davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

legislation for suffrage. The Shafroth
resolution was drawn with reference to
conditions as they are and not as We
might wish they were.
I'VE are face to face with a condition.
and II was to meet that condition that
the Shafroth-Palmer proposition was pro-
posed. Here is 4 woman suffrage amend
ment which will give us something, and
which will mean a great deal to the
women who have fought so long in State
legislature trying to get two-thirdS of
the members to submit to the voters the
question as to whether half of the citi-
zens shall remain disfranchised.
Some suffrage associations will favor
the Congressional Unions measure but
the vast majority will indorse the Ma
tional Associations
VIII Welcome Visitors.
The Congressional committee will main
tain headquarters at e07 Fourteenth street
northwest for suffragists who visit Wash
ington to take part in the suffrage pa
rade on May 9. Mrs. Glenna s. Tinnin.
chairman of the Woman Suffrage Coun-
ell. will be in charge with a corps oS-rhle
assistants who will be ready to show the
visiting delegations every courtesy pos
sible.
"A bureau of information is to be
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
PUBLIC opinion
should Change
President Vanderlip Declares
Business Men Must Defend
Themselves from Attack.
HYSTERIA OF CRITICISM
Time to Speak Out for an Intelligent
and Informed Sentiment for
Fair Play.

In a speech before the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association, Frank A.
Yanderlip, president of the National City
Bank, of New York, makes forceful
plea for a F"more honest public opinion, s.
which he believes would Offset the hys-
terra of criticism against big business, as
reflected in present-day tendencies to lay
unbearable hardships upon the Proper
development Of the resources of the
United States.
Mr.. Vanderlip tells the business man,
big and little that he has a duty TO per-
form in the education of the people gem
orally, and that he should not allow his
business to be misunderstood and made
the subject of unfair attack. which in
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

a better understanding of your methods.
your problems, and your aims. Let your
voice be heard and your views expressed
with frankness and honesty. and We may
then hope that an intelligent and in
formed public sentiment will give TO bust
ness men fair play. and TO business an
enduring foundation upon which sound
prosperity may be solidly built"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
JURY TO SPEAK TOMORROW.
Announcement of Warrington Ne
mortal Plans Expected.

The design TO be used for. the George
Washington Memorial Building, which
will be erected in what Is known a.
Armory Square in the Mall, will be an
nounced tomorrow, IL is expected, by the
jury of awards that has been considering
plans submitted.
The Jury has been N fsession for two
DAYS at the National Museum and will
continue its meeting todey. Charles A
Platt. Walter Cook and Philip Sawyer,
all of New York. comprise the jury.
A prize Of $3.50 will be paid to the per-
son whose plan for the building Is sc-
cepted. Fees of 500 each will be given to
unsuccessful competitors The success
ful competitor will be architect OF the
building.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

established there for the convenience of
ALL The Congressional committee Is en-
deavOring in every way to make the
demonstration here on May a success.
ard all suffra gists affiliated with the
national association have been asked to
take part in the parade on that day."
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
COURT REFUSES HER DIVORCE.

The petition Of Mrs Nina Lesby Cow
sill for limited divorce from Harry
Stanley Cowsill has been dismissed by
Justice Stafford. 1t was said by the
court that Mrs Cowsill had not proved
her allegations of cruelty and failure to
support her properly.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
WARREN \. C0lSoH

il1 BsJistoa Street. Bsstsa,
Is q iberal buyer OF old
letters bearing stamps. stamp
collections. and autographs.
The advanced collector IL Of
fered selection from one Of
the largest, and without ex-
ception the choicest stocks OF
stamps In America. Mr.. Col
son Is prepared TO travel and
meet clients In person amp
where.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
ki'bOurn

john Bill of Douglas died March
14th at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. J. SLY, of cancer of the stomach,
aged so years. He leaves to mourn
his loss wife, fonr daughters and
one son; Mrs. Ed. BucknolEz, Mrs.
Mary Stearns, J. d. Brill of Milwau-
kees Mrs. J. Stafford of Portage and
Mrs. James Sly of Kil5ourn. Funeral
Tuesday morning e5 BriggsvilIe and
interment in the BriggsviIIe cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Latham of
Hebron. Illinois, were called here
owing to the death of her father, q.
Foat, who died last Wednesday at the
home of his son, Herman, aged 70
years Funeral Sunday and burial at
DAVIS Corners.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
IA VALE

