davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
LAIN

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weiss one day last week; also
daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Voelke1 and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hass, last week.
"A number of families from this vi
entity attended the funeral of Mrs. d.
w. Magic, which was held Saturday
at Spring Green.
Mrs. Oliver Schoenman' has as her
guest, Miss Bell Smith Of Sank City.
Miss Dora VoIk of Bear Valley Sun
dayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Casper Volk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hutter spent
the weekend with relatives near San
dusky.
Philip Volk, ST., of Sank City is
visiting relatives here this week.
Joseph BemmeraI transacted bust
ness in Sank City on Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
ABL E:MAN

Miss Minnie Luckensmier went to
Baraboo on Friday and spent few
days at the home of her sister, Mrs.
H Crop.
Glen Chase of Lodi is guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moss.
Mrs. Reinhart Popp entertained the
Ladies Sewing circle Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. August Hintz and daughter,
Mrs. Ed Meyer, visited the formers
son at Camp Douglas one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geissler and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gall attended
the show at Baraboo Saturday even
ing.
Miss Bernice Perry visited at Won
ewoc last week.
Misses Teckla Nimmow and Ger
trude cambridge are attending high
school in Madison.
Miss Emily Meuser of the Wiscon-
sin Travelling Library association Wis
tied our library Friday.
Miss Alvina Schange visited at Bar
aboo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oschner and Mr..
and Mrs. R. Ragatz and son Of Prai-
RE du Sac made a short visit with
friends here Sunday.
At a special school meeting held on
Friday evening it was voted to secure
another teacher, there being too many
pupils for the present faculty.
The farmers creamery has install
ed more machinery and is now also
making cheese, which has been pro-
nounced very good by the board of
directors, who have sampled it.
The last band concert of the season
was enjoyed by a large crowd Satur-
day evening.
Arthur Popp of Wheeling, Ohio, has
been visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. F.. Popp.
Miss Fern Hindes, who teaches at
Baraboo, and Miss Marguerite Hindes
of the Milwaukee normal spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
Miss Ruth Ruggles of Baraboo came
Thursday and spent several days here
visiting friends and former pupils.
Miss Allegro Wood, one of our
teachers, has been confined to her
home at Baraboo with tonsilitis for
the past two weeks. Mrs. August
Gall is substituting.
Hubert Hindes and Mildred Wykoff
are attending high school at Baraboo.
Walter Bartenbach has come home
from California for a visit with his
parents here.
Mrs. Charles Smith and children
have been visiting in Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
MORTIMER VALLEY

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Jackson
on Sunday, September %, a son.
Marvin Peterson attended the fair
at Baraboo one day last week.
Ray Gibbins will soon have his silo
completed.
Sim Mortimer filled silo Monday and
Tuesday.
James Mortimer helped his brother
Nate fill silo Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Ed. Mortimer has been paint
ing one of their houses on the farm
here.
Otis Stanley and John Day are do
ing the work on Ed Mortimer's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Stanley and
daughter Clara spent Sunday at Wal
ter Bradley's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
FAIRFIELD

Orson Trussell and sister-in-law,
Miss Elsie Becker, of st. Paul, are
visiting at the home of Guy Spauld-
ing. They will also visit other rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity be-
fore returning home Orson lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Getchell for
a number of years when a boy and it
seems good to him to visit the old
home again and old-time friends and
neighbors. He is street car con-
ductor in ST. Paul, but on account Of
ill-health is taking well-earned lay
off,
Dwight Getchell was visitor Sat
urday night and Sunday at the old
home.
Herbert Getchell and family came
UP Saturday from their home in Madi-
son for a visit at the old home, re-
naming over Sunday. 1t has been
some time since Herbert visited here.
Since Jack Frost and his work, our
farmers areSrushing to get their silos
filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cline and
friends were Sunday callers at the
home of his uncle, Charles Cline.
Lucius Bump, family and friends
were callers Sunday in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Plummer and
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bass were
among those who attended the Sank
county fair on Friday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
L0RETT0


