davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27

Ninnian Sh9nks, who has been very
Ill the past week, is slowly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Moves and daugh-
ter Rachel of Able3nan were guests
Sunay of their daughter, Mrs. John
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs David Personne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred fisher, who have
been i'll with the flu, are improving.
DR.. F. E. Tryon has been i'll with tom
silia,s, but is also on the gain. Mrs.
Gustave Gallus is i'll at her home.
Miss Hurley, a trained nurse of
Milwaukee, has been at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Fred fisher
Mrs. G. A. Gross was a guest Sun
day of her daughter, Mrs. .McGilvra,
in Mad son.
Harold Mather, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Mather, has slight attack OF
the scarlet fever.
John Meyers has been suffering
from blood poison in his hand.
Miss Ester Steuber of Sumpter, the
cashier at the Cash Mercantile & Co.
sale, spent Sunday with friends in
BarabOO.
RAYMOND Steuber Of Baraboo and
Walter Steuber of Madison spent a
few days of last week with their ia
Their, Robert c. Steuber.
Mrs. Eta Wells, wife of Timothy
S. Wells of this place, died Sunday
evening in Reedsburg after lingering
illness. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, one daughter, Mrs. A. M. Drives
of Madison, and one son, Lyle Wells
of Detroit, Mich. also two sisters,
Mrs. H. L. Peck of this place and an
other sister who resides in Virginia;
also one brother, Mr.. Lindsay. Flu
neral Wednesday followed by inter
ment at Lodi cemetery.
John Astle has traded his farm to
Arthur j. Brownrigg and will take
possession Of the ferry at once. Mr..
Brownrigg and family will move onto
their farm Wednesday and Mr.. Astle
and family will occupy the Mrs. Clara
Odekirk residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krupp and fam
ily have moved onto their farm near
Shell Lake.
Mrs. Clara Odekirk and daughter,
Mrs. O. P. Wanamaker, Of Madison
are here on business.
Mrs. L. @. Smith returned Saturda
to her home in Madison.
Ray Perry of Baraboo is at the John
Meyers home.
Mrs. Benner Of Minneapolis is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr Dodge and son
Ralph, Charles Tyler and Glen Kas
dorf were in Chicago last week.
Mrs Charles Wienkie is ILL.,
David Stoner and G. Baker, his
brother-in-law, will go to Virginia on
business this week.
Matthew Mclean Of Arlington spent
Sunday with h S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mclean.
Mrs. A. M. Drives of Madison came
Friday and accompanied her father to
urday.
Mrs. Minnie Meyers or this place
and daughter, Miss Minnie Meyers, o.
Milwaukee, went Saturday to theil
home in Ableman.
Miss Grace Niles went to Barabot
one day last week.
Miss Christina Meikle spent few
DAYS of last week in BaraboO.
J. A. Morey of Brentwood, Wis, wa
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. King las
week.
Erwin Helm has returned to Mime
apolis, where he is employed on th'
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mather ant
daughter spent Sunday with the for
mer's brother. Elson Mather. and fam
: lily.
Mrs. Clara Odekirk will sell at pub
r lie auction on Saturday. March 18th
at / p. III. household goods at he'
home on Grove street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
FAIRFIELD

The Willing Workers will meet with
Rolla Webster on Wednesday, April
2. for dinner and work.
Rev. and Mrs s. Hotchkiss went TO
La Vale on Tuesday, returning Satur-
day.
Earl Webster spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. Foster Harrison, and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Newell returned
Sunday night from visit with their
son. Ivan Newell, at Wilmot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
SECRETARY DANIELS ON
WAY TO PARIS FROM BREST

) Secretary Daniels of the American
navy left Brest for Paris at O'Clock
. Monday. - =, - ;.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27

