davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
Liveatoolk Markets.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Hogs- Receipts
5000; dull. Sc higher; bulk $1,000
$40: light, $S25@S.s5; mixed. $3.50
$40; heavy $755QS.40; rough, $3.50
10: pigs, $7@s.5o.
Cattle-Receipts 1880; slow and
steady; beeves, $71oQ99o; steers.
$6.40@8.75; stockers and feeders, $3.50
075O COWS and heifers, $S.60@9.10;
calves. $7.5O011.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; steady to loo
higher; sheep. $5.15@5.sO; yearlings,
$5.6OQ6.5o lambs, $69s.15.
South Omaha, Aug. 5.-Hogs-Re-
light. $760@7s0: pigs, $Z25@Z55; bulk,
$765@775.
Cattle-Receipts 500; steady; native
steers, $750@9.75; cows and heifers,
$5.75@7.75; western steers. $6.50@8.50;
Texas steers. $5.S5@765: cows and
heifers, $5.50Q7; calves, $7.50Q1o.
Sheep-Receipts 300; higher; year
lings, $5.50@6.5O; wethers, $5.25@5.76;
lambs, $zS0Q8.15.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 81; market steady.
Receipts 1888; market b0c
lower. Prime light, $S25@85o; me-
dunn, $8QS.25; smooth heavy. $7.70@
100; rough heavy, $725@Z40.
Sheep-Steady and unchanged
Butter and Eggs.
San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Butter,
fancy creamery. 251sc.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 30hc.
Cheese-New, 11@14c; young Amer
icas. 140151sc; Oregons, 1874 @16c
Vegeta Delta, 200
25c
Call board wheat firm; barley weak !;
December, SOC
Portland. Aug. 5,--Butter Arm; I'M
changed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
RECOVER
ON WHEAT MARKET
Depression at the Outset
Because of England's
War Declaration.

Chicago Aug. 5.-Although weakness
seized the wheat market as the first re-
suit here of England's declaration of
war, prices were not long In making a
complete recovery and a rise all around.
Higher values at Winnipeg had con-
siderable to do with causing the rally
here.
Depression at the outset in Chicago
was due to fear that the export situa-
ton in wheat for the time being would
be made worse by England's entrance
into active hostilities. Reports were
circulated that the British guarantee of
war risks on the ocean had been
abandoned. The opening, which was
&c to &c lower, was followed by mod
crate further declines, and then by an
upward swing that carried prices Nc
to &c above last night.
Report of emergency action by the
United States government in facilitat-
ing grain exports held to offset ad-
vices that the plans of the British gov
eminent to guarantee war risks on
ocean shipments of wheat were being
delivered in allegiance. The close was
strong Ia to 81 above last night.
a4luie VI e@PeSleo rams Aiaue the
corn market strong. There was a
temporary decline, however. when
wheat showed a decided break. After
starting &c off to 15c up and ascending
a little further, the market sagged be-
low last nights level, but then climbed
decidedly higher than before.
Eager shipping call from the east
forced the advance to continue. The
close was strong IL to &c net higher.
oats developed Independent strength
on account of offerings being scanty.
The market held firm throughout re-
gardless of the action of other grain.
Falling off in hog receipts brought
about an advance in provisions. Sellers
were not numerous but there was no
difficulty in buying lard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

The Rose Bud-the coolest refresh
ment place in the city.-Adv. Aug. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

