davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
ARE Welded IN
GREENFIELD
Miss Hulda jain and Theo-
dore Kern United
at Caledonia
Church.

Miss. Hulda jain, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman jain of Greenfield
and Theodore Kern, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kern were married at the Ger
man Lutheran church in Gale donia
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rever-
end Viestenz officiating. The bride was
gowned in white and wore lace veil.
her attendant, Miss lIilda jain of Fox
Lake also wore white. Herman jain
acted as groomsman.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Ada jain. After the ceremony
the guests, numbering over one hundredA
went to the Jahn home where rece p
ton was held and supper ser we'd. Mr.
and Mrs. Kern, who have the hearty
wishes of the community for long
and happy life, will reside on farm
owned by Louis Helm. Guests from
away included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witthun,
Randolph; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jahn
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Zeack and Mrs. William Camp, Fox
Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB
Members and Friends Spend
Enjoyable Evening at
North Freedom.

On Wednesday evening the mem-y
bers and friends of the Skillet Creek
Farmers club climbed into automobiles
and whisked away to North Freedom
where they were entertained at the
no ne of County Superintendent and
Mrs. G. w. Davies. The home was
crowded, the attendance being large,
a number of neighbors in the village
joining in the event.
The president, William Toole, pre-v
sided and following an instrumental
number by Harold Hackett, graduate
of Berea College, the host read an ar
ticle by the late Chester w. Smith in
the 1915 Arbor and Bird Day Annual.
The story was that of few bird en-.
thusiasts taking an early morning
stroll near Kilbourn and learning many
new things concerning wild life.
Mrs. E. S. Erswell of Baraboo gave
an interesting paper on nature study.
She spoke of the subjects that one
might consider and told of the aid the
topic gives to agriculture and other
pursuits. The great gardens of St.
Louis, New York and San Francisco
as we'll as other cities are the result of
knowing about nature. Art, too, has
profted by this fascinating study.
Miss Nellie Hanusa of Merriam, q
graduate of the Sauk County Training
school, spoke of her work in the public
school grades in nature study. Miss
Hanusa told in most fascinating man.
ner how pupils may be led to know the
birds, bees and blossoms that are about
US.
The president then stated the club
would enjoy the usual Fourth of July
picnic at the Pewits Nest, that all who
possibly could should Join in the pro-
gram in honor of Mr.. Ringing and
that the Country Life picnic would be
held during the summer.
At the roll call at the opening of the
exercises, the members and visitors re-
sponded to quotations having a flavor
of nature, all in keeping with the na-~
ture study idea of the evening.
The program conclude with vocal
numbers by Harold and Lloyd Hackett,
%La foyvoor q r tho D1an0
Ice cream from the Excelsior cream
ery at Baraboo was served generously
on the departure Of the company for
their homes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
(From Fridays 8 Daily

On Thursday morning when H. j.
Case was bound over to circuit court
he refused to sign his own bond of $500
and there being no alternative was TAX
en- to jail. In the afternoon r B.
Griggs voluntarily signed the bond
and Sheriff Hale threw open the doors,
telling Mr.. Case he was free to go.
The defendant refused to come out
and would not do go at any time during
the night, the doors being left open for
him to go. He also refuses to eat and
the authorities do not know what to do.
Mr.. Case is under the impression that
he is being prosecuted.
Later-P Persuaded by his daughter,
Mr. Case has left the jail.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
REFUSES To
SIGN HIS BOND
(From Thursdays Daily

Before Justice Halsted today, Fl j.
Case was bound over to circuit conrt.
It will be recalled that the trouble grew
out of line fence and chat a fracas oc-
Cured in which Mr.. Case was some
what injured The fence was erected
by A. j. Goold and Mr. Case undertook
to remove the fence. There was con-
siderable talk in codrt and when it was
decided to take the case to circuit court
Mr.. Case refused to sign his own bond
of $500. The only thing the court could
do was to place the defendant in the
hands of the sheriff and Mr.. Case went
to jail
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
YOUTH Comes
Far Alone