Tinnian sh9nks, who has been very
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

state OF Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County OF Iron.
AT session of said court, held at
the Probate office in the city OF Crys-
tai Falls in said county. on the 10th
day OF November. A. D., 1919.
Present: Hon. Fred H. Murphy,
Judge of probate.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Paul
Brindle. deceased.
L. a. Henry having filed in said
court his petition praying that the
administration of said estate be
granted TO Robert Munns or 10 some
other suitable person,
1t Is Ordered, that. the sth day OF
December. A. d.. 1919. at ten O'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate OF
flee. be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition:
1t Is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day
OF hearing. in the Diamond Drill. Il
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
FRED #. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

state OF Michigan. the Circuit court
for the county of Iron.
At Chambers at the city OF Mar.
quette. Michigan. October 18th. 1919
Mary =. Kinney. plaintin
Marting Ore Company
willard Abiatha Kinney.
Edith Maria Englehart,
and Anna Gallup. etc al.
Defendants.
On reasing and filing the affidavit o
NJ J. Sherwood. attorney for plaintin
showing that said defendant Ami
Gallup does not occupy the premises
claimed in the declaration filed herein,
and does not reside within the state OF
Michigan. and that the defendant
Edith Maria Englehart does not oc-
cupy the premises claimed IN the dec
laration filed herein, and does not re-
side with the state OF Michigan;
On motion OF M. J. Sherwood, at
torney for plaintiff, II Is ordered tina.
each OF said defendants, Anna Gallup
and Edith Maria Englehart. enter her
appearance in this cause on or before
the thirteenth day OF January, A. ID.
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty
And II Is further ordered that this
order shall be published once in each
week for six successive weeks in the
Diamond Drill. a newspaper published
In said county, or that copy thereof
be personally served on all OF said
defendants, said publication to be
completed. or said service to be made
at least twenty days before the time
herein limited for the said defendants
appearance.
RICHARD C. FLANAGAN.
octis-6ts Circuit Judge
NJ. j. Sherwood, attorney for plain
tin. BUSINESS address, Marquette
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

State OF Michigan. the Circuit
Court for the County of Iron.
Al Chambers at the city of Mar
quette. Michigan, October 18Th, 1919.
Mary r. Kinney. plainun
VS..
willard Abiatha Kinney,
Edith Maria Engiehart
and Anna Gallup, ct al.
Defendants
On reading and fling tho affidavit
OF NJ J. Sherwood. attorney for plain
tiff. chewing that said defendant Anna
Gallup. does not occupy the premises
claimed in the declaration filed here
in. and does not reside within the
state OF Michigan; and that the de-
PENDANT Edith Maria Englehart does
not occupy the premises claimed in
the declaration filed herein, and does
not reside within the state Of Michl-
gan;
On motion Of NJ ]. Sherwood, attor-
ney for plaintiff, II is ordered that
each OF said defendants. Anna Gallup
and Edith Maria Englehart, enter her
appearance in this cause on or befor
the thirteenth day OF January. A. d.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

State OF Michigan,
Twenty Fifth Judicial Circuits.
Pursuant to the provisions Of
section two (2) OF chapter seven
Cd OF the Judfcature Act OF the
State of Michigan relating TO the
times OF holding erms OF circuit
court In the several counties OF said
state, II Is hereby ordered, that the
times Of holding the general terms OF
Circuit court In the counties compris-
ing the Twenty-fifth judicial Circuit
OF Michigan, for the year 1890, shall
be upon the following dates. wiz
Dickinson County-January s, first
Monday. April 6, first Tuesday.
'July 8. first Monday. September 81
fourth Monday.
Delta County--January IL, second
Monday. April ~. second Me.,day.
July IL. second Monday. October
4. first Monday.
Menominee County-January 20.
fourth Monday. April 26, fourth
Monday 'July 10. third Monday
October is, third Monday.
Iron County-February 2, first
Monday May 3, first Monday. sep
TEMPER q, urst monuny' NofchovE
%, fourth Monday. N
Marquette County-February 9Th.
second Monday. May 10, second
Monday. September 10, second Mon
day. December 9, first Monday.
(T-Non-jury unless otherwise or
dered.
Dated Marquette, Mich, Septem-
Der 90, 1919.
RICHARD c. FGtANNIGAN,
Circuit Judgo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