Grain Markets.
Chicago, Aug. Wheat-Sel tenn
Der, 9O7sc; December, 95%c.
Corn-September, 72%c; December,
6614c.
Oats-september, S7Tc; December.
4O7sc.
Pork-September $3.50.
Lard-September, $9.o5; October,
$3.50.
Ribs - September, s11.oO; October,
$11.62.
Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-Wheat-Sep-
TENDER. $3.50; No. 1 hard, 95%c; No
1 northern, 99%cQ$1.O45s; No. .
northern, 979sc@S1.O25s.
Seattle, Aug. Wheat-S eptember
and October delivery quotations: Blue
stem, S8c; forty fold, S5c; club, SAC;
Fife, S3c: red Russian. sSc
Yesterdays car receipts-Wheat. 8;
oats, 2; barley. 4; hay, 80; flour, 3.
Portland Aug. 5.-Wheat firnf Nc
trading.
Car receipts-Wheat, AZ; barley, .;
flour, IS; oats. / hay. 10.
Tacoma, Aug. Wheat-Nominal
with nothing doing
Car reeeipts-W heat 6; oats, l;
hay. i.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Daintiest among afternoon tea aprons
~ ghe one made Of hazf yard. bali
width. Of finest batisfn or organdle, en-
ished at the lower aud side edges with
cotton lace picog bordering that IN
scarcely more than series OF long.
loose loops and at the Bop slightly
gathered into q walssband Of narrow
ribbon. decorated at both ends with
bowknoss. from which fall half dozen
or more ends in quarter inch wide rib
bon bowknofted snssiway Of the length.
The center of the apron Is oruamenEeI
with two Insects OF embroidered Ellles
lace. One Of these. placed six inches
below the waistband. Is q four inch
square. and the other. placed six inches
above the lower edge h a BY inch
oblong. OF course lace Of any other
substantial sort could be employed.
and white net, eoutacho embroidered.
Is equally as pretty rs diet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

III the garbage can becomes shabby
treat 1t 20 coat Of aluminium paint
and save the price Of q new enc re
mark garbage can print The initials
on Il with metal eating acid, then cost
with black paint over the letters. One
housakeeper. finding that pals gog mix-
ed up on the dnmbwRiter ID an apart
ment house. bad her husband paint
different numbers or red bands all THE
way around the pals belonging to tho
nefahhors using the saumbwaater-~ one
band for the ground 8oor two FOR the
second door. three for the Third. ard
20 ora.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
DESTRUCTION DAY
Rid the House of Clutter to
Cheer IL.
Why NOT THE SIMPLE LIFE7

Throw Out All Furnisurs, plosnrss ans
Odds and Ends Tfas Are ILLNESSES.
sary and Ysu VIII Make Hens sasrs
Attractive.
Every one-certainIy, at least evers
woman-sometimes undergoes q re-
vulsion against things" particularly
things that clutter up the house, and
she longs for the simple life.
To put this new system OF simple
living 10 effect begin with e destEuc-
ton day. Fim IN your mind that IL ia
the clutter Of civilization that really
bothers you and determine that you
win rid yourself Of much Of this ciut.
ter.
Begin IN your living room. Think
Of tbs beauty OF japanese houses. the
furniture Of which consists of few
screens. few pieces Of good pottery
and some embroidered wall panels
Get q picture OF Pompelan house and
study the effect gained therein by bars
spaces and roomy airiness.
When yon hare once niied your
mind with o desire for space and slim
plieafy begin shs process OF destruc.
fa0n. Take down all but the best og
your pictures II you don't want TO
throw them away give them away.
and IL yoa don't want to DO that put
them ia the attic until you hare FOR.
gotten you like them
II you have many really valuable
and interesting ornaments put them In /
. cabinet with glass doors. where they 1
ain seem Whist they really area cod /
lection OF eurios.
After you have vigorously fhinnea I
cot the ornaments and picsnres tackle
lbe furniture Remove auy OF IL that i
IL Eickesy and broken and either have
4 snended or else Ghrow Il away. AZ
any rate. have every piece of farnl-
lure left IN the room In disable conds-
ion- H
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET

