davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27
RHEUMATISM Is A
WEATHER PROPHET
More Prevalent Than for Many Years
Sudden Changes of Tempera-
ture an immediate Cause

When rheumatism fastens on an in
dividual, he generally knows what the
trouble is. The inflammation, sore
ness, pain, swelling joints and back
ache, with loss of appetite, plainly in
dictate rheumatism. Physicians differ
as to the disease, but all agree that
rheumatism is caused by poison get
ting into the system. Cold and mois-
ture, with sudden changes Of temper
allure, cause aggravated attacks and
intense suffering. The first twinge of
pain or stiffness of muscles demands
quick action.
Don't suffer a minute; get from
Fisher Bros, or any druggist, a bottle
Of Rheuma. It's a great specialists
prescription which gives relief in all
forms of rheumatism. 1t brings swol-
len joints down to normal reduces the
pain and restores the whole system
without the least injury to the heart.
This two weeks treatment is mex
pensive and your money will be re-
turned if you do not get the joyful re-
lief anticinatnd
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27
National Peace Jubilee

AS I have been waiting and watch
J ing the newspapers to see if | could
not find some report of the trip and
entertainment held at the naional park
and peace jubilee at Vicksburg, Miss,
October Is to 20, 1917, and knowing,
as I do that the like of it neveE hap
pened before and never will again, [
write these lines:
The Wisconsin delegation met in
Chicago on the evening of the 18th
and was assigned to tourist sleepers.
1t was found necessary to run the train
in two sections Dining cars were
provided for both sections. The meals
were furnished at regular hours during
the long trip. Our route was from
Chicago to East St. Louis, thence to
Meridian, Miss, and from there to
Vicksburg, Miss, making the distance
more than 1000 miles. On arrival at
Vicksburg we were assigned to mess
B., Camp Grant There wer about
1000 from Wisconsin and all were pro-
vided with q. S. cot and plenty OF
bedding good enough for anyone to
sleep on. Fifty-three years ago the
ground was good enough to sleep on
at the time of the siege. The WiscOn-
sin delegation occupied one large tent
furnished by Uncle Sam. Each cot
was numbered, and he number Of my
strange freak for SO many to sleep I'M
der one tent, but it proved to be all
right The Illinois delegation was
much larger than ours over 1900, and
they all slept under one tent. Electric
lights were everywhere. When taps
was sounded it was decided to keep
the lights burning all night. At re-
veiIle and when the rap1d-fire gun was
doing it's duty there was some hustl1ng
under the large tents and when the
bugle sounded the call for breakfast
there were nearly 1000 seated at the
table in mess B. How many there
were at different tables I am unable
to say. This includes the Confederate
soldiers of the south, of whom there
were many. After breakfast was over
d 1dISG AulUUCl VI u. NJ u uSAAO Oh
peared, controlled by officers of the
national guard 1t was about four
miles to the city from camp. The
length Of the park is ten miles, and
the trucks were free conveyance to
any place in the park or to the city
for the old soldiers at any time. The
grand stand was occupied every even
ing by some popular speaker-the
governor of Minnesota, Senator Viii.
liams, and many others. The stand
was decorated with many flags that
were new to us. Old Glory and the
confederate flag were the most prom
inent. Music was furnished by the
large military brass band which be
longed to the national guard. There
was also the drum corps from Mime
apolis, Mimi, besides there was a col
ored orchestra which furnished music
while were were. at the table.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27

have many timeis thought of the two
years, on nearly, that we spent in Bar
aboo, and many times have wished
that we could again visit there.
Mrs. Rowe has been quite we'll since
we came here, until the last week,
when she has been quite i'll, but is
better now Her health in Grand Is
land was quite poor, but we hope that
time is past, for we have all been well
for the past year and a half.
I am glad that things are doing good
in Baraboo, and am sure that | would
enjoy being there during your special
meetings. Pray for us and our almost
pioneer work here.
Yours truly,
Fl. L. ROWE.
I would like to be remembered to
our many friends and to Secretary
Copley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27
Q . Q . O
SATURDAY
( O O O o O = 0 0 o.