The ball game. between Lo1vtte and
Lone Rock on Sunday at this place
resulted in a victory for the home
team, II to 2.
Misses Mary and Kate Kaney of
Madison are visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Volk of Plain
attended mass here Sunday.
Misses Kathryn Dryer and Viola
McCarrville, who attend training
school at Reedsburg, spent the week
end at the homes Of their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzel and
children of Bear Valley spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of w. A.
Dwyer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
DEL. TON

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Washburn spent
the weekend with their son, c. Wash
burn.
Miss Vera Sarrington is visiting
friends in Milwaukee.
Henry Rossow, one Of Delton's sol
der boys, spent Saturday at home.
Milton Newell is visiting his broth
er, Frank Newell.
Jewett Cole has moved back from
his farm into the village.
Mrs. Myrtle Maxfield of Mauston
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clifford
Mr.. Vandenburg of Lyons is NOV
ing into one of the Crane cottages for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sarrington
spent the weekend fishing at Briggs
Vile
Ed Chaplin Of Iowa called on friends
here Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
.REE:DSBURG

Sunday afternoon Frank White, an
employee of the Reedsburg brewery
came near meeting his death when an
ammonia pipe broke. On entering the
room to stop the machinery which is
used for making ice, Mr. White in
hailed the ammonia, which filled his
lungs and stomach. He~was able to
reach his home, after which he was
taken violently ill, suffering intense
agony. Medical aid was at once sum
moned and everything was done to
relieve him of his suffering. Mr.
White, at last reports, was able to
be around, but very week.
At business meeting of the
Knights Templar on Monday evening
w. A. Wyse was presented with a
purse of fifty dollars from his breth-
rem, as Tuesday was the fiftieth ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyse.
The four-year-o1d son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fisher of Reedsburg, while
running across the street in front Of
his home, was struck in the head by
an auto, which ran over him, burying
him in the sand. He was taken from
under the car by his father, who saw
the accident Two doctors were sum-
but on examination no bones
were found broken, slight bruises on
the head and shoulder being the ex-
tent of his injuries. His escape from
more serious injuries was probably
due to the fact of his being buried in
the sand
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
DURWARDS GLEN

On account Of not being able to get
gravel, the new bridge at Mueller will
have plank flooring.
Misses Florence and Belle Farwell,
with their friends, paid a visit here
and enjoyed it much.
Seth Dudley, who has been having
trouble with his eyes, goes to Madison
to have three stitches taken out of the
left eye ball. and the right eye will
be operated on.
Several members of the John Muir
Walking club visited the Glen on Sun
day.
All day long the glen was alive with
people from near and far.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
NORTH DELLONa AND.
LYNDON

Mr. and Mrs Leslie Hirst of Win
field and Alva HAYES and family spent
Sunday at the Conan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Eakins called
Sunday at the William Scott home.
Masons are making cement blocks
for new house at A. Varvions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner spent
Sunday at Mrs. Murray's.
William Scott and son Gale attend
ed the Baraboo fair on Friday.
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Booth were
callers Sunday at the homes Of Wilbur
Scott and Mrs. Ella Murray.
Mrs. G. Bonfoey spent Sunday with
her mother in Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
EAST LlMERIDGE

The S. R. Phillips family is enjoying
the tune of a new piano.
Mrs. Montgomery is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Robert Sooles.
Mrs. Sam Borland is entertaining
her sister from Ubia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rotzoll enter
tanned the following Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Rotzoll and Roy Hainstock,
all from Lodi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
L. Smith and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rotzoll, Guy Hainstock
and Ben Rotzoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Borland and chill
dren spent Sunday at Ubia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

Mrs. M. Fitzgerald spent the past
week in Madison.
T F. S. Eberhart has business in Tex
homa, Okla.
Caspar AceoIa spent Friday in Madi-
son.
Misses Lena Wintermantel Fannie
Gasner and Emma Preuss are en-
ployed in sorority halls in Madison.
Mrs. Lester Schultz of Lake Mills
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. Ploetz.
Carl Vogel and Roland Ragatz left
Monday morning for Madison to attend
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dresser and daugh-
ter, Miss Leona, took an auto trip Sun
day to Madison, where the latter at
tends the University of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

