davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
JURORS DRAWN
FOR CIRCUIT COURT

Frank aAveryi of Bsraboo, Samue
Darlington of Prairie du Sac and R L.
Bohn of Lime Ridge have drawn the
following jurors in the Office of Clerk OF
the Court Clark for the September term
of circuit court which begins on Mon
day, September Is.
Henry Haley, Franklin
Arthur Knapp, North Freedom
August Lehman, Honey Creek
Orrin Iippett, Baraboo
Fred Magli. Sumpter
Charles Markee, Dslloua
M H Mercer, Spring Green Town
j. c. Meyer. Sank City
c. E. Newell Baraboo
John Niestedt, Westfield
Arthur Oschner, Honey Creek
Albert Powell, Fairfield
Richard Prene, Excelsior
Louis Il. Reed, Spring Green Town
II. Anderson, LaValle
Charles Burton, Reedsburg
George Butter1eld, Excelsior
VIM. Carroll, LaValle
John Chaffee, Delton
Frank Cook, Greenfield
F. S. Griggs, Baraboo
S. G. Hand, Reedsburg
Robert Hattie, Baraboo
VIM. Head, LaValle
Perry Hineman, Ironton
: Claude Richardson, Reedsburg
Fl. C. Rick, Reedsburg
Chas. Rote. Baraboo
P. III. Sansum, Baraboo
Orrie Schluter, Washington
E. j. Schoephoister, Prairie du Sac
Chas. Smith, Ableman
Arthur Smith, Woodland
H H. Stanley, Baraboo
J. 0. Wagner, Westfeld
dwight WEIGH, Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
BarabOO Bluffs

Henry Marquardt had barn raising
last Saturday.
Ed. Bellows is building a new gran
airy.
Ed. Martin is putting up stave silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahnke of Mer.
rimsck spent Sunday at the Fred Schu-
bring home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bassett and Miss
Bevelyn spent last week at their old
home.
Mrs. w. Hyer and daughter, Esther,
spent last week at the Schubring home.
Hollis Bassett has returned from an
extended tri in the west.
Adolph Zantow started his threshinp
machine last week.
Mrs. Herman Zantow 10 entertaining
her sister and frie nd from Minnea-
polls.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
Black Hawk

The wedding bells will ring again
this week for young couple at Harris
burg this time.
George Barber and Herman VIE 1ue-
ben and their wives and O. F. Jaeger
and family motored to Baraboo and
Devils Lake Sunday in the latter's au-
tomobile
Black Hawk will have an electric
light system in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. HI. E. Cole and DR.. anc
Mrs. Winslow of Baraboo stopped al
Black Hawk last Friday evening. Sat.
urday morning they went to Spring
Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
Wofew0c

The Lutheran church celebrated its
mission festival Sunday. In the fore
noon Rev. Fl. Gieschen of Milwaukee,
occupied the pulpit. In the afternoon
Rev. w. Parisius of North Freedom
In the evening the English services
were conducted by Rev. G. Meyer of
Big Creek. There was a very large
crowd in attendance. The sum of 1927
was collected.
Mira. William Kannenberg and two
children of Illinois are visiting relatives
and friends.
The funeral Of A. Zanders last Thurs
day was largely attended.
Mrs. B. Fuller, Mrs. G. Mihlbauer
and children, Mrs. A. Pretzlaff and
children and Mrs. C. Stull and daugh-
ter were Friday visitors of Mrs. L. S.
Tracy.
Will Schultz and mother have moved
to Hustler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Petsrs and
SAANA CA AdNC 1uOtCO W dK6uO MOL chs
where they will make their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Peters have moved into
the H. Peters residence.
Will Herrewig is visiting his brother,
Rud, at Marshfeld.
Mrs. Wightman of Florida visited
with Mrs. L. S. Tracy the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagner of Hillsboro
visited Saturday and Sunday with their
son, Will, and family.
j. Segebrecht of Union Center visit.
ed Albert Retzlaff Saturday.
c. Hitler and friend of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy.
Mrs.L. Draper of Chicago is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schultz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
/ Fairfield