Report from the Union Stock Yard
Co., North Portland. Oregon. To-
the week ending Jan. 5
Receipts Coz the week we're: cat.
tie 1851; calves e; sheep s712i
hogs 27s7.
Livestock liquidation during The
last week of 1918 was light as is
customary; the bulk of shippers
planned to spend the holidays at
home and postponed coming to mar
kes until early 10 the new year.
The cattle trade has been showing
considerable strength recently, as
killers have been busy clearing up
their mid~Dccember surplus. The
demand fer beef is not strong enough
however. TO elevate prices on poor
stuff, and only the prices of grades
have advanced. Best steers sold
from S7.7S to SS.l0 With the bulk at
about $7.eD TO $7 90 Butcher stock
had ! SLOW time, as supply contained
very little choice material. Cows
at $3.50, heifers $500. bulls SIS so
to Ss.7s and calves $3.50 to $500
are top quotations.
The swine market took a sudden
upward trend and even touched So 90.
although $3.50 vas a liberal top fer
bulk of prime light hogs the early |
part Of the week. Receipts we're
light and Mondays run was The
Ia months, but eleven loads
came into the open market Friday
and tops moved freely at 8 cents.
The sheep house allied up early in
he week. bat has been depleted
linee. Fancy lambs selling at S6.ss
casuFed. Mutton business was tenn
,orasily dull, due to short receipts.
md the majority of transactions con-
ls:ssss4 { c; mixed stuH. II
Generally sheep and lambs. hogs
nd cattle are all ona steady basis !
0 commence the new year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

she Modern Priscilla. The stiffness ans
Formally az the call are relieved BY
this pleasant Invention. sud everybody
IL sure to feel more at home after tea
Il served. When tea table and asA
equipments are not part OF tha
drawing room it IL quite good form to
have the maid bring In tbs Tea service
on prettily arranged tray. Japan. an
usual. IL 60 be depended upon TO sup.
oily the housewife with artistic wicker
krays for this uae.
The tea sets seen ia the Illustration
are also from the mfkado's realm 0ne
Is decorated with n cherry blossom de-
sign. and the other set depends for ita
charm upon the oddity OF the spougs
used GA teapot and cream pitcher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
How We Bee" Stang.

zs0W we 6%e SxNMEs
I tell you this life Is = great sea o
/ trouble
| In every part of the earth;
For all that we eat and we drink W,
pay double
AS much as the daknssuff is worth.
For four and potatoes, for meat and
mnlssses,
Fer bay that we feed to the horses
and asses,
For all Of the needs of the down
trodden masses
There muss be terrible dearsh.
/ 60 10 The fruit man. as everyone
ofter,
For going without is o shame;
They sell me the grapefruit at two
for quarter
When four ought to sell for the
In swell public places where sap.
heads hold revel,
Ia store or In shcp, let me say, on
the level,
The people I deal with all charge
like the mischief,
and seem 10 delight in the game.
Sometimes for a favor ] carefully
cotton
To those who might save me ex-
psnse;
believe 10 be dead and
forgotten
Would be something simply i'm
mense.
Sometimes / believe II we sent out
seeler
For facss we would find that the hard
hearted dealer
Deserves all the blame--she rapa-
cious old spieler
II charging without any sense L
m soaked at the church where I
pay my devotion
IA ~..zam - 80 Il -
Costs Us Dig money TO pray
m soaked by the grocer. TIE butch
en- the baker,
The gasoline man and the candle
stick maker.
md sometimes I'm soaked by the I
couamon street faker-~ In
and the 10 all / can say. Now.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE or trade, for body of
land. 40 acres Of lard close inEo
Lapwai; we'll improved running
water; good bearing orchard. Some
seeded to alfalfa. School CD Land.
Also good frame building In Lapwai.
well finished On corner los #5x120.
Mats Eahs, ut. Lapwai. Ida. sw~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

The regular annual meeting 81
the stock holders Of the Farmers
State Bank viii be held in its once
in Nexperce, Idaho, On January 40
1914. N. M. L.auby,
2w Cashier
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
AFTERNOON TEA.