Miss Martha Shacke of Reedsburg
visited her friend, Miss Grace Cady,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were Sunday
visitors at the S. Moves home.
Charles Moves and Peter Daley are
now employed in the condensary in
Reedsburg.
Charles Viebranz is in the neighbor.
hood this week with his threshing out
fit.
Mr.. Moves is among those who have
put up new silos this fall
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
FAIRFIELD

Mrs f. p. Getchell Of Milwaukee
visited friends on River street a part
of last week, and also attended the
fair.
Mr.. Cummings is having his house
newly painted.
The new house on the Ringing farm
is nearly completed
Martiny & Son won the silver cup
at the state fair; also at the Sank
county fair.
Lieutenant Paul Stewart was bid.
ding friends goodbye Sunday. His
company will leave for Texas in few
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Ernest Ziegler, who works at Evans
vile, took in the Sank county fair and
visited at the Arthur Attridge home, y
While filing silo on Saturday,
Henry Sells cut his hand badly on
the ensiIage cutter.
Mrs. Hiram Brooks and four chill
dren of Spooner came Wednesday to
spend the remainder Of the week with
relatives
The Albert Ziegler family motored
to Caledonia and spent Sunday at the
Henry Weinke home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
Never Bothered Since

After suffering with terrible pains
in his back for eight years, and after
having cried doctors and medicines,
Avis Souers, AIDE, Ind, writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me and the first bottle removed the
pain. After taking three bottles the
bloating was all gone and has never
bothered me since" Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN

Chas. Baker, Brownsville, Tex,
writes: ''For years have used Foley's
Honey and Tar and found it especially
efficient for bad coughs of my chill
dren. I recommend it to my friends
as safe remedy for children, as It
contains no opiates. 1t is certain to
bring quick and lasting relief" Stops
coughs. Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
HIGH PRICES AND SICKNESS

Nobody can afford to be sick with
the cost of living at the present high
mark. 1t is cheaper and more sensi-
Bile to prevent sickness than to pay
doctor bills. Take Foley's Honey and
Tar in time to check colds. stop
coughs and relieve Group before seri-
GUS illness attacks weakened consti-
tuition. Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
viii Be Repaid for Their Work

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney trouble backache, rheumatic
pains, swollen and tender muscles,
stiff joints, Mrs G. j. Ellis, 5O5 9Th
Ave-, Sioux Falls, S d., writes: Il feet
sure if anyone bothered as was will
give Foley Kidney Pills a fair trial
they will be repaid for their work.
Sold everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
ABOUT PRUNING SHRUBS
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

In pruning shrubs it should be re-
membered that there are two classes.
One produces the flowers from buds
formed the previous season. Another
class from buds on the new wood OF
the present seasons growth.
Weigelia, lilac, syringias, golden bell
honeysuckles, deutXias, dogwoods, pri.
vets, viburnums, rhododendrons, kali
mais, azaleas, daphnes and the flower.
ing currant, peach and crab, androme
dias, Japan ounce, and hydrangea are
some of the most generally used shrubs
that flower on the last seasons wood
and in pruning any Of these at this
season the Towering Juds will be cut
away.
Roses, burning bush, altheas, hyperi
nun, hydranges grandiflora and pani
culata, amorpha or false indigo, ge
nesta, colutea and robina, all flower or
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
PLAINS OF y
VJRUGUAY '1