Misses Elsie Phoenix and Mary
Simpson, teachers at Chenille, have
gone to their homes at Reedsburg for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Scott are visiting
relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Ada VorIop is visiting her par
ents in Reedsburg.
Mrs. Emily wildly spent the day i'll
North Freedom.
Frank Nolan Of Milwaukee is home
for the holidays.
Bertha and Ernest Peetz are visiting
in Dane at the Ferdinand Kaehler
home.
Mrs. w. w. Huss and daughter
Elaine have gone to Montford to spend
Christmas with her husband.
Miss Grace Lion is spending her
Christmas vacation at her home at
Valley Junction.
Mrs. A. J. Sherholtz and two chill
dren are spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Talbot at Reedsburg.
Miss Grace futile, teacher in this
city, has gone to Mansion to spend
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Catherine Conley has returned
to her home at Cazenovia after visit
ing Miss Constance Kelley.
Miss Ethel Ross is visiting in Grand
Rapids with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Ross.
Mrs. Gustie Nehring of North Free
dom is visiting her daughter, Miss
Anna Nehring.
Mrs. TT. Pagle Of North Freedom
was a shopper here this morning.
Mrs. Clara E. F'ricke and daughter
Julia have gone to Neillsville to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Francis Lehman and Stewart Gross
are spending the day with friends in
Reedsburg.
Eugene McFeeters has returned to
Hibbing, Mimi, after short visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Christine Kier, teacher at Osh.
kosh, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kier.
Mrs. August Kamrath has returned
from Westfeld, where she visited her
brother, George Schultz.
Miss Bessie Mcintyre, who teaches
at Be1oit, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Mcintyre, during the holidays.
Miss Annabel Wilkinson is visiting
in Milwaukee with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Kingsley and
two children are visiting relatives at
WoneWoc and Summit.
Mrs. =. T.. Durward has gone to
Black River Falls to assist with the
Christmas services there.
George Graves is moving mis- livery
business from Fourth street, this city,
to Portage.
Miss Elsie Ditschler is visiting IN
Milwaukee with her sister, Mrs. G.
Barnett.
Former Sheriff H Fl. Hubert has
been drawn on the grad jury at Madi-
son and will report on January 8.
Mrs. H. P Palmer and two sons
have gone to Belmont to visit her par
ar.+r Mr. nnd Mrs II Achfnn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27

Mrs. H. r. Quiggle has returned to
her home at Gallon, O., after visiting
her niece, Mrs. o. w. Wieglow, for the
past two weeks.
Miss Hilda Lea, teacher IN the
Leach Greek school, has gone to he's
home at Whitewater for the Christina
vacation.
Miss Hulda Stevens has gone to
Reedsburg to visit relatives. From
tn re she will go to Lime Ridge to
visit friends.
Miss Edith Frazier, teacher in the
Man Mound school, has gone to her
home at La Vale for the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Elsie Kartack is home from
Hartford, where she teaches, and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Kartackl
Leon McFeeters has returned TO
Valley Center, Calf, after spendi 1g
the summer with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James McFeeters.
Miss Lethe Metcalf has gone to her
home at Spring Green for the Christ
mas vacation. She was accompanied
Home by her sister, Mrs. George Pei
ton, who will spend a few days there.
Sol P. Huntington Of Green Bay
will come today to get his mother
Mrs. E. M. Bennett to stay with him
while Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ramsey are
spending the winter at Los Angeles,
Calf. They expect to leave after
Christmas and spend New Years Day
with their son Orrin at Houston, Tex.
--Reedsburg Free Press.
Miss Viva Mulcahy who attends Au-
'rora college, Aurora, ILL.,, is home for
the holidays visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eta Mulcahy.
Miss Bernadine Allen, who attends
normal at Platteville, spent a short
time here with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Allen, on her
way to her home at Eau Claire.
Mrs. J. T. Bates and daughters
Florence and Alice went this morning
to La Fargo to visit the formers sis
ter, Mrs. T. L. Belcher, and other rel
atives.
Miss Constance Kelley, who attends
the College of st. Teresa at Winona,
Mimi, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh KEEL
ley.
A. Dixon has received word that
Mrs. Frank Richards and son Glen,
former residents of this city, who have
have been i'll with diphtheria at The
contagious hospital in Madison, have
recovered and are now at home. They
will be in Baraboo for the holidays.
In the Chicago & Northwestern gen
eral offices, Miss KilIian secured 48
Red Cross memberships, making the
building 100 per cent. Enough more
we're secured in the yards to make the
number 76. The total in the city, ex.
cept the third ward not reporting, up
to Friday night was 1895. The work
organized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Thomas in Fairfield is progress
ing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27
Sank County Apples