if's sha Custom Nowadays to serss
Callers With Light Refreshments.
Afternoon teas are the fashlBnabl@
fad of to-day and without doubt viii
become exen more popular as time
Rpea 90. 1hla custom Of serving tea
to guests IN fhsH afternoon Il such q
simple affair. epndBefnd with SO little
ceremony. that Il cannot faii to bring
hostess and guest nearer together 70
spirit Of eongefsas hospitality. says
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

The next regular meeting Of the
county commissioners gill convene
on Monday. Jan. II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

BUTTER WRAPPERS Properly
printed at shis oisics at 81 for siuela
hundred and 2sc Ter each additional
100 pound sise. and ssc for each
additional 100 2-pound sire. These
prices effective after Dec T. 1918.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

The beat -four oil EN- alt. Gold
Standards made by the Nexperee
Roller Mills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

PASTURE for nor SIS -Eslenky
Of water and feed. II. C.. Adams.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Reduction on hans to 2lc--Mor.
gsl'a or AraouT' --al Medved'a,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

The people read The kiecasd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

and thu l. al ! eAn say. Nov.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Throw Out All Furniturs, piesnrss ard
Odds and Ends Thas Are unnsoss-
sary and Ysu VIII Make Hens assrs
Attractive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
STATE INDUSTRIAL
!. Commission HOLDS
HEARING THURSDAY
Three in County Ask For
Damages for Injuries
While Employed.
ALL ON HIGHWAY PAYROLL
Awards Will BE Handed
Down at Some Future
Date at Madison.
ALL ON HIGHWAY PAYROLL

On Thursday at the courthouse the
state Industrial commission took the
evidence in three personal injury suits
against Sauk county. All of the cases
arose from Injuries while the men
were EN- ployed in building good roads
and after the evidence has been
weighed by the commission at Madi-
son the awards will be made. Sever
al days will probably lapse before re-
port comes. A number of witness
es were examined, the county
being represented by District Az
torney J. FL. Hill. Highway Com
missioner Post was also present.
The three cases are as follows:
Herman SaltwedeI of LogsnviIIe
fell from scaffoid and was more or
less Injured.
G. Alvin of LoganviIle has lost al
eye. 1t developed duiiog the hearing
that he had weak eyes and had been
warned by the foreman not to WORK in
the dust. He claims the tine parti-
cles fving in the air is what caused
the trouble.
Alfred Scoon Of Reedsburg raised
blister on his hand while at work and
this gave him some trouble Afterwards.
He entirely reco yeFed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

The following sre among recent
gifts to the Ssu& County Historical
society:
E. I. Hopkins gives q pamphlet en-
titled Minnewaws, lines OF his own
production.
George DeKOeyer gives piece of
rope which was us1d d to hang Will
Norman June 10, 1918, at Hot springs,
Arkansas. TIE coIo4ed man killed
gin named Garland Huff and after he
was hanged 10 lamp post he was
rlddIcd with bullets, according to q
n wspaper account which accompanies
the piece Of rope. The articles were
sent by Arthur Pratt.
j. P. Doll and J. e. Meisser of
P4airie du Sac give a Fl fambeau or
campaign torch used in the 7O's or sos
in the village during presidential years.
Strange TO say the torcn win many
others was loaned from time to time
by the Republicans TO the Democrats.
When the old hotel was torn
down at Prairie du Sac o nun
ber of the torches were in the
basement and few months after only
one could be found.
Charles E. Brown of Madison sends
history or geneology of the Skavalem
family written by Fl. L. Skavalem OF
Janesville.
G. W. Davies, county superlnten-
dent, sends manuscript history of
the Congregational church at Spring
Green. 1t was written by Mary J
Davies.
Miss Marcia Jones of Baraboo gives
letter written by Even Owen while
In the Mexican war and sent to RobeI t
Owen, his father. Tne letter was sent
without an envelope as the custom in
those days, was dated 1847, and ad-
dressed to Robert Owen, Racine, Ra-
cine county, w. T. (Wiseonsia Terri
ritory). Even Owen was The Oldest
brother of the late Mrs Hugh Will
ams of this city and in the letter he
wrote about getting supplies and what
he was doing at that time. The letter
is in Welsh. The writer of the letter
died with cholera just as he was about
to return home at the close of the war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
CAPTAIN J.P DREW DIE{
Passes After Only a Few
Moments Illness at His
Home.

