned the club by conducting an old
fashioned "spsll down." Nettie Kim
ball proving herself the best speller.
After the serving of dainty refresh
ments the club adjourned to meet in
two weeks at the home of Bernice
Roser. Ethel Rod well will plan the
entertainment for that lime.
Mrs. Henry Merizke left Monday
morning for Lucas, South Dakota,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Who is James FLYNN?

James Flyn of Abemen wrote an
article for this paper concerning the
eugenic law. A letter addressed to
James Fiyn at Ableman was resurn-
ed. Now who is ] smes FIyn?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Prizes Awarded.

The following were awarded prizes;
Yellow Dent corn, Charles Mem ster,
first, and Pierce Martiny, second.
White Dent corn, Pierce Martiny,
first.
Among those with the special were
II. h. Kruger of Beaver Dam who has
grown barley several years which has
been the best in the world. He is
known as the pedigreed seed grower.
]. 2. Bonzelet of Eden, Wisconsin,
as .aIso with the train. He grows
many kinds of seed and has an accred-
tied farm.
w. A. Won Berg, cashier of the bank
of Mosinee, at Mosinee, represented
the bankers of Wisconsin, who aided
she work of scattering the good seed.
He is nephew of e. J. VonBerg of
Merrimack and visited his uncle before
returning home.
The visitors enjoyed trip across the
swinging bridge over the Baraboo river
to Ringingville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Officers Elected.

The new officers for the Ssuk
County Oder of the Wisconsin Ex-
perimens association are as follows:
Presidenl-R Riley j. Martiny.
Y eel resident-Alb,rtW lchern.
Secretary and Tfeasurer-G. w.
Davies.
The treasurers report showed that
about $500 had been collected and that
$50 remained on hand.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Teachers Examinations

County superintendent 6. w.
Davies announces that examinations
will be held at the following places:
Spring March 81 and April l
at the high school.
Prairie du Sac-April and 8 al the
high school.
Baraboo-Apr1l and 4 al the court
house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
Chenille

Rev. 81. P. Jordan will preach in
the Chenille schoolhouse Sunday af-
ternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
MANY SEE SEQ
GRAIN SPECIAL

The seed grain special visited Bara-
boo on Saturday and many took sd
vantage OF the opportunity TO see 9q9
fancy seed AMI prizes taken at the
Dallas exposition. During the morn
ing an address was given in the car
by Professor Norgord Of the college of
agriculture at Madison.
The special was hauled over TIE
North western system free Of charge.
In uhe afternoon at the Bara0oo
high school ba'lding George w.
Andrews spoke on pare bred seed
grs1ns and said that much of the rye
and barley raised in this vicinity does
not test the nighest and urged The
growing Of better grein. william
Toole spoke OF the county exhibits BE-
ing made at the state fair from year 60
year and of future plans; W. A Won
Berg of Most nee told of the work
the bankers propose to do for Ehe
farmer; Riley Martiny of Bsrapoo
urged more advertising in order to sell
pure seed grains; Fl. A. Plumb, rep
resenting the Milwaukee Chamber OF
Commerce, talked on grading and In
speeding the grain; Professor K. l..
Hatch of Madison discussed the ques-
ton of toe relation of railroads to bet
ter farming; and Professor Norgord
closed with discussion of the breed
ing and dissemination of pure seed
grains.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. CoWles are In
Milwaukee for few days. They will
consult an eculist while in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-26
White Mound

Miss Eta EarIl of Kilbourn was q
guest at the Vim. Westenhaver home