At the recent meeting of the Wis
consin State Horticultural society,"
there was a grand display of Wiscon-
sin apples, and as usual Sank county
contributed a very large section OF
the collection. That Sank county fruit
ranked high in the exhibition was
manifest through the many premiums
taken by Sank county exhibitors.
Spraying, pruning, cultivation and Sc
lection produce these excellent results,
which are in marked contrast to the
large amount of worthless fruit which
was produced in many neglected or
chards in Sank county last season.
If the best Of care had been given
to all of the orchards last season, the
growers in the aggregate would now
be some thousands of dollars richer
than they are. One Of the features of
the meeting Of the Sank County Hor-
ticultural society to be held in Bara-
boo on Wednesday, January Is, will be
the subjects devoted to the production
Of more first-class apples.
Professor r. H. Roberts of the Wis
consin College Of Agriculture will give
talk on spraying and also another on
pruning. DR.. e. W. Ball, Wisconsin
state etomologist, will explain the re-
quirements of the new apple grading
law.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared for a full day, forenoon, after
noon and evening meetings and will
be published in due time.
~ Baraboo. WILLIAM TOOLE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE

First Insertion December Is, 1910
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
Court, Sank county.
Carl Klein and Lena Klein, his wife,
plaintiffs, VS.. MabIe Buxton, Fl. II. Nor
timer and Hattie Mortimer, his wife,
and Lemuel c.. Stanley, Francis K.
Jenkins. Herbert Huntington, Ralph
p. Kimball, Bartholomew Ragatz and
the wives OF said Stanley, Jenkins,
Huntington, Kimball and Ragatz, ana
Mary R. Northup and the unknown
heirs at law and devisees of said Stan
ley. Jenkins, Huntington, Kimball, Ra-
gatz and Northup, and all other UNI
known claimants of the premises de-
scribed in the summons or of>any part
of said premises, and all other per-
sons to whom it may concern, defend
ants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the
said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and ia
case of your failure so to do, judgment
viii. be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
v. H. CADY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Baraboo, Sank Coun-
ty, Wis.
The lands affected by this action are
described as follows: Commencing at
a point % rods and links south OF
the town line in the center of high
way, thence south So rods and 20
links to within rods of the 1s line,
thence east 16 rods thence northeast
erly 221h degrees to point 40 rods
and IS links east of the place of be-
ginning, thence west 40 rods and Is
links to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 1912 acres and lying in the
N. w. Quarter of the n. e. Quarter OF
Sec. 2, Township II. Range 5 east, ia
Sank County, Wisconsin.
This action is brought to foreclose
mortgage, as regards the defend
ants, Mable Buxton, Fl. III. Mortimer
and Hattie Mortimer, and to quiet and
remove clouds from title, as regards
the other defendants, and affects the
above described real estate.
Dated, December 6, 1917.
" TT CAnY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27
How Hard We Editors Have to
Work

A. D. Dorset, with the Howard-Sey
erance Co., publishers, Chicago, for
merly editor of this paper, sends the
following novel method Of booming 9
subscription list, the item being taken
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27
CALEDONIA HORSE
BREAKS HIS LEG

During a runaway in Portage
horse belonging to Herman Weinke
fell and broke his leg. The animal was
killed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-27
0llapoelrida
DE- Ar SazsT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS aEA1ss

II YOU have something say timely question
ask. please II to this department Limit al corr
municst!ons 800 words Isss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
j. s. NAVY
TEAM AND
BAND NEXT
Hammond Baseball Park to
Be Invaded by Jolly Tars,
Many of Them Lake
County Boys, Sunday
Afternoon.