The Willing Workers and the M. B.
A. will have union meeting Thurs
day, Sept End, at the home of Mrs. E.
A. Webster. Picnic supper. Everyone
is invited.
Miss Myrtle Allen of Baraboo spent
part of last week with Vivian Porter.
The w. M. Quarterly meeting will
be held Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
18th and 18th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
HsDUv Hill

The following were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weinke, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Meilke
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zim-
merly, Miss Ella Losh and Emil Mielke
all from Leland. The trip was made in
an Overland car.
Mrs John LANG is entertaining
two of her cousins one from Col
cago and one from Ableman. The
surprise party at the home of AL
bert Kliensmith Saturday evening
was we'll attended. The guests re-
port good time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26

The farmers have finished cutting
oats but some are still haying.
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Meyer, accom-
panied by Marie and Charlie Nicely,
spent last Sunday at the home of George
Dickerson at Lodde's Mill.
Samuel Emery and sister, Mabel,
were guests of relatives at West Point
Sunday.
Mrs Helen Stewart and son, Ken
meth, of Sank City spent few days
with his brother and sister-in- law, Mr.
and Mrs. D. d. Emery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
burg are visiting their grandfather. B.

burg are visiting their grandfather. B.
Hawkins.
Prof. Ballantine and his mother and
sister of Union Center visited few
days at the F E Hawkins home.
Miss Nc Guam of Baraboo was in
town Thursday.
A great deal of repairing is being
done on the school house.
Charlotte Pearson is employed at
her sisters at Sandusky.
Rev. Klein is busy learning to run
the auto he recently purchased.
MIR. and Mrs. Royal Butterfield and
son of LaValle visited her father, James
Mason, Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
Carr Valley

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gasser,
q son.
c. Thornburg of Ironton is threshing
in this vicinity.
Agnes Gagean of Reedsburg spent
the latter part of the week with her
cousin, Bessie Obrine.
Miss Ellen Byrne of Ironton spent
Sunday at the viii and Pat Obrine
homes.
John Bodendein and family spent Sun
day at the Joe Kast home in Lime
Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
East LimGrDga

Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and family
from Lloyd, Sam Borland and Herb. l..
Smith and their families and Mrs. Fred
Warren spent Sunday at the Frank
Warren home.
Joe Smith and family from Reeds
burg spent over Sunday in this vicinity.
Albert Rotzoll and family Sunday at
the Nelson Warren home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
Denzer

Born to Rev. and Mrs. A. Maulwurf
of Leland, girl, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Raschine and
baby and Charlie Hill and family spent
Sunday at the Fred Mallen home in Le-
land
Rev. Schauenberg of Sank City con-
Quoted services here Sunday.
Henry Born and family and G. Yoreka
and wife spentlSaturday at Ableman.
There will be dance in the Park
hall on Saturday evening, Aug. %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
Black Hawk

Miss Pearl Schiess of West Allis is
visiting with John Schiess and family
since last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Mellentine and children
of Madison are visiting at the John
Schiess home and other relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02

more interesting than he could have
dreamed It would he when he left rural
Pennsylvania to become q cadet. In ad-
dltlon TO service In Porto Rico. Cuba,
and along the Mexican frontier. he was
the absolute ruler of the Moro country
in the southern section OF the Philip
pines for several years. with the Sultan
Of Sulu as his subject.
The improved opportunity for an inter
esting and useful career via West Point
presented to the American youth of to-
day compared with the advantages OF
military training which lured Carter and
Bliss forty-odd years ago lie alone an In
spiration.
Speaker Champ Clark OF the house OF
representatives announced only a few
days ago he would introduce a bill at the
coming session OF congress to double the
present student capacity at West Poins.
Appointment to this splendid school IL
available alike 20 the poor mans son and
the bankers son. as It has been always.
The free institutions of learning to be
found in every community provide a
means OF preliminary preparation no less
satisfactory than private tutors.
II II TO applaud General Carter and
General Bliss to say a military training
may hold forth greater advantages to-
day than It did when they entered the
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
BY II. ii. sTANsBURY.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. IA re-
cent shift in the roster OF the United
States army furnishes a practical ex-
ample of the opportunity afforded thu
American youth for a useful career un-
der our form of government.
A boy born in Nashville, Tenn. No
vember 10. 1851. OF parents in moderate
circumstances, has Just been retired from
the active list as major general. He
lie William Harding Carter. Ia+.
Another boy born In Lewisburg. Pa,
December 81, 1881 whose father was a
school teacher. has been promoted to
the rank OF major general and assigned
as assistant chief OF the army staff He
Ia Tasker Howard Bliss
These two men came from widely sep
srated sections of the country to enter
the West Point Military academy in the
early 70s. They were not the sons or
rich men, but they we're educated by the
government. Whether OF not their
parents could have extended them a uni
versity training that would have af.
forded other than an army career, they
made the best OF the offer extended by
congress at that time. Both the cvnn-
try and themselves have been generously
rewarded.
When lieutenant in 1881 young car.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
Opera Stars of Bird1and
The Mkng Bird and the Nightingale the
By GARRETT p. sERvIss.