Mr. and Mrs G SEEKER and children
spent two days with his parents in
Big Creek
Arthur Field moved his family
from the Oliver farm into Mr. Brim-
mer's house in Georgetown last week
Ray Edeg, who is employed at Mad
ison, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Dan E Ter
W Blanchard of PittsvIlle has been
visiting relatives ia and around La
Vale
Mr. end Mrs L Dangel and daugh-
tiers of Reedsburg were sunday guests
at the Fix home
Mr. and Mrs w EbertS and Miss
Ruth were in Wyeville Sunday
The Sank County Sunday school
convention will be held in the Bible
school building next Monday and
Tuesday, March % snd "a Plan to
attend all or part Of the sessions
Preaching Monday night
Henry Miller hss rented his fathers
fam and will move there soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
MARCH MEETING
HISTORICAL FOLK

At the March me ting of the Sank
County Historical society on Monday
evening the following papers were pre-
sented:
"Fhe Jenkins Family" by Mrs. E.
M. Hoag of Barsboo
"Hauling Grain from Bsraboo to
Milwaukee by Team" by 81. H.
Flynt, Ewing, Nebraska, and read by
r. B. Griggs.
"Matts Ferry at Merrimack," by
John d. Jones, 5768 La Sale street,
Chicago, and read by title by IL. K
Page.
"Killing Three Indians on Uppe,
Bear Creek" by Ed. Cruson, Nape-
vine, Washington; read by s. II.
Hood.
"Stamp and Stamp Collecting." by
M. M. Palmer, Baraboo. Mr.. Palmer
aas been collecting for about twenty
years and has something like $4,000
different stamps. He said stamps
were first brought into use in England
in the 4O's and are now a necessity
the world over. He told many inter
esting things about his collection and
exhibited number of volumes con-
tanning the treasure.
Judge James O'Neill of NeilIsvilIe,
who is presiding during the March
term of circuit court in Bsraboo, was
present and gave \ number of interest
ing "reminiscences about the Jenkins
family, his own ancestors and other
topics. Judge O'Neill is a member OF
the State Historical society.
Hon. and Mrs. Frank Avery extend.
ed an invitation to the society to meet
at their home on Wednesday evening
OF next week. The question of naming
the new lake at Merrimack will be
discussed at that time.
A number of relics owned by the
late W. Ii Garfield and presented to
the society by his daughter, Mrs. A.
q. Darby, were exhibited. A COM
pEete list will be published In th is
paper in subsequent issue.
For some tinae Enen e. Palmer
has been taking pictures of Baraboo
veterans of the Civil war. His collec-
ton together with mum Der of others
have been framed end were shown for
the first time. It is a fine collection and
ttracte1 naucn attention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
BANK TALKS
BY the First National Bank
of Baraboo.
{ Sank Talk No. 81

REDE NPTICN FUND WITH U.
s. TREASURER. We are required
to keep 5 per ceat of our circulation on
deposit ia Washington to pay for our
bank notes which become worn out
and have to be destroyed. When The
old ones have been destroyed new bills
are sent to us to replace them.
CAPITAL STOCK. This is the
foundation upon which the bank is
built. Each STOCKHOLDERS is individu.
ally liable to the credits of the bank
to the amount of his stock in addition
to the amount invested in said stock.
Why not conduct your business in
the manner that all successful business
men conduct theirs! Come in and
get abank book and give it trial.
The First National Bank.
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
NdraNS Prairie

Mr. and Mrs Gregory made q bust
ness trip to Winfield Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Shaw returned
home from RichianG county Friday
where they spent a week with rela-
tives
Mrs Tatro has been on the sick list
for the past two weeks
MGs Emma Rooster and Slaughter,
Lucille, visited with her mcshe~, Mrs
JerNsha SmIth, at North Freedom Sat-
uTday
Mrs Wfll KIitzEe was sgken to @
hospital at Madison last week where
she underwent an operation for APP
pendicitIs and is reported to be doing
nicegy Mr kIitziae accompanied hiss
vile
Mrs Emma Rooster has purchased q
fine driving horse and VIM Zaut&e
also purchased one last wees
Miss Sarah Pake of Reedsbarg speQt
Sunday and Monday with her mother,
Mrs Frank Shaw
kGr and Mrs Herman LindIoff left
Lass weeS for Rice Lake where be pGr-
chesed farm Their many friends On
tue prairie are sorcy to lose them bat
wigh tho:n success in their new home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Spring Green