Marvin Scott, 14-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs, Seth Scott of Palouse, Wash,
made the 1000 mile journey to Wis
consin alone, arriving last Thursday
morning, safe and sound, at Okee. He
will spend the summer there with his
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Scott, and
his uncles, w infield and j. M. His
parents plan to come for the Lodi
homecoming and he will return homo
with them. Lodi Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
address bg Superintendent
KingSford

Superintendent A. C. Kingsford of
the city schools said in part:
We are all glad that this gift should
take the form that it does. There is
something eminently fitting and proper
in the fact that he who with his broth
ers has given more pleasure to more
people than anyone. else since the be-
ginning of time, should leave to his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Strawberries
fire Enjoyed

Members and friends of the Bible
class of the Evangelical church to the
number of about fifty-two were enter
tanned on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Luebke in
Greenfield. Strawberries and ice-cream
were served and music was the chief
pastine of the evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
r eSofntior1S Presented

Following the exercises in the park a
committee bore the resolutions to Mr..
Ringling at his home. The citizens
and visitors assembled about the resi-
dence where the band played and a
national air was sung.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
TIE r eSolnfioHS

The following were read by H. L,
Halsted:
To Mr.. Albert Ringing:
We, the people of the City of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
SUPT, KINGSFORD
GIVES ADDRESS
Committee Waits Upon MI.
Ringling And Presents
Him with Written
Appreciation.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

This afternoon the business houses,
offices and shops closed for an hour or
more to express appreciation to AL.
Ringling, the eldest of the Ringing
Brothers, for his philanthropic effort
on behalf of the city. There is under
construction magnificent opera house
to cost about 500, 600 and no money or
effort is being spared to make it
place of beauty. 1t will contain all the
latest improvements designed for play
houses and will be equipped with a
handsome pipe organ to cost almost
SO, 000 An opera house Baraboo has
long needed and the wish of the en-
tire community will soon be realized.
In appreciation of what Mr.. Ringing is
doing for the city the citizens and
visitors gathered at the courthouse thi
afternoon to make manifest their
appreciation.
Mayor G. T. Thuerer had charge of
the exercises and the B2raboo Marine
band discoursed appropriate music.
MayOr Thuerer said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen: We have as
sembled on this day to acknowledge our
deep sense of gratitude to man who,
by his great generosity and public in
tereyt, has endeared himself to the peo-
ole not only of Baraboo but the entire
surrounding neighborhood.
In the construction of an Opera House
Mr.. Ringling is supplying long felt
want and that he should build the same
of such magnificent proportions is the
strongest evidence of his unselfish ma
ture.
ANY community is, indeed, fortunate
to be able to claim such man as one
of it's citizens and the many people
gathered here today signifies the high
regard in which our benefactor is held.
Our hearts go out to him. sympathetic
allv. in his illness and am expressing
the wish of every one that he may soon
be restored to the enjoyment of good
health so that he may enjoy the fruits
of his labors that he is so willing to
share with others.
The high character of Mr. Ringing $
nature is shown by the intense interest
that he applies in anything that ne un-
dertakes and in the construction of the
Opera House this characteristic regard
ing the details is clearly shown even
though racked with illness.
We delight to honor man who by
industry, honesty and integrity rises
from a humble beginning to fame in
his chosen field of endeavor and particu-
larly is this true when it is one whom
we have always known.
We are proud of all the Ringling
Brothers and take pride in relating
their success from a humble beginning
TO all our acquaintances.
Their success has been of great ma
terial benefit in many ways to our COM
munity and is accordingly appreciated
by Us all.
One of the splendid acts showing
their liberality was the substantial
contribution last year to the construc
tion of the splendid Lutheran Church
in memory of their parents. We wish
them continued success AMI prosperity
TIE r eSolnfionS
The following were read by H. L
Halsted:
To Mr.. Albert Ringling:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
COTTAGE SOLD
AT DEVILS LAKE

G. W. Gehrand has sold his cottage
at Devils lake to G FL. Egenson, e. j.
Battles making the sale. Mr.. Gehrand
was formerly superintendent of schools
at Baraboo and is now a member
of the faculty in the agricul-
ture College of the University 0
Minnesota. He has purchased a home
in Minneapolis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Enjoyed
Obe Dag
(Fro6 Fridays DaIIy.)