hanged-but I've always been fond
for last word there may be some
body else In this town who's always
felt about you like that--fond OF you,
l mean, no matter how much IL seem
I'D you ought TO be hanged. You might
sly Hello. l must run. I'll send
back the money as fast as they pay
me--so. good bye and God bless you,
Georgiew
He passed through the gates. waved
Ibis hat cheerily from the other side
of the iron screen. and was lost from
sight In the hurrying crowd. And "a
he disappeared an unexpected polgn.
ant loneliness fell upon his nephew so
heavily and so suddenly that he had
no energy 10 recoil from the shock. I.
seemed 10 him that the last fragment
OF his familiar world had disappeared,
leaving him all alone forever.
He walked homeward slowly through
what appeared 10 be the strange
city. and. as a matter OF fact. the city
was strange TO him. lie had seen llt.
tie OF IL during his years In college,
and then had followed the long ali.
sence and his tragic return. Since that
he had been scarcely outdoors at air.
AS Fanny complained, warning him
that his health would suffer. and he
had been downtown only In closed
carriage. He had not realized the
great change.
The streets were thunderous. n vast
energy heaved under the universal
coating OF dInginess. George walked
through the begrimed crowds Of hur.
rylng strangers and saw no face that
he remembered. Great numbers OF
faces were even OF kind he did not
remember ever 20 have seen; they
were partly like the old type that
his boyhood knew. and partly like
types he knew abroad. He saw Ger.
man eyes with American wrinkles al
their corners: he saw Irish eyes and
NeapolItan eyes. Roman eyes. Tuscan
eyes. eyes OF I,ombardy. or Savoy
Hungarian eyes. Baiknn eyes. Scandi'
navian eyes-ail with queer Amert
can look In them. He saw Jews who
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty.
And IL Is further ordered that thi
order shall be published once In each
week for six successive. weeks In The
Diamond Drill, a newspaper published
In said county. or that copy hereof
be personally served on all OF sal,
defendants. said publication TO b.
completed, or said service to be mad
at least twenty days before the time
herein limited for the said defendant
appearance.
RICHARD c. FLANAGAN.
octlS-ots Circuit Judge.
NJ. j. Sherwood attorney for plain
tiff. Business address, Marquette,
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

II may not see you again. George"
ANDERSON said, and his voice was a
little husky as he set kind hand on
the young mans shoulder. Its quite
probable that from this time on wen
only know each other by letter-until
you're notified as my next of kin that
Z there's an old valise TO be forwarded
ito you. and perhaps some dusty curios
from the consulate inantelpiece. Well.
it's an odd way for us to be saying
good bye: one wouldn't have thought
lit. even few years ago, but here we
sare. two gentlemen OF elegant appear
aauce In a state OF bustitude. We can't
ever tell what Will happen al all. can
We? Life and money both behave like
loose quicksilver in a nest u cracks.
Aud when they're gone we can't tell
WHEREOF what the devil we did with
Sem But believe I'll say now-while
there isn't much time left for either
OF us 10 get embarrassed about it,
believe I'll say that I've always been
fond OF you. We all spoiled you ter
rfbly when you were little boy and
let you grow up en- prince-and
-must say you took TO IL But you've
received pretty heavy jolt, and
had enough of your disposition, myself,
mt your age. TO understand a little of
what cocksure youth has to 20 through
inside when II finds that II can make
terrible mistakes. Well, with my train
coming into the shed. you'll forgive
me for saying that there have been
times when | thought you ought 10 be
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

State OF Michigan. The Probate
Court for the County OF Iron.
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Frank Parry, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that four
months from the srd day of Novem.
Der, A. d.. 1919, have been allowed
for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased 10 said court
for examination and adjustment. ano
that all creditors OF said deceased
are required to present their claims
10 said court, at the probate office,
IN the city OF Crystal Falls. in said
county, on or before the 3rd day o.
March, A. ID. 1920. and that said
claims will be heard by said court
on Monday. the Sth day OF March. A
ID. 1920. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon.
Dated November, 3rd. 1919.
FRED f. MURPHY,
NoyS-3t Judge of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

him, he did penance for his deepest
sin that highland IL may be that 10
this day some imprcssionnble, over
worked woman In "kitchenette."
after turning out the light. will seem
10 see a young man kneelIng In the
darkness. shaking convulsively. and.
with arms outstretched through the
wall. ciutching ut the covers OF
shadowy bed. II may seem to her that
she hears the faint cry. over and over:
Mother. forgive mel God. forgive
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29
Public Domain Commission.