Mrs. Edith Hozie went to Madison
last week to undergo an operation.
Frank Simpson returned last Friday
night from Texas where he spent the
winter.
The receipts of the Inter-county fair
last year exceeded the expenditures
by $500. In consequence the pre-
NUNS will be raised again at the
coming fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". BEAUMONT Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives in the
town of Wyoming.
X. A. Barnard and little son spent
last Wednesday, in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. cnwanke re-
turned last Friday evening from Flor
ida where they spent delightful win
ter at the honae of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lester st Florshcme, that state.
, p, j. Neuhiese! will load a car of
household goods Tuesday and depart
with his family for their new home
near CashtOp, this state. Mr.. Neu-
hiesel is one of the most prosperous OF
this secmen of the county and owns
one of the best farms in this vicinity.
He purchased another farm and will
continue TO till the soil in their new
location. Their farm here wlGl be ia
charge Of Amos LaBoN nty.
Ben 0leson and w. w. Cork each
have their new houses enclosed. 1t
has been splessdld winter for build
ing operations snd 'naany took advan-
| taRe Of the fire weather.
HjgA way commissioner G.. f. Post
and usen are 0asy getting out rock
for the road4 80 he BULLS around SpCing
Green ibis season. Mr Post will De-
| gin :c&<sshing this week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Social Hour Club

The first regular meeting Of the Sc
e,al Hour CLUB was held at the hoRne
OF Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Mertzze TnuCs-
dag evening Mach 18Th and the fol-
owing numb RS were given
Instrumental duet-Misses Laura
and Ida Mertzke
Minutes of the last meeting by the
ecretary-H orteose HaIsted
Song-Avis Be@der
Vocal duet-Caara and Rachel
Knoop.
Reading-Ernest Mertzke
Violin Solo-Phi1ip Bender accom-
panied by Mrs. Bender On the piano
Dialogue Miss Haisted and her
pupils
REGULATIONS by Elnaer Klemm, MIS-.
Fred Knoop and Ada Getchman
Songs by the school
instrumental duet-Iva and Hazel
Getchman
Violin seleetions-Mr. Wood worth
accompanied by Mrs Chss. Bender
A short talk was given by the pres
ident, Arthur Mertzke after which
Supt. G. w. Davies addressed the
meeting. He spoke on the organiza-
ton of farmers clubs and their value
to the communicable mentioned the
different clubs in the county and the
work they have accomplished and
gave many interesting and helpful
suggestions to tbs new club. The next
meeting will os held at the school
house March 26sh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Honey Greek and SugBtGr

Post Brothers are saving dunbar for
SOhn Huber, Sc. He Intends TO build
q new barn this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. August J. Alvin
visited at the heme of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Buelow Sunday.
Henry and Emma Betzikey spent
Sunday with relatives near Denzer.
August Leach visited q few days at
the IL PIckar home.
Mr.. and MRS. Christ Huber and
daughter, Nora, of Merrim sek, Nina
Baumgarsner, ar. and Mrs. FL. A
Ruelow and Oscar Reiber visited Sun
Qlay at the hone Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alvin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
East lmoridqG

August Farber is working for
Louie Schultz.
Taae Messrs. Bernie, Roy, and Rex
Hainstock, Frank Beckmith, Ben
RotxolI and Emmet Smith were Sur
day callers at the Herb. Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rotzoll spent
Sunday at Hill Point with his uncle.
Last Sunday quite few neighbors
and relatives attended the dinner par
ty st the VIM. Ro' zoll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Farber spent
Sunday at the Schroeder home near
Reedsburg.
Frank Warren aud sister were cal
Iers at tbs Frank Tyler hom Sunday.
Mrs. Tyler is seriously i'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Walton

MIS-. A. M. GorocRow add chkEdrea
are heme froua a weeks visit with
her mother a. N00ewoc
Renry Holderman lefs Saturday for
Stanley whe1e ne will vigit his son
and daughter and their families, He
drove through.
Edna Hutchins is home for q
months vacation. Miss Iva Loomis
visited her from Friday until Sunday
evening.
Misses Jessie and Bessie Mitche'
gave farewell party for Nellie Canon
who left Monday anaorning for Shegdon,
Wis, to keep hoase for her father.
Frauk Shore returned to Sioux City
last week.
Mrs. babel Hutchins visited MRS.
Bert Mortimer last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rey Carpenter visited
at the home of Mr.. Carpenters parents
lat Rockeridge from Friday 'Nntil
Monday.
May anG Irwin EGblnson of HAD
City visited at B. F, Days from Sat
Usday until Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. joan Shore of Bara-
b0o were guests of relatives over Sun
day. Mr. Shore preached at the W.
M. church Sunday.
B. T. Day and son Earn4e, who
were on the sick list last week, are
much improved at present..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Black Hawk