Hammond -baseballdom will be d.
vided Sunday when the Parduhn lead
ers OF the Chicago City League play
the United States Naval Reserves.
There are going TO be a lot OF Ham
mond fans cheering for the navy and
IL won't be disloyal either when 1t IS
remembered that over a score of boys
from Hammond nave Joined the naval
reserves.
There are Lake county boys on the
naval reserve team and at least two
Hammond boys tn the band. Ed Young
and Joe Winkler Of Hammond are
playing In the fifty piece band which
the navy team will bring with II for
a concert at the grounds.
The navy club defeated the Haskell
Barker team. 3 to 0. and the Shaw
Taxis, 9 &C 0. These are among the
leaders IN semi-professional baseball
in and around Chicago.
The Hammond team has Chuck
Rohde back in the lineup after an alb
sence OF a month. Rohde IS now utiIi-
" man. He was laid up with a bad
wing and It was a loss TO the team
and his bat broke Up four games this
season with clouts over the fence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
by II. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press stan Correspondent.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-It seems that
the United States has lost the cham
pionship Of Canada TO Europe. News
papers arriving from London tell all
about it. II must have been quite a
social function. as the account publish
ed in the Sunday Dispatch. given below
win prove. But the society reporter
wrote il overlooked one of the
principal entertainers-Arlie Latham,
no less. Think Of it. telling all about
Princess Louise and not mentioning
ArIie, He is one of the United Stateses,
herewith described;
Twelve to three-that was the score
in favor of Canada when time was call
ed in the great baseball game at Lords
yesterday between Canada and the Unit
States. Among the many well-known
people present there were Princess
Louis duchess of ArgylD. Mrs. Wal
dorf Astor. and Lord Hawke.
The demonstration of the favor5te
outdoor sport Of North America was a
high-grade one. and in every department
on this occasion the Canadians (who are
all active members Of the Dominion
Army CONTINGENCY topped the bill
The Yanks' began well, but when the
pressure came they got ratified and the
was hurled in every direction ex-
cept the right one. One Of the most
sensational stunts of the day-and
there were many-was a ne-hand catch
BY Shorty Humphreys, Of the Ameri-
can cam. TO shorty also went the
credit Of making the longest hit. STAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
REDS AGAIN ON
HIGH ROAD To TITLE
Cincinnati Club Shows Form Reversal and New York
Fans are Prone to Believe Team From lover
the Rhine" Will Still Be There.

Despite the collapse OF the recent
drive. the Cincinnati Reds appear 10
have regained their poise and once
more are producing the kind OF base
ball that begets championships. II
there be any lingering doubt that
Mathewson has constructed a ball club
of great possibilities it probably viii
be dissipated during the current series
with the Giants. for right now the
Mattymen are campaigning at top
speed.
In the hrst game Of the meeting on
Sunday the Reds gave a sprightly ex-
hibition Of all Gun play, while the
Giants mixed fire In several vital sec
tons. The Reds looked much more
like league leaders than the men OF
Hampstead. They played with finer
balance and more of the essential
"pepperino" han was shown by the
Giants. Furthermore. Fred Toney had
the New York attack checked along
all fronts. The Giants experienced the
sensation OF being shown up.
The Giants still lead by ten games.
but their playing since returning to
the home heath has not been at all i'm
pressive. The inheld has produced
some lurid work. while the right and
members OF the pitching staff have
been Of little aid. The attack in the
last few games also has lacked punch.
A breakdown.
Not the least discouraging factor re-
Gently has been the inferior playing Of
Herzog. Herzog is in poor
condition and has been playing for
some time on his nerve alone. The
injury to his back sustained several
weeks ago in a fall has handicapped
him considerably. He isn't covering
territory nearly so well as he did be
fore the accident. Ground balls that
were easy for him are hits now. n
worst Of all. his batting has gone alb
soIuteiy 10 seed. The Giants need Her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

zog. He is one Of the most import
ant cogs in the local machine and II
is to be hoped his physical condition
improves.
Although the Giants sim top the
field By a margin Of ten games. they
have by no means cinched the
1t is a far CRY TO the world series and
much can transpire in the Interim. \
sudden collapse of the pitching staff
coupled with 2 detection of the at
tack would cut down the big lead
swiftly. and with the Reds. Cardinals
and Phillies driving upward. the
Giants would be hard put to it. The
way the inheld cracked IN the first
contest with the Reds shows how
easily even SO strong a club as the
Giants can go to pieces.
Benny Kauff. too. has slowed up IN
his batting drive. and has given Eddie
Rousch, his chief rival. an opportunity
to expand his lead. In Saturdays
double reader with the Cardinals Ben
jamin got only one hit and in san
days game he made none. all OF
which Is bound to prune down his per-
centage considerably.
Reds Play Fast.
But to return TO the Reds. Matty's
men have been playing a sIashfng
game. and IL they could overcome the
tendency TO disintegrate when they
play at home they'd probably be bat
Ting for the leadership. The Reds
are one OF the most prom sing clubs
in the major leagues. for which full
credit is due to Mathewson. He has
proven his success as a team builder.
Since they came East the Reds have
won three games out Of four. AL
though Huggins has wrought great
Improvement In the Cardinals. the
Reds appear to be even stronger than
the Mound City brigade. despite the
fact they stand a few points below
them in the won and lost columns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