Lansing. Michigan.
October IS, 1919.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Undivided Interests held by the
state OF Michigan In the following de-
scribed tax homestead lands, situate
In Iron County, will be offered for
sale at a public auction 10 be, held at
the office OF the Public Domain Com
mission formerly the State Land Of
feel in the city of Lansing. on Friday
the 2Sth day OF NOVEMBER A. d.. 1919.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said UNDIVIDED INTER
FISTS will become subject 10 purchase
IN the manner prescribed by law for
the sale OF state lands. subject also
to the reservations OF minerals, coal,
oil and gas. as well as the rights OF
ingress and egress over and across
lands lying along watercourses and
streams, as required by Sec 8, Act
ESQ OF the Public Acts OF 1909
PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMISSION.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

HOUSE FOR SALE rooms; lot
50xlso Inquire of Arvid Fllppula,
uren Location. Oct4-5tpd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-29

Csrcis s-e cold svery~hsrs
IN scientifically sealed psok-
ages OF 20 cifsr~sfes. or fen
PACKAGES ZOO osssS.tfss) IN .
efss.fne- psper-ooveredosrfcn
we strongly recommend fhis
carton for fhe home or of1es
suppy or whsn yos frsveL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14
PAN THREE

especially by wholesale murders Of
Their women that the German govern
ment was compelled to remove his
commission until the storm of civiliz-
ed protest blew over
but Peters was soon restored and
other bureaucratic German officials
rd6ely deposed native rulers, instead
of cooperating with them, as did the
british, and thus melted numerous
native uprisings. One of these. in
1906. cost nearly 125,OO0 native lives
before the Africans suceumbaG to
the same sort of terrorism as that in
stltated in Belgium in 1914,
he duke commented on the gsl-
erosity of the natives IN presenting
gifts, but noted that yet the purchase
of ethnographical material met with
obstinate opposition He explained
that each clan reveres some totem,
believing that the spirit of the de-
ceased enters these objects Of rev.
erences
The totem is just as apt to be an
animal, or part of an animal-the
duke mentions the toad, crested crane,
the leopard and the goat-as a skull.
Incidentally this fact helps explain
the reverence of the old-time South
ern darkey for such tokens as the left
hind leg of a graveyard rabbit,
caught on dark night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14
The
Wife
By JANE PHELPS.
Copyright, George Mathew Adams)
BARBARA DECIDES 10 WITHHOLD
MRS. 0RTON'S LETTER.
By JANE PHELPS.
CHAPTER XCI.

| 1t was a demeaning act to open a
letter addressed to Neil, yet that view
/ of it did not occur to me. l was so
worried over the contents, so anxious
to know the meaning of my husband S
intimacy with Blanche Orion that
had no thought for amenities.
After we reached home, however. it
came to Inc that by withholding the
letter, Neil would know nothing of
the party at Mrs. Orton's for that
evening. l reread the letter carefully
and saw the inference it contained
that if Frederick could not come she
would write him. Evidently he would
not go unless she telephoned him. |
decided to sa nothing of the letter.
If he did not come home | would, of
course know he had gone to her. but
If he did-why | would at least have
him with me one evening.
He came in about six O'Clock, Aunt
ard he talked until dinner was ready
at seven. He had excused himself
from dressing on the plea that he had
had a hard day and was tired.
We were scarcely seated at the ia
BILE when the telephone rang. My heart
almost stopped beating for a moment
as | waited until the maid had an
swered.
Mr.. Forbes is wanted at the tele-
phone" she said knowing look on
her face. l knew as we'll as if she
had told me that a woman had called |
him. Her expression proclaimed it. !
l turned hot then cold If it were Mrs.
Orton she would tell him she had
written and would he question me?
Aunt had told him we called at the
office and how much she admired the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14

way he had fitted up. She also hat
told him in her outspoken manner
she though his stenographer rather
impudent and that she would advise
an Older woman who would be more
attentive to his business.
But / have found her extremely
capable and alive to the needs of the
business Perhaps you mistook natural
curiosity at two handsome women
calling for impudenee," Neil had re-
turned so pleasantly that nothing
more had been said. / had not Joined
in the discussion at all. Ifsever Neil
found out l had taken that letter!
l waited in tense silence until Neil
returned from telephoning.
"You will have to excuse me- he
said in a hurried manner. Il am
obliged to join some business friends"
But you will eat your dinner first .
exclaimed, in measure relieved
by his manner.
No, unfortunately they are wait
ing dinner for me- | shall be late so
don't wait up for me- and with a
hasty kiss he left us. | supposed he
was going out Immediately, but he
ran upstairs, and realized that altho
he had claimed to be too tired to dress
to dine with us, he was going to
dress before going out. It was one
more cause for unhappiness. One
more action to arouse jealousy.
He dressed quickly then called
good night again as he went out.
His aunt at once commenced to COM
niserate him
Poor boy. 1t is a shame to have to
go out when he was so tired. /
claim it is all wrong to attend to
business in the evening after having
been working all day. 1t makes per-
ect slave of a man.
II know, but everyone does it now
l-days," / excused thinking that if
The knew Neil was proably joining
ray party of men and women who
frank and gambled she would not be
Iuite so sympathetic.
Then everyone does wrong. II
hall have a good talk with Neil. He
will break down. Then what good will
IL his money do him? He really
ooked worn out tonight"
was very poor company for aunt
Iy thoughts were too busy. l was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14
HOT APPLE Pies
FORYANKSTRIED
BY MRS. WILSON