smooth outside is coated with cheap
bright-cOlored blue or other paint of
pronounced color. A few trees, hitch
ing posts, score of cowboys, horses
and tented wagon or two are usually
in evidence. To give animation to the
scene there are numerous gauchos, or
cowboys, sitting in groups or walking
about the little settlement. These splen-
did hOrsemen of the plains when
mounted are usually on a gallop and
they cover miles without apparently
exhausting their steeds.
The dress of the Uruguayan cowboy
at once attracts the stranger. Here
is description of one of the many cos
tunes worn by these plainsmen as 1
saw them gallop into Paysandu; it is
typical of the costume donned for spe-
cial occasions or fiestas: The trousers
are bright yellow, very baggy, of di-
mensions the stranger would consider
three sizes too large for the wearer.
Boots reach to the knees, broad red
belt, a soft shirt of gray, red handker-
chief tied loosely about the neck,
brOad-brimmed yellow felt hat turned
UP in front from long riding against
the wind, heavy spurs that clink at
every step or that at times drive the
steed forward at lightning speed. Truly
picturesque figure of physical fitness
for any task in the care and manage
ment of the "hoofs and horns upon the
hills"
Other features of rural progress
noted in various regions of the republic
are the unusually wide reservations
made for highways. Wire fencing is be-
coming common, and in many cases 1t
incloses a roadway recently opened and
which will eventually be improved and
made usable even during the season of
heavy rains. Today such dirt roads
are several times wider than the aver
age highway in the United States, and
the evident reason seems to be that
many oldtime Uruguayan carts are
still pulled along these roads by long
strings of oxen; when the roads are
muddy the team winds from side tc
side, requiring considerable space.
AS a complement to these new out
lines of future highways, and to many
miles of completed roads upon which
large sums have been expended, is the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
WORK AMONG THE FLOWERS
BY E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

Let the hedge take the place of a
fence where possible about the home
grounds. If the fence is imperative,
let it be hidden by drapery of vines
-hOneysuckle is the best permanent
vine.
California, privet leads the hedge
plants in popularity; then comes bar
berry, Japanese ounce, althea, buck
thorn and some varieties of roses. For
utility the Usage orange.
Don't forget that rotation in the
flower beds is as necessary as in the
fields and gardens.
Go over the lawn and if you find
moss rake it out. Cut well below the
crowns of the dandelions and plantain.
If possible topdress the lawn with leaf
mold or thoroughly rotten straw or ma
nure
The continuous Towering border
recommends itself to the busy house
wife who wants lot of flowers and
who has but little time to give them
Prepare border two or two and one
half feet wide and spade it two feet
deep, enrich it with well-rotted ma
nure. Into this border plant all sorts
of ANNALS, perennials and bulbs, plac.
ing the tall growing ones in the back
row and the short ones along the edge
of the border. As the years pass, the
border will grow in beauty and bloom
ten months in the year-almost.
If you have tree around the place
that is dying and you want to renew its
youth, plant woodbine at its base and
in a very few years the tree will be
covered with foliage and have wav
ing banners more beautiful than in its
prime of life.
You must dig deeply and thoroughly
if early crops of flowers or vegetables
are wanted. No matter what the tex
ture of the soil, light or heavy, it il
always improved by spading deeply
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

medicine ] toSk- Every month since /
was a young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. ] saw your advertise
ment IN the newspaper and the picture
cf = woman who had been saved from
ar operation and this picture was inn
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, soon noticed a change and
when had finished the third bottle l
was cured and never felt better.s grant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoN'
IGAL,, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
TULIPS
BY l.. M. BENNINGTON.

In a well-drained sunny bed tulip
bulbs will live and increase from year
to year, but should be lifted, divided,
reset, every third year, as the clumps
become too much crowded to thrive
and bloom.
Tulips increase by bulblets which
issue from the side of the larger bulbs.
Under certain conditions, too, the larg-
er bulbs split up into smaller ones.
In potting lilies, set the bulbs two
inches or more beneath the soil. The
larger the spot, the larger will be the
plant. Auratum, speciosum, longiform
and brownii are all suitable for pot
culture.
After potting, water and set in a
dark closet or cellar, keeping the soil
moist until roots form and the tops
start, when the roots may be brought
into a sunny room and thence to the
garden.
The lilies named are not suitable for
winter blooming, but will bloom in the
spring if treated as suggested.
The Amazon lily (Eucharis) may be
similarly cared for, but requires more
heat, as it comes from warm coun-
trV
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