Miss Bernice Schiess is the owner of
q fine new Kim ball piano since Satur-
day.
Frank Schenknechs bought an or
gan of John Schiess last week.
The place formerly occupied by the
cheese factory was purch ssed Sasur-
day for the state bank.
Lawrence Sprecher went to Spring
Green Monday to take a course In
bookkeeping.
AlviR Deisher returned last Friday
FROM Chicago where he TOOK Q course
In the auto business.
Miss Msrgreth Accola Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Gasser, at Lodi
since last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
DurWardS Glen

Bluebirds and chipmunk showed
themselves in the Glen yesterday
TheTe are several cases of illness
among our neighbors, the four Mar
shall girls being on the list Agnes
Marshall's hearing is impaired through
a heavy cold and sore throat
Mrs William Beuz's face was so
badly swollen that physician was
called
Will Graves, Jr, is visiting relatives
at RRraboo
Several neighbors are waiting for
the stone masons and the frost to dis
appear
The glen brook is very high at
present
Robert Mueller has gonetto begin
his work for the coming season
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
South DGItOn

Miss l9ara Hartman spent last week
in the Gem City with MEa. Harry
Mather.
Miss Marie CratG snberg, who has
held position at WGu watosas
tne past two months returned home
last week Thursday.
Miss Msude WaddelI, WHO spent
the week end with her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bayles,
of MerEimaek returned home Monday.
The socisble held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Holt last week
was not very well attended, although
they raised almost nine dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and finn
ily moved from Clark Hollis place to
the Chris De Rude's farm and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Clement moved from
the Steve Alderman place to Clark
Hollis last Monday.
Mrs. Anna Barker, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is very
little better
Claude Sesrls, who has spent The
past six weeks at his fathers home
returned to Lewiston, Me-, TO his po-
sition.
Will Waddell returned from White
water last week Friday where he
spent few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waddell of
Fairfield spent few hours with his
brother, Pearl, and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
DEL TON

Jay Hol loway and wife of Baraboo
spent from Saturday until Monday at
their cottage here
John Harrison and wife cal ed on
relatives here Wednesday
LYDIA Hubert was shopping in Bar
aboo Thursday
Melvl Vreelan of Vigoqua spsnt Set
urday and Sunday with relatives here
Frank Kingsley and wife of Bara-
boo called on his sister, Mrs w A
Truman, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs BerE Watts of summit, Jun
eau county, and Mrs Ramsey of Daven,
port, Iowa, are visiting at the home of
l. d Clement
Sumner Kingsley, sitter spending
the winter at Wonewoc returned here
last Monday
Miss Edith Fulmer is entertaining
her friend, Miss Celia Goettechalk, of
Kilbourn
The little son of Mt 8nd MIS- Percy
Huntingdon, who has been very i'll,
is improving
Irving Cole has rented q farm or
on WcbsteE's PrstTie, known SIS the
Chas. Palmer place, and is movir 6
on the same
Mrs L!zzie Ful0er, after occupying
the DR.. Jones house tbc pass winter,
has moved to PACK waukee
T6eIe will be q 10 wn ceueus March
Is at 2 pm
Ernest Snalt aod family, who have
resid d at Greys Lake, LII. for tae
past four years, have returne& to Del
ton where they Will make their future
home
Mrs. Marie Rtsley, who suffered
stroke of paralysis AMI was taken to
the home of her niece, Mrs Leslie Sar-
riagton, several days $50, is recover
ing She was taken to her home in
Excelsior last Friday
Mrs F U NewelI departed for Mime
apolls, Mimi, last Fcidsy wteSee she
will visit relatives for several dsys
B a Knapp, after suffering for a
long time with throat and Bronchial
troubIe, passed away Wednesd ~,
M.rth II, eyed 50 years The foneral
was held at the home Friday afser-
noon Rev V Moon conducted the
services The remains were inferred in
the Delton cemetery The deceased
leaves to mourn his departure wdfe,
one daughter, Mrs Otto Raymond, of
Kilbourn and a brother, Jay, of Del
ton town The deceased was loving
husband ana father and a kind neigh
Dor and will be greatly missed by the
entire community.
CARD OF THANKS
To the friends anu neighbors who
so kindly assisted us during the ILL
ness and burial of our dear husband
and father and to those who SO kind
ly furnished flowers snd also the
singers. We take this method OF ex-
pressing cur sincere thanks.
Mrs. Ida Knapp
MIR. and Mrs. Otto e raymond
Jay Knapp
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Plain

