Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15

DodIs wagons, VenlcieH or cOnveyanceS,
cars. stage, tents and other receptacles
and places except dwelling houses
while permanently occupied and to
take possession of any game fish, game
or any unlawful contrivance used for
the taking of fish or game, upon de-
mand made by him to that effect; shall
be fined not less than twenty-five dol
lars nor more than $100 and the costs
of the prosecution or by the imprison-
ment in the county Jail not less than
thirty days or more than ninety days,
or by both fine and imprisonment.
During the hot weather the wise
teamster loads lightly and drives slow
ly, stops in the shade as often as pos
sible and waters his horses often. So
long as horse is working, water in
moderate quantities will not hurt him.
But let him drink only few swallows
if ne is going to stand still. Do not fail
to water him at night after he has
eaten his hay. When the animal comes
in after work stableman sponges off
the harness mark and sweat, his eyes.
nose and mouth and then the dock, and
then washes his feet but not the legs.
A tour from Columbia county to the
Pacific coast in an automobile ia to be
the realization of Mrs. Marlatt of Poy-
nette and party. They left few DAYS
ago, the machine being driven by Day.
i'd Sanderson of C ambria. Mrs. Frank
Harrison of Madison will accompany
her on what they expect will be ten
weeks trip, and Mr.. Harrison will go
part way. The route will be through
the Dakotas, through Yellowstone to
Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
Two children on the farm of Martin
Johnson near Portage came near being
killed few days since while at play in
a barn with colt Edwin Johnson, age
II years, was very seriously hurt. He
attempted to place little girl on the
back of colt when the animal began
to kick. Edwin was kicked in the face
and rendered unconscious but the child
ran for help and this saved his life. He
was lying on the floor of the stall when
found and the colt was trampling his
body.
The signing by Gov. Dunno of the
Illinois marriage law which provided
that persons from other states cannot
be married in Illinois if their marriage
should be in violation of the laws of
their home states will have an import
ant bearing on Wisconsin. The passage
of the law will make invalid marriage
of persons from Wisconsin who evade
the eugenics law, those who marry
within one year from the time of
divorce, those who avoid the five day
license law, and the persons who marry
under age, according to attorneys.
John J.Verage, county clerk of Onei-
da county, met his father for the first
time in twenty-eight years, when he
visited him at the soldiersI home at
Waupaca. His father went west in
1877 and has been in California until
abont two weeks ago. He then gained
admission to the Waupaca horne for vet
Grams, and the county clerk went down
to visit him. The elder Verage did not
know his son when he walked into his
DOM.
Bitten by tarantula while cutting
bananas for a customer in the store of
Edward Behnke, in Milwaukee Mrs.
Ma Lassmann walked to the Office of
a doctor for treatment. BY the time she
reached the office the hand and arm
were swollen twice the normal size, and
were deep scarlet The arm was com
pletly benumbed. The doctor lanced the
wofnan's hand and gave her medical
application to kill the poison and re-
duca the swelling. She is out of danger
A. tarantula was found in bunch of
fruit at the Rodents. store in Baraboo
few days ago.
The Spiritualist camp meeting at
Wonewoe opened Sunday with good
attendance. Mrs. j. P. Whitwell of
St. Paul spoke in the morning and Mrs.
Elizabeth Harlow Goetz of Springfield,
Mass, in the afternoon. Mrs. Goetz
is one of the most noted speakers in
the Spiritualist ranks. She was follow
ed with messages by Mrs. Jennie De
long Mosler of Chicago. There are many
In attendance at the opening among
whom are Mrs. Bliss Green the mater
ializing medium and Charles J.. Barnes,
the trumpet medium.
Clark Weidman of the town of Wood
land and John Jenewein of Delton have
exchanged farms. Each leaves the