AL. Ringing is feeling fine today, the
exercises in his honor ON Thursday CIV
ing him much cheer. At the close of
the program he shook hands with
many, many friends and took an auto
mobile ride about town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringing appreciate very much all that
was done on Ringing Day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Praise For His Philanthropic
Work Embodied In ReSo-
lutions Read During
The Exercises.

BarabOO, Wisconsin, being mind
full of the fact that you are at
present erecting an opera house
in this city, and that said opera
house is to be one Of great
beauty and magnificence, and
one that will bring distinction
to this place, are desirOus of ex-
pressing our thanks and ap
probation for your public spirit
ed action.
The citizens of Baraboo have
ever been mindful of their good
fortune and material wealth in
claiming for their own such re-
nowned men as the Ringing
Brothers, collectively and indi-
vidually. Always has the COM
munity realized in it's deepest
sense the position and fame
Baraboo has attained in the
world through the energy and
integrity OF their representa-
tive men, and proud have we
been OF the honor they have
given our city.
We congratulate ourselves
that in the latter years of a
busy, active life, you have had
it in your heart to pause in your
career and build in the city of
your boyhood home q structure
that will be lasting monument
Of your love for the place of
your youth. We know that you
are not actuated by any thought
of possible financial gain, out
solely by desire to erect such
building as shall enable the
people of this community to
see and hear the best in the
way of educational and amuse-
ment attractions. In this era
of commerciaiism we are prone
to think that the pursuit of
wealth deadens the more lofty
and elevating nature, but in your
phlEanthroplc and lbeneficent
action we see Ithat although
you have been in the thick OF
the battle for material gain,
still you have kept in your
heart and mind the wish to do
something for your fellows.
We appreciate your motives,
and the splendid edlfice that is
to rise by your generous and
altruistic efforts will ever be a
monument, showing to the pe0-
pie of this locality your big
hearted and magnanimous
nature.
Words are empty things, but
in no other way can we express
to you our feelings. And, as
the advancing years cast their
shadows across your path, we
want you to know that all the
people of this community feel
grateful to you, not only for
the stately edifice that you are
erecting, but more than that,
that you have shown that we
have a place in your affections.
May Gods richest blessings
come to you and may you be
given many years to enjoy the
fruit of your labors, and the
heartfelt love and sincere
friendship of the people OF Bar
aboo, who are glad to claim
YOU as their benefactor and
foremost citizen.
The signatures of many business III
nd individuals were attached
ne above.
q II
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
FIoUerS are Gi0en

The clerks of the business houses
sent some beautiful flowers and the
members of St. Johns Evangelical
church presented some beautiful June
creations.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consisted of Mayor q.
T. Thuerer, H. T.. Halsted. T. +
Risley, F. Arndt and D. Kelley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
HONOR IS BESTOWED ON THE
FOREMOST CITIZEN OF BARABOO At
A PUBLIC GATHERING ;.iii' At COURTHOUSE j