helders in the game. At third base he
is the equal. if not the peer. Of any
fielding hat station. The Sox could
have suffered the loss Of Eddie Collins
as well as Weaver. Reports indicate
Weaver will be back In the game in two
weeks, but those two weeks. with the
difference in the playing of McNullen
and Weaver may mean a pennanr. How
ever. ComisI.ey and Pants Rowland can
take solaee in the recollection that
Charlie Deal substituted so we'll for Red
Smith in 1914 that the Braves won a
pennant ana a worlds championship.
Smith broke his leg shortly before the
end of hat National league session.
He was one of the heaviest hitters thu
Braves possessed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
CANADIAN TROOPERS
DEFEAT u. 6. PLAYERS

ley. the Canadian pitcher. was the star
on the Dominion side, some of his curves
and ~in-shoots' being remarkable.
In quite a friendly spirit the United
States representatives were greeted
with such remarks as Come on. you
Yankees. let's see what you can do
now that you have Joined as. Guess
wen put UP a fine night was the
humorous retort. but the pitching Of
Stanley. combined with general all
round good work on the bases. result-
ed in the United States side not scor-
ing. with the result that canada was
two up after the first innings.
A time went on Canada increased
advantage. and at half-time had
the game we'll in hand. when time
called. leaving the Canadians vic
tors, the scene OF enthusiasm was IN
describable. wounded men threw
their crutches in the air and caught
hats thrown by their comrades. Eut
the Americans are true sports and
took their licking III sports
The game is to worry the pitch
er. and he is worried either by the
public or the players so does enthusi-
asm prevail. said a Canadian. We
are out to win every time. The ham
bat of the states lives at Detroit.
and draws more money every year
than the President Of the United
States. Bat all the same. he Is a real
chap. and all our fellows appre-
ciate him as much as they do cur own
champion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
MARQUARO WAKES
GOOD FOR BROOKLYN

When the Brooklyn Dodgers take
the field next spring there will be on
the pitching staff one man whom the
critics a year ago agreed was in the
seer and yellow. He is Rube Mar
guard. who was generally believed to
be about through with major league
service when the Giants turned him
yer to the Robins. but who this sea-
con has come back with both feet and
has been the most successful of all the
BROOKLYN pitchers.
There IS one man who still believes
IN RUDE Marquard- and he Is Wllbert
Robinson. The Brooklyn leader. who
IS one Of the s~hrewdest judges Of
twirlihg talent in the major leagues.
intends to have. the angular southpaw
on his club next season and believes
he will be one Of his most valuable
pitchers,
Robinson expects to see Marquard in
the major league at least five years
more. The tall chap is in excellent
physical condition. his left arm ap-
pears to be as strong as ever and his
heart IS in the work. He is one of the
few members of the Brooklyn outfit
who kept at his task throughout the
campaign. No one can say Rube is
quitting.
The comeback of Marquard shows
sgain that McGraw never was and
perhaps never will be a sound Judge
Of pitchers. McGraw proclaimed
broadcast when he let the left-hander
go that he was through for good and
thai he wouldn't last another season
in the National League. In view Of
Rube's poor work during the latter
part OF his career with the Giants
many were inclined to agree with the
manager. but ever since he Joined the
Dodgers RUDE has shown that he is
still able TO hold the big league pace.
He has had his off days. just like the
other twirIers, but when given formid-
able support he usually led his club
to victory. This year he has been the
most useful Of all the Brooklyn twirl-
ers. and that's why Robbie already
has made a place for him next season.
But Robinson realizes full well that
the Dodger pitching STAFF is in urgent
need OF bolstering up and Brooklyn
scouts have been instructed to look
over the minor league crop carefully
Robbie hopes to have a strong staff
next season. He attributes the loss OF
the championship largely to the poor
pitching.