PALS, RApriI ASSOCIATED Press
Mail Service Mrs Woodrow Wilson
is showing much interest in the well
fare and comfort of American sold
1ers on leave in Paris. Recently she
visited the American Red Cross tent
city on the Champs de Mars, where
accommodations have been establish
ed for 1,6OO of them.
The wife of the President made a
thorough tour of the Red Cross camp,
making inquiries of the Red Cross
women concerning the preparation of
the food and the methods of serving.
When a camien loaded with fresh.
farm apple pies arrived from a Red
Cross kitchen, Mrs Wilson sampled
the pastry.
During her tour a bouquet of flow
ers tied with the French national col
ors was presented to Mrs. Wilson. A
French soldier with an armless
sleeve but happy smile, made the
presentation speech. Mrs Wilson
%@NN IAAS NJ" C1 III uSI dIu1S
ing the remainder of her visit. She
showed an enthusiastic interest in
everything, giving special praise and
communication to the recreation huts,
where dances are held, the reading
and writing rooms, and the arrange
ment of the fifty large canvass dormi-
tories.
She was received by Major Francis
Boyer. manager OF the Northeastern
zone of the Red Cross; Miss Ethel
Burnett, directrice of the tent city,
ard Miss Lila Mcclellan, of Texas.
Noticing the number of men gath
cred to salute her as she left, Mrs.
Wilson expressed the wish to greet
them personally. An informal recep-
ton was held in front of the camp,
the soldiers forming in line and shak-
ing hands with the Presidents wife
as they filed past
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14

that the explorers were not wholly
unaware of political advantages anC
by way of a tribal coup d'etat took
away with them the skull which now
has gained such unlocked for pub
licity.
THE duke wrote book about lis
travels in which he states, insumma-
rizing the results of his expedition,
that 1,O17 skulls and about 1000 eth
nographfca were collected.
He described visits to various sui
tans.' At one point he digresses from
botany and linkuistics to give this
naive comment ON German policy: 1T
is desired to strengthen and enrich
the sultan and persons in authority,
and to increase thereby their interest
and directing the sultan and urging his
powers, civilizing influences would be
introduced Thus by degrees, and
almost imperceptibly to the sultan
himself, he eventually becomes moth
ing less than the executive instrument
of the Resident German GovernorD'
But Germany's early policy in her
African colonial expansion was mark
ed by no such adroit methods; rather
by just such disregard of native Gus
toms and ruthless measures as that
indicated by her removal Of the
skull referred to in the treaty Karl
Peters, one of the first Germans to
seek to exploit African resources, in
stituted such reign of terror among
the natives by inhuman treatment and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14

Washington wondering and swamped
libraries anG scientific institutions in
the capital with inquiries, says a
bulletin from the National Geographic
society
Among some tribes of Africa, in
-cluding German East Africa, skulls
of former rulers, called sultans, are
held in high generation, and their
possession often is of marked political
value, says the bulletin.
There are numerous tribes in Ger
man East Africa, and as many of
these sultans as there are tribes. It
is apparent that Sultan Okwawa was
sort of Mohammed or Confucius
among his clansmen, and that the ma
ton which assumes sovereignty over
the people who revere his memory.
and probably worship his skeletal re-
mains, will be received with greater
frlendliness if it can restore the prec-
ious talisman.
Z furthermore the removal of the
skull sheds a sidelight upon the long
arm of German propaganda, reaching
into darkest Africa in contemplation
of der tag of Prussia's day under the
scorchfng equatorial sun.
The German government contrib
eted a goodly sum for an expedition
headed by Frederick Adolphus, Duke
of Mesklenburg, which ostensibly
made a scientific study of the German
protectorate in Africa in 1907-0S.
There is good reason to believe