URUGUAY is small and wealthy;
and if the word intensive
may be applied to it's pastoral
activity as it is in some of the
worlds thickly settled agricultural
countries like Japan or Denmark, the
Uruguayan republic is not disappoint-
ing. Indeed, as the stranger travels
over the undulating plains the sight of
such vast numbers of live stock in
every direction is really astonishing,
writes William A. Reid in the Bulletin
OF the Pan-American Union. Within
the bounds of the country, an area
slightly larger than the five New Eng
land states of North America, the peO-
pie have raised and gathered some
thing like 35,000000 domestic animals.
The products derived from this vast
herd, together with the growing agri-
cultural development enabled the coun-
try to send to other lands last year
more than $76,OOO.OOO worth of food
and clothing materials.
The per capita distribution of money
In Uruguay is given at about S25, or
twice that of Roumania, twice that of
Greece, more than three times that of
Russia, five times that Of Japan, or
about the same as that of Belgium be-
fore the present troubles.
Uruguay being essentially a land of
stock raising, has allowed agricultural
possibilities to suffer until within re-
cent years, and probably no factor in
the latter's development is accomplish
Ing better results for the country than
the governments agricultural farm, La
EStanzuela, located 40 miles north
west of MOntevideo in the Department
of ColOnia. This farm contains over l..
900 acres and the experiments con.
Quoted there include trials of all crops
that seem suited to the soil and climate
of Uruguay.
The agricultural influence and train
ing of Uruguay's young men are OF
course more particularly noted wher
one visits the rural districts. One di
vision of the agricultural farm con
ducts experiments in agronomiC
science; and the growing of seeds fol
sale or otherwise is gradually placin,
new varieties at the service of tn,
farmer. For instance, the distribution
of 10000 bushels of seed wheat in 191;
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
.--.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-..-. .-..-..-.-.-..-.--.~....-

You say to the drug store man,
"Give me a small bottle of freezone."
This will cost very little but will
positively remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet.
A few drops Of this new ether COM
pound applied directly upon tender,
aching corn relieves the soreness in
stantly, and soon the entire corn or
callus, root and all, dries up and can
be lifted Off with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by Cincinnati
man, who says that freezone dries in
a moment, and simply shrivels up the
corn or callus without irritating the
surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to order a small bottle from
his wholesale drug house for you.-adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

find out whether that spot can be re-
moved, using the cleaning fluid that
you keep for such q purpose and Oh
which you depend. If the spot Glsap-
pears, leaving no trace Of altered COL
or in the serge or velour, you are safe
in making the purchase, but If your
rubbing results In a faded or very
slightly discolored patch in the navy
blue or dark green or brown fabric
look further for what you require or
the garment will be but sorry invest
ment for more than the first few
weeks of wearing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
Linseed Oil for Dying Trees.

A curious method of reviving Ian
gushing or dying trees was reported
recently to the French Academy OF
Agriculture, after being tested sue
cessfully in. experimental gardens at
Autun, according to the April Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. The earth
was first removed SO as to lay bare
the larger root branches, in which
longitudinal Sits were then cut and
kept open by wedges. These cuts
were well rubbed with linseed oil, and
after n while numerous small roots
appeared. forming a sort of fur and
the trees so treated rapidly gained
new life and v1gOr. The method was
recommended for trial III the case OF
languishing fruit trees.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
Test Worth Making.

submarines Notwithstanding, the
nyes used on dress fabrics today are
anything but reliable. When it comes
to woolen materials for the winter
suit or dress, which must give months
Of steady service, 1t is almost impera-
live to make a careful test of the fab
ric chosen before it is finally cut off
Snd paid for. Before parting with
good money make absolutely sure that
the cloth will clean. Take home a
ample. get on 1t tiny grease spot and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
Is Proud of 1t.

The Kansas City Star recently asked
for the man who would admit that he
played with dolls when he was a boy.
p. Casper Harvey not only admits but
is inclined to boast that he reared q
family of three dolls, named respec-
lively Barzillia, Jessie May and Edna.
Mr.. Harvey says he has them yet and
has fight with his folks every Christ
mas to keep them from giving the
dolls away.