Captain j. P. Drew, who resided
With his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Short,
! Eighth avenue, died T1ur. morning
fGer an illness of less than half sn
l)ur. Captain Drew had been work
g in the barn, entered the house at
s9Out nine o'cl, OK, sat down anu wss
tricken a few moments later. Mrs.
Short went to telephone for a physi-
ian and when she returned found
hat he had passed away. The deceas.
d was born June 80, 1885, and was the
)OssessOr of an interesting genealogy.
captain Drew traced the family back
} Tn Omas Drew, who was master of
be ship, Pelican, commanded by Sir
francis Drake, in 1879. This was the
jrst English ship to circum navigate
be globe. Captain Drew was a man
more ttan usual integrity and in
diligence, one of those of whom il had
sen aptIy said, ''TneIr deeds live after
ihCm."
Captain Drew was a veteran of the
be Civil war, having served with g
pennsylvania regiment. When be
isited the old bone in the east be
ften wrote very interesting news fol
bis paper.
he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ellen
ihort, and one son, David A. Drew,
rofessor of mathematics in the State
University, Bloomington, Indiana
lis wife died some years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
PRESENT MEDAL
FOR HIS BRAVERY
Sidney P. Rundell of Madi-
son Rewarded For His
Aid in Saving Lives
Carried AWAYFROM SHORE
Friends Give Gold Plated
Keepsake to the Hero Of
the Hour.


At Madison Sidney z. Rundell has
received a GOLD plated medal, Gne COM
pliments of a number of his friends in
business, for the pcominen5 pAr5 he
took in saving the lives of nearly 5O
children, January II when the ice on
Lake Monona on which They were
skating, broke and carried them swey
from shore. Mr.. RundelI was one of
the first TO discover the children in
danger and with the assistance Of a
number of other men all were brought
safely to shore despite the difficult
work of the rescuers. After the rescue
party had completed its work Mr..
Rundell and another man noticed a
dark object in the middle of the lake.
They started out in b)at which they
had to carry ever three ic9 Il 1es. Their
efforts were rewarded for in the mid
die Of the lake they found four little
boys huddled together on a cake Of
ice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
MANSON NAMES
VIEW CHIEF DEPUTY
William NJ. Wells of Sparta
Takes Place of E. Fl.
Burlingame.

At Madison Collector of Internal
Revenue RI. III. Manson has made Will
liam NJ. Wells of Sparta chief deputy
collectgr In the plsc, # E. II. Bur
lingame, form rly resident of Por-
tage and Baraboo. Mr.. BurIingame
will work in the field but will con-
tlnue to Madison his headquarters.
He was appointed chief deputy col
lector by former Collector OF Lnternal
Revenue, f. L. Gilbert.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
WQrdenS
Not .Ab1e To
ProOe Case

At Lodi Came Wardens Andrew
Sampson and Mathew Bersehens s
made complaint that J. 81. Neibuhr,
Ajax Hippemeyer, Eugene Ssringer
and Arthur Maish were hunting rsb-
bits with q ferret. The game
wardens met the quartette and
the boy with the little animal
in valise. When the day of the
trial came the theatre was rented and
everybody went to the free show and
it was 8 o'clock before the jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. The
defendants claimed the ferret was
brought to the locality to aid in
getting rid of the rats at Leptim's
barn. Curtain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
BURIED At. NIGHT
At MERRIMACK
Two Cases of Diphtheria in
the Village, Both Being
Fatal.
(From Fridays Dally.)