Born 80 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young
Sunday, March Is, daughter.
Herbert Schreiner hAsipurchased the
butcher supplies of Alois Rhuland and
will run the meat market.
Miss Mayme Aron is our new "hello
girl" In place OF Miss Lillian Ltegel
Oliver Schoes N ann m abe q business
trip to Dodgevili- Moadsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huster OF
Spring Green spent Tuesday with Mr..
md Mrs. Otto Hutter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Tuesday


Miss Alta Blackmau of Lime Ridge
is visiting her uncle and aunt, County
Treasurer and Mrs. J. I'll. Mastin, In
Baraboo.
Mrs. VIM. o. Randolph and two SIS
tiers, Misses Mauae and Evma Ellis, of
Chicago are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B Ellis, for week or
more. The three sisters are trained
nurses from the Post Graduate hosple
tai in Chicago.
Miss Cora SpIGctes, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs.J. P. spIecheE has under"
gone an operation st the Baraboo~
hospital for appendicitis. Miss
Spree cher ia q trained nurse and Zee
Gently returned from Milwaukee,.
Mrs. Mary Rorke, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. A. A
Browneli, left this morning for Breck-
eolidge, Minnesota, whora she VILE
visit her sister, Mrs. e w. LORD, for
an iudefiuite time. Mrs. RoE ke will
also visit In other places before return
ing.
On Monday afternoon 90 Robert
Garry, the son of Mr.. and MRS. James
Curry, who reside at the corner of
Sixth avenue and Birch street, wass
chasing a ball across the lawn, az
jacent TO bis home, he stepped on a
log, Slipped and broke his arm. A
physician, who was consulted at once,
said that the fracture was in one Of the
bones of the forearm. Robert had
just recovered from q siege Of chicken
pox and considers himself decidedly
Sin wrong" with fate.
Mrs. w. F. Boyer entertained the,
Queen Esther circle at the parsonage
on Saturday afGarnoon. The regular
program was carried out and one new
member aided to the circle. After
the business meeting, the time was
passed socially. Dainty refreshments
we're served and the circle adjourned
to have the next meeting with Miss.
Dorothea Moog.
$ DR.. and Mr., J. e. English returned
Monday morning from the west where
they spent several weeks with their
son, John English, and family in,
Live Oak, California. and visited else
where. THEY are accompanied by their
little oraudGauOhtar
Mrs. A. q. Darby writes from 11O3
York street, Vallejo, California, that,
The has not seen pTettier place than
Baraboo and among other things says
This country is delightful in winter
with only an occasional white frost.
The grass is beautifully green and
about six inches high. Peas, geran-
ums, violets and many other tame
md wild flowers are in bloom. Not
nucn fire is required In the house. If
'ur feet get cold we can go out and sit
n the sun to warm then. / sm told
hat In the midsummer the grass dieg
Town the same rs the June ST
a Wisconsin but if the Is"~s a'e
prlnkled they are green ie sr
through. There are We y mar, ~
al trees here and some as large MS our
,aks are all abIazs win beauty now
such beautiful foliage. We have mad
large amount OF rainfal this wIe1eP
nd are hoping for good crops. This
3 a naval city anu No SEQ
he workings OF our gov
they are going to build III
Try dock on the Pacific coast At Mare
sland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Greenfield

Mrs. Martin Werlich entertained
the /. q. of hi. V. on Thursday.
Mrs. hattie Billiard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Doty, ia Baraboo for
u short tiae.
Mrs. b. 1huerer will entertain the
VI. V, club Thursday, March 26, for
dinner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

The tango wiggle-the Grizzly bear,
Are dances full of life and dare;
Join the throng, prance a few
Rocky Mountain Tea will iven you.
7. D. Donovan & Co.-Advertisement i