Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
Monday

Next Sunday about dozen Wyoceua
couples will go from Portage to Prairie
du Sac on the yacht, Mayor.
J. E.. Fowler, who has been visiting
relatives and friends at Baraboo and
Reedsburg, has returned to his home in
Mapleton, Minnesota.
Miss Anna May White of Chicago
and Miss Mouchizne of Paris. France,
who have been guests of Mrs. Della
Ringing, have returned to Chicago.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ring
ling.
Mrs. M. j. Summerfeld and two
children of Chicago are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Alice Smith, 519 Seventh
avenue. Mrs. Summerfield is Mrs.
Smiths daughter Miss Sabina Lynaugh
of Madison is also guest at the Smith
home.
Emmett Terry, son of Engineer and
Mrs E. M. Terry was stricken with ap-
pendicitis while enjoying camp life at
the summer home of his sister, Miss
Mary Terry, at Devils Lake. Two
physicians were called in the young
mans behalf on Monday and his condi-
ton is quite serious at present.
There was large gathering of TIA e
members of the Baer, Kunzelman and
Horstman families at Devils lake on
Sunday, the reunion being the first in
many years. Guests from out OF town
included Miss Isabel Horstman, Po-
mona, California; Miss Emma Baer,
Oakland, California; Mrs. Charles c.
Horstman, Barron; Mrs. William
Horstman, Barron. The last named
two have gone on to Poynette where
they will be guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Rose.
Last week while the Doyle boys of
Carr Valley were hauling in hay they
discovered a bundle bees nest and set
the nest on fire to have a little enjoy
ment like all boys do.
The blaze caught the load of hay,
burning it, the hay rack was also burn
ed and part of the wagon but with the
help of neighbor near by they rescued
valuable team from the burning load
Jacob Staam, a cheese maker at the
South Trenton Cheese factory, near
Beaver Dam, was arrested Friday by
Chief of Police George Grolling of
Beaver Dam on a warrant sworn to
by E. L. Aderhold of the state dairy
and food commission, the warrant
charging Staam with having kept his
cheesemaking utensils in an unsanitary
Judge Edward S. Mason in Beaver
Dam where he plead guilty to the
charge. He was given fine of $25
and costs which he paid. Other similar
prosecutions are expected in Beaver
Dam and vicinity.
If Emerson were living today he
might conclude that the great law of
compensation which he go detailed in
such pleasing terms sometimes fails.
Leastwise he might hesitate to de-
clare that it worked out just as outlined
in the case of pay of badger Legislators.
Anyway, there are some who say that
things are out of joint when messen-
gers in the Legislature draw more pay
than the solons themselves.
1t is a fact that messengers who
drew $3.50 per day each, received $50
, more salary than a member of the
legislature. Their total income for the
session will have been $3.50 while mem
bers get only $500 for the session.
Members of the clerical force will
have been paid 81, 120 for the session,
each, which is over twice the income
of a member and $3.50 greater than the
salary of the chief clerk The sergeant
alarms, who is paid a straight salary
of $500 for the session, gets consider
able less than the assistant sergeant,
whose per diem for this session amounts
up to 81, 120.
The Sank Prairie Farmers club met
at the hall Thursday evening but on
account of the busy season and the
many uhreshing machines in the neigh
borhood there was small attendance.
Everyone had all the ice cream and
cake they could eat and enjoyed pleas
ant hour. The date Of the next meet
ing will be announced later.