At Merrimack last night P. TuttIe
died and was buried at o'clock this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Tutsle aud
others in the faulty formerly resided
in Minnesota, came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Gehnske in MerrI-
mack few days ago and the little
daughter died last Sunday. Later the
father was taken Ill and died as above
stated. 1t is believed the trouble is
diphtheria. The family had expected
to locate elsewher
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
WAS IN KILBOURN
JUST BEFORE CRIME

Harry DOrrow, en- inveterata smoker
of cigarettes and the son of Mil
waukee saloonkeeper, has ben found
guilty in that city OF murdering Mrst
Emily VIII, sister OF L'su.enan
William Mas. During he trial it
came out that he was in KilbouFn on
his wsy from the est, just before he
reached Milwaukee and committed
the crime. Oae witness said he was
drunk at the tim the act was com
mitted. He will serve his time in
Waupun.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
Calves That are Calves

In a previous Issue of this paper Il,
Veinke of North Freedom reported
hat calf at his place weighed short
after birth 103 pouads. Baraboo is
-ot to be outdone by North Freedom
Just listen to this: Lawrence Sic
ecker says he has a calf born Nov.
0, 1918, which weighed ia pounds;
lso one born Jan. 10, 1914. which
Weighed 1O6 pounds. They were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
FUNERAL HELD
kTSAUK CITY

The funeral of Miss Clara Clement
was held at Sauk City today. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius Clement and died on Monday,
She was born in Sauk City 30 years
ago and leaves the following brothers
and sisters:
Henry Clement, Hettinger. n. D.
John Clement, Bancroft, Iowa.
Edward Clement, Reedsburg.
Lucius Clement, st. Paul.
Benjamin Clement, Clayton, Wis.
Joseph Clement, Sauk City.
Mrs. w. r. Whitelaw, Lodi.
Mrs. Anton Haberman, Lodi.
Mrs. VIM. Neu, Three Lakes.
Mrs. Mike Kindschi, Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
FEW STATE GAME
WARDEN FIGURES
State Receives Net Sum
After all Expenses
Are Paid.
REPLY TO N. H. SMITH
George DeKoeyer Gives
Some Digits Which
Look Like the Truth.

have just read in the News the
report OF the Kirkwood club and note
that N. Ell. Smith gives few reasons
for the high taxes prevalent this year
and among other things be mentions
the game warden department as one
cause. Mr.. Smith is evidently not as
we'll posted on such matters as a man
should be TO make public statement
of this kind and 1t is for his benefit
as we'll as for the benefit of those who
received a wrong impression from him
that [ am sending a report of the ex-
penses and receipts of the state gan
warden for the year 1912. [ have not
received copy of the 1918 report.
Anyone desiring copy can get it by
writing TO John a. Shots, Game War
den, Madison, who will mail one as
soon rs it is received from the printer,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
MERRIMACK MAN
To MOVE AWAY

MI. Kindschi, who has been
merchant in Merrimack for twenty
years, has decided to close out and
move to Plattevllle and go into part
nership with his brother, George
Kindsehi, who owns q shoe store
there.
-.~~~~~O0~-~.~1~~~>~~~~~>
its force. Their training for trailing
will start at once. Baraboo should
have one or two too.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

}. Lynch died very suddenly Wed
nesdsy morning &c Ktlbourn. He was
taken ill the day before and everything
possible was done to save him, but to
no avail He leaves a wife, one broth
er and one sister TO mourn his loss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
At The METHODIST CHURCH
Annual Banquet Held in
Parlors Wednesday
Evening.

The members and friends of the
First M. e. church partook of an ella
boTate banquet in the church parIors
on Wednesday evening. The tables
were beautifully decorated and glowed
with the mellow light of many cgn
dies. Miss Clara RisIey gave several
instrumental selections before and dur
ing the banquet. The supper wss
served to the adult members and
friends of the church by the Ladies
Aid society.
~>---~~~~-~@~~-~~-~~-~
weighed shortly after birth and are
both pure bred Helsteins.