II is sometimes regarded as compi-
ment, tn the r1ockingbrd To call Il tho
American nightingale" II thai is meant
to carry tho implication that the nishtin-
gale Is superior to the mockinEbird a
great many lovers Of the famous Amer
lean singer will refuse 70 accept 80 equiv
ocal a tribute 60 their favorlte
They VIII insist that tho mocki1gbird
stands alone, Oh its own pedestal. CO
equal ss a musician, with any other bird
in the world. one person may prefer the
notes Of the nightingale; another those
Of tn, m cklngticd.
There are many great singers In the
bird world. some OF viii n possibly pos
sess notes that are sweeter or finer than
any uttered by either the mockinEb,rd or
tho nightingale, but these two have, tho
one In Europe and the other In America.
captured the popular taste and ina gira-
ton. and become the themes OF poets be-
" nd all other members Of the feathered
tribes.
lnc songs ~ all birds arc very sim
pie I'm their elements. at least they APP
pear 90 when set down upon musical
scale. but some 81 Thorn are absolutely
marvellous In timbre. IN rich and subtle
hRrmonics OF tone. ard in instructive
skill Of execution. They are capable Of
exciting such profound moods Of thought
md feeling IN human beings that one
can only wonder what their effects may
he upon the birds themselves Birds. by
the way, usually appear to despise human
music!
The mockingbird get his name from
his wonderful ability to initiate or rather
TO make HIS own. the notes and songp Of
/ other birds. He seems to practice little
for this achievement and then he pours
forth limitations of the robin. the wren.
the wood thrush. the bluebird. the car
d!nal grosbcak, the sparrow hawk and
other birds 80 perfectly that the human
car. at least. IL completely deceived.
There IL a record Of mockingbird which
mimicked the notes Of thirty-two other
birds in the course OF only ten minutes!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02

Towns that are careless and backward
run easily up to $50 or 200 per 1000. while
a competent health department feels dis
tinctly uneasy and a little ashamed Of
itself II it cannot manage to get below
the 100. .y,.-r s..
The banner regulations for CHILD saw
ing on the part of whole countries are
those of Canada and New Zealand the
latter progressive and well-managed
community losing only about forty five
out OF every 1000 Of its highly priced
infants.
This, OF course. is Jue. in both these
countries. 10 a high general average OF
welfare and intelligence. and TO the con-
sequent legislation which makes for
social justice and a fair distribution Of
the products of industry.
But even this extremely favorable
record has been teaten several times,
under by no means ideal circumstances,
just by thorough and painstaking atten-
ton to the point at issue, namely, pre-
venting babies from dying during their
first year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
PART2
Are Children of Native Born Weaker?