own townspeople as lasting gmemor-,
ial not a hospital nor library or instl-
tuition of learning but a palace OF
pleasure, where we, his neighbors and
friends, during all the years that are
left to US may, during our Ieisureg ghours,
indulge ourselves in wholesome and in
vigorating pleasure. He recognizesiand
we agree with him that pleasure is as
necessary to rational and complete
life az work. He has made the giving
of pleasure fine art. He has made
that art the work and study of a life.
1t has been indeed labor of love. We
can conceive how lovingly and with
what infinite care hs fingered over
each detail We can imagine how he
pondered over each feature and dwelt
upon each particular. Hehas summon
ed to his aid builders, architects and
specialists, yet the structure as we see 1t
and as we will come to knowit, is in all
essentials the product of his own mind,
the child of his affections. We recog-
nize il it not only beautiful theater,
one that would adorn any city in the
land but we see in it one that is partic
ularly suited to this town and to our
own needs. 1t was designed and built
for Baraboo. 1t represents the dreams
of many years. Upon it he has lavlshed
not only the hard earned wealth but
much thought and care. 1t has already
been built and rebuilt many times in
his fond imagination.
For this gift, magnificent in it's con-
ception, beautiful in its symmetry,
complete in all it's details, we the citi-
zens of Baraboo, having withdrawn
ourselves from our usual occupation,
have assembled here to express to Mr..
AL. Rlngling in a collective way our
sincerest thanks. We are proud to call
him fellow-ciGiz and we love to think
of him as a friend.
We assure him that though his name
has been blazoned to all the world and
is known to countless multitudes, he is
loved nowhere so much as here We
love him, not for what he has, not for
what he has done, but for what he is.
The speaker then gave picture of
the earlier life of Mr.. Ringing and now
he, with his brothers, had develored
the circus business. He spoke of their
journeyings with wagon show, of the
active part played by owners in the
daily efforts, of what strength it re-
! quired to meet the emergencies, .of the
! struggle to keep at bay the confidence
men, of the creation of the elaborate
pageants, and of the final great success
achieved. Mr.. Kingsford, at the close,
among other things, said:
,, His door is always open to the weary
/ wayfarer and the latchstring hangs out
to the old employee. He goes far out
of his way to see an old friend or as
sociate of the earlier day. For him
these early days were days of struggle
and hardship. They were also days of
triumph and success. He loves to dwell
upon them. He loves the old days, the
old friends and companions, the simple
ways and the home folks. To US he
should be an inspiration.
"All the worlds stage,
And men and women merely players. I"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
To Have Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own

Here's a brand new recipe, Of I'M
questioned merit, that I advise you to
make note Of. unless you are one of
the few possessors Of naturally wavy
hair. It's very simple, for all you need
do Is to apply little liquid silmerine
at night-with a clean tooth brush
and in the morning you will find this
has dried in the sweetest curls and
waves imaginable. They will be just
like Natures own, having no resemb-
lance to the effect produced by a hot
iron. which is so obviously artificial
The application Is really beneficial
to the hair and gives 1t that lively lus-
ire so much desired. AS 1t is so easy
to obtain a few ounces of the liquid
silmerine from your druggist-suffici-
ent to keep the hair curly for many
weeks-there's no reason now for put
ting up with either that straight, con-
trary hair or with the curling iron nui.
, sance.-Marie Demarest in Pilgrim
Magazine.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
JONES MAKES RECORD
FOR EFFICIENCY As
COUNTY ROAD EXPERT

4
= Friends OF County Superintendent
Jones, whose work on the couaty roads
has attained general recognition, are
rallying to his support in an effort to
oppose a movement that has been start
ed by disgruntled enemies to Gust him
from office.
Mr.. Jones has put the roads of the
county into the best shape they ever
have been, and not only farmers but
also tourists unite. in praising- the gen.
eral condition Of highways In the cour.-
ty Mr.. Jones has encountered the
opposition of some farmers, and they
are trying to work up sentiment
against his retention.
It Is believed that the good work of
the official, however, will rally such
heavy support that his enemies will
not dare to make strong fight against
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