But while taking things for granted
works fairly well In a rough and ready
way. deliberate planning and forethought
works much better,
Though the low general infant death
rates are usually found under tho most
favorable social conditions, the record
results in the saving Of infant life have
been reached in every instance, under
unfavorable social conditions among the
poorer classes of society, simply by or
ganizing a system OF wat ,hful and intel
ligent care of all children born, and see
ing that 1t was thoroughly carried out.
An average, or respectable. infant death
rate throughout the civilized world, is
in the neighborhood of 10 per 1000, That
is. Of every 1000 babies born 100 die dur
ing their first year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
Two American Soldiers

ter served in the Indian campaigns and
won the Medal OF Honor. the highest
tribute which can be paid an American
soldier. In later years he devised tho
general staff law. and has fearlessly sJ-
vocated such national safety measures
as the country is now demanding. Tho
Continental army was appraised and
recommended in certain ways by Gem
eral Carter long before Secretary CARR
son thought of the subject
The career Of General Bliss has been
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
In-Shoots

Eternal vigilance has landed many a
matrimonial trout
The Crouch has one point In his favor
He is seldom a bore.
The searchlight always seems. 10 be
looking for something bad.
Machine politics always seem more
profitable than machine poetry.
A dog can take a bath every day and
still be n cur, and II is that way with
some men.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
BY Woods Hutchinson, A. NJ, NJ. ID

There is no question, of course. at ALL
that on general principles. parents who
have a decent income and live in a COM
Portable house, with modern conveniences.
upon good food, and wear good clothes,
do feed and care for and rear their chill
;dren better than those who are deprived
OF these privileges.
The death rate. both infant and adult
in any noighborhood or in any class Of
the community. runs almost absolutely
parallel with their position in the social
scale. The higher the income, the lower
the death rate. the world over. Bankers
at the very top Of the list, servants and
sweat-shop workers at the bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02

anu SuOTl On NiiO
lesser ones.
Chastity, for in
stance. IS a viz
tue on W h c h
women appear to
have almost a
monopoly. Women
are also far more
punctilious about
paying their debts
than men are, and
that they are more
honest In the
handling OF money
is evidenced by the
c o n tin u ally in
creaslng number OF
girls behind the
wickets Of the
,art,4x-s l.t.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
Are Women
Less
Honorable
Then Men?
BY DOROTHY DIX

The assertion is often made that
women are more moral and less honor
able than men-meaning thereby that
women are long on the greater virtues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08
BETTER STOCK FOR
OKLAHOMA FARMERS

oklahoma cattle producers are Civ
ing heed to the preference shown for
market according to j. r.. Hawpe of
Lcnapah Okla, who is now raising
live stock. Mr.. Ilawpe says that i'm
his case the desire of Oklahoma pro-
ducers to conform with the demand
lu Kansas city is shown by his recent
sale of bunch of sixty cows at $50 a
head. Tho buyer in this deal was
Charles Petit of Hominy. Okla. Be
sides the cows, Mr.. Petit bought in
the vicinity Of Lenapah a string Of
coming 2-yCar-Old hcifcrs at sac "a
head.
81 was just a little slow in discov-
cring that i'm raising cattle as We do
down there that II was To- my interest
tu get good breeding stock and pro-
uucc the best class" said Mr. UaWpe,
who located I'm the district where he
is now operating nine years ago. The
plain class of cattle seemed TO answer
the purpose but gradually we have
been putting in better breeding stock
and now that whole country is filled
With cattle of the best class. The
purchaser Of the cows which ] sold at
$50 each will have them clear with
two crops of calves. and they will still
be good for several years as breeders
con large market very naturally
there is TO be found a lot of cattle
common i'm quality. it is a fact, too,
that it is this common class that are
last TO go. They are Glow sellers sim
ply because of the lack If quality.
The buvcr has his own way on them
while q bunch of choice stockcrs or
feeders moves early and brings the
top price"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08
WEDN ESDAY
SPECIALS

20 pieces Of Wool Cloaking ma
terials, such as Zibalines. Storm
Serge, Cheyiots and ether mixtures
values from $1.75 to $2.25 can
be bought here Wednesday for soc
1000 yards of Scotch Plaid and
storm Serge Suitings, excellent
materials for chilGren's school
dressos-39c Values Tabled for
Wednesdays selling .....,..2Gc
Ten pieces Of 36-inch Pompadour
Satin Innings, in very pretty
shades, and make beautiful coat
Innings our $3.50 quality for
Wednesdays selling, only y.....9 go
One lot Of Wool Challies. in light
and dark COIors, ranging in price
from soc to 65C and 15c-the en-
tire lot will be closed out We'd
ncsday for ...........,....3 3Sc
Mercerized silk finish Poplins, the
best value ever offered for the
money in good range of colors.
our 35c quality again for Wed
ncsday's selling at ..........25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

day as had been planned. The Judge
received word from f. 5 Herd one
of the jurors, who said he was suf-
terlng from blood poisoning which
had infected a foot
Mr.. Herd was troubled consider
ably by the member last week and
the disease is said to be quite serious.
Attorney General 5. Prince Freelins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08
ONE-THIRD OFF SALE OF
SUITS CONTINUES