or citizen masculine visitors allowed
on the camping ground. Wives. sis-
tiers and sweethearts will not4be- per.
mitted to See the rockies" at work or
play. There may be q visiting hour
once or twice Z week.
The following regulations have
been issued by the central depart
ment. United States army, for the
camp:
GOVERNMENT EQUIPMENT-C Cot
two blankets, tentage, cooking outfit.
tableware. bucket, basin. mattress,
pillow. pillow slips. sheets, and the
United States army infantry equip.
ment. Articles Of government prop.
erty lost or broken must be paid for.
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT - One
pair marching shoes, one suit Of cot.
ton olive drab uniform. one extra pair
Of breaches. one camping hat. two
olive drab shirts, one pair of leggins,
medium weight socks, fall underwear
TAKE THESE IF YOU WISH-One
pair Of light shoes, wooden underwear,
raincoat. folding camp chair. electric
hand lamp.
The total cost to each man attend
ing the camp will be about $40 for the
entire six weeks The food which
will be served the campers Is included
In this cost and was figured at Atty
cents per day.
Men Who Will Attend.
The following are among those who
have sent in applications to be allow
ed to enlist: ~
Henry Ford. Detroit. automobile
manufacturer; Constant Southworth,
Cincinnati; Paul Comstock, Rich
mond, Ind; Edward c. Killkopf. st.
Paul. Mimi; Alfred Shiels, Cincin-
natl; J. Bert Reuter-, Nashville, ILL.,;
C. r. Wood. Hammond, Ind; Max
Murdoch. Streater, Ill; Herman
Deuth, Alexis, Ill; Cleveland K.
Chase. Frankfort, Mich; Burt Cline,
Appleton City, Mo-; H. D. Holman,
Rochester. Ind; John H. Steck, Owes
so. Mich; A.. s. Nicholson, Neoport.
Wis; Daniel L. Quirk, Jr., Ypsilanti.
Mich; Charles. Comiskey, owner of
the Chicago White Sox; Irving Tru-
man, assistant United States treasur-
err in Chicago; C. A. Burnett, Girard,
Kas.: Stevens r. Curtis, Colorado
Springs, Colo: Col. John r. Marshall,
colored, formerly commander of the
Eighth Regiment, Illinois National
guard; Allen H. Zacharias, Detroit,
Mich: F. G. LASER, Birmingham,
Mich; B. F. Tenny. Ada, Mimi;
Henry Pearsons, mayor of Evanston,
ILL.,; Charles e. Kohl, secretary of the
Monroe Theatre Co., operating the
Majestic theatre, Chicago; E. c. Vel
born, an official of the Illinois Steel
Co., Chicago; Edward Winter, attor-
ney. Danville. Illinois. and Judge
Charles A. Mcdonald, of the superior
court, Chicago. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Of Fire
in My Stomach"
Describes Pain
Says Mrs. Matson
Wife of Richmond Machinist
Cannot Say Too Much
for Tanlac.

Tuesday was Tanlac day at the 9Th
and Main SITS. store of Thistle
thwaite's, where the Master Medicine
is being distributed in Richmond, and
many sufferers called to discuss their
ailments with the Tanlac Man, and to
purchase their first bottle of the now
famous remedy.
Others called to express their graft
tude and to testify to the remarkable
relief they have received from its
use. One of the most interesting
statements was that of Mrs. Matson,
(wife of Mr.. Edward Matson-a gem
ial and competent machinist at Reeds
Fence Factory, who resides at No.
419 Randolph St.. this city. @ =
In talking to the Tanlac Man, Mrs.
Matson said, For two years l have
head and of the stomach. could not
digest my food and for hours after
eating. l felt as though had swallow.
ed red hot Goals Of fire; what little
food l could retain, would sour on my
stomach, causing me extreme dis
tress. / was so nervous and rundown
that I could scarcely attend to ne
work. and restful sleep was out of
the question; no medicine seemed to
do me any good, and I was about
ready to give up.
In talking to one of my neighbors,
a well-known lady, who has politically
testified to the merits of Tanlac.
through the columns of the 'Pallad-
ium.' l decided to try this highly rec
commended remedy. l have now taken
three bottles and feel that have long
since passed the experimental stage
l want to tell you that your remedy is
fine and it has my unqualified en-
dorsement; my improvement is sim
ply wonderful; my head is now free
from catarrhal affections and the 'ner-
vousness has entirely disappeared.
can sleep soundly and my appetite is
good; my food is easily and properly
digested; l can eat anything now
without fear or distress; Tanlac has
done wonders for me-
Tanlac can be obtained in Richmond
through any one of the four Thistle
thwaite drug stores-the Tanlac Man
is In daily attendance at the 9th and
Main SITS. store, where he is meeting
the public and explaining the remedy.
adv.