In this assortment we include
Gabardmes, Broadcloths, Vel
vets, Serges and Mixtures.
They are satin lined and trim
med in fur and braid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08
BATHROBE BLANKETS

We have Just received a new lot
Of these Indian Navajo Bathrobe
Blankets In Wine Wisteria, Gray
Navy and Copenhagen grounds.
Cords and tassels for neck and
waist to match, each .... 1925
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08
JURY MAY NOT MEET TODAY
Illness of Member May NcccS,itato
POstpOnCmCnt

Judge Conn Linn said yesterday
there was some doubt as to whether
the grand jury would reconvene to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

Free lecture ON Christian Scicuc.
ut the Grand Thursday night Dc.
Q at $50 o'clock. Everybody I'M
AIta. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

VIII return from Oklahoma City TO-
day to personally conduct the invest.
cation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

Boys, we pay cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-Worid office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

A LIFE FOR A LIFE

Duy j. BURR GlBBoNsD

Special ro THE World
NJ ALESTER, Dec, Next Friday
a man viii be killed in oklahoma.
Everybody i'm the state knows il, yet
here I'M NCAlcstcr 1900 people are
apparently Indifferent to the fate Of
the unfortunate human whose life
will bc snuffod out by flash of cleo
triCity II will be the first legal cleo
trocution In the history of oklahoma.
Last spring Henry BOokman, a
negro was arrested for the killing Of
Rich Hardy farmer Of Mcintosh
county He was tried and on May 20,
was sentenced to death. His case was
then taken TO the criminal court Of
appeals and the sentence was recently
confirmed by that tribunal
Condemned Man Silent.
From outward appearances the
news of the confirmation of his SEN
tence has affected Bookman's men
tality and sealed his black lips against
public utteranCC. Prison officials be-
liovo he is shamming insanity, and it
Is true that he heeds no remarks adj
dressed to him but keeps in a con-
tiuIous death chant which in its
wicrd execution CRATES on the nerves
Of ponitentiary attaches
And as the condemned negro la
mcuts his rapidly approaching death
at the uustayed hand of the great
state of oklahoma Warden Bob Dick,
with a prejudice against capital
punishment and sentiment that
makes him look reluctantly upon the
coming execution, is proceeding with
his plans for the performance of his
sworn duty as chief CXeCutiOner Of the
state prison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

World Want Ads are result sctters.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15

derer, near that place a few years ago
Ashley murdered a Seminole Indian in
order to rob him of his supply of fllrs. The
state officials were unable to capture the
outlaw and Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Cato Sells was appealed to.
Sells detailed special officers on the JOB,
Brents tlailed the outlaw through the Ever
olades for several weeks and finally captur-
ed him and turned him over to the local
authorities. Before his trial Ashley made
his escape and reached the swamps
Officer Brents, assisted by two indian
scouts and Special Commissioner Spencer,
again took up the case and again captured
the fugitive Brents is regarded as one OF
the best liquor suppression officers in the
service.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15
RED LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS.

We are all sorry to see Mrs. p. b. Stevens
leave But hope she will be as successful
at Cross Lake as she has been here.
The office force were the chief partlcl-
pants in the fire drill held at the school last
week
The GIRLS in the sewing room have begun
making the new spring uniforms.
Mr.. BudrOw has been transferred to Cross
Lake as disciplinaran.
Mr.. J. Hanson is acting as School farmer
temporarily.
Mrs. f. Bealieu left for Cass Lake on
business.
: The essays on "Alcohol' have been sent
in Some very good papers were written by
the children in the 18th and 9th grades.