davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
CAMPFIRE AT
G. A. R. HALL
Visitors Say the Joe Hooker Post
of Baraboo Gave the Best
Campfire They Ever Attended

I The 10Th Regiment of Wisconsin
44o4d reunion Thursday evening and
in honor of the occasion the Joe Hook
er post of this city held a camp fire
at the G. A. r. hall. Supper was
served at six o'clock and at s o'clock
the camp fire started. The address
OF welcome to the 10Th regiment was
given by Supt. A. G. Kingsford, whD
presided at the, meeting in place OF
Mayor G. T. Thuerer. Supt. Kings
ford explained the absence of Mayor
G. T. Thuerer who was unable to be
present because of sickness.
w. III. Blyton, secretary of the 18th
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry as
ociation, responded to the address OF
Sup. Kingsford. The address OF thS
evening was given by Attorney james
HI. Hill, who reviewed the political
and economical causes which made
the civil war inevitable, and explain
ed the magnitude OF the war in fig
ures.
s Among the other speakers OF the
evening were: B. NJ Robinson, Sr.,
Oscar Doppler, F. HI. Dwinnell, j. S.
Workman, G.. w. Paddock, A. Roberts
Baraboo, and Walter Pietzsch, Madi-
son. The Misses Carpenter, Berkley
and Marquette of the high school
also gave entertaining recitations.
Many came from away to attend the
reunion and said the camp fire night
was one of the best they had ever at
tended.
Officers Elec.ed
AT the business meeting it was de-
cided to hold the next gathering at
Reedsburg, the time to be decided up
on by the president and secretary.
The following were elected:
President-A r. Brooks, Reedsburg
Vice-President- Joseph G. Fosnot.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. H.
Blyton, Sparta. He has filled this
office for over ty years.
A vote OF thanks Was extended TO
the G.. A. R. post, the W.. r. G. the
citizens of Baraboo, and all who con-
tributed to the entertainment at
this. one of the best and most en-
joyable reunions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
AUTO DEALERS
HOLD MEETING

On Wednesday evening the auto
mobile dealers of Baraboo held meet
ing at the Philbrick garage at which
Herman Mueller presided 1t was de-
cided, bginning with November /. that
cash would be the rule for all labor.
parts, gasoline, and oils. There will
be double time charge for Sundays
holidays and nights. In the future live
storage will be $500 per month";, dead
storage will be $4.00, and night stor-
age so cents. The following officers
were elected:
President-Orriel Philbrick
Vice Preside iderlt--Is.e w. Prot thase
Secretary and Treasurer Herman
Mueller. ~
Directors Earl Schilling, E. e..
Berkley, julius Reul, r. Wiley, and
Max Feinberg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
Fatal Accident on Road South of
North Freedom, Zerne Bell Being
Killed When Automobile Goes OUer

was injured.
Mr. Settergren was brought to his
home in Baraboo by his son-inIaw.
Duane Peck, in j. Van Orden's car
driven by William T. Marquardt.
When home was reached Mr.. Setter
gren was able to walk into the house
with assistance. He IS bruised but
no bones are broken. He will be
about soon.
The accident was caused by strik-
ing a farm cu1vert near the corner.
The machine stood across the road
when it stopped.
He had two hundred pounds of
dynamite and very fortunately it did
not explode.
The accident happened near the
home Of Albert Bender.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
IMPORTANT DATES TO
PASTE In YOUR HAT

The open time for hunting game
as provided by the state laws and the
limit of the days kill is as follows:
!. Rabbits, Oct. Is to Jan, IL, 5
each day.
Squirrels, Oct. Is to Jan. /, 5 each
day.
Racoon, Oct Is to Jan. 1, each
day.
Muskrats, Nov. Is.
Mink, Nov Is. to Feb. /.
Skunk, Nov. Is to Feb 1.
Deer, Nov. q to Nov. 50, deer.
Jackson, Marathon and Trem-
peauleau counties are closed for deer
hunting.
1t is unlawful to carry gun in any
vehicle unless unloaded and knocked
down or enclosed in a case
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
JUNIOR ENDEAVORS
HOLD AN ELECTION


The Junior Endeavor of the Con-
gregational church met ait the parsoH-
age and elected the following Off
GERS for the coming seasons work:
Presid Holt.
First Vice. President-Leora JeffrSeRs
Second vice-P President Nellie JEFF,
ries.
Secretary-Pearl Frank.
Treasurer-Iola Trussef.
Ushors- Genevieve Kramer, jose
phine Newell lola Trlssel. Richard
Moog and Frank Kramer.
Committees for the year were also
appointed and the social committees
decided to have the first social event
of the season in the church parlor
as Halloween party.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23

being done He then drove the car to
Larue, about two or three miles south
of North FREEDOM, for dynamite. The
explosive is stored in a magazine
there and as needed the hardware
firms brings the boxes to a smaller
storing place near Baraboo. It is not
kept in quantities in the city. Two to
four boxes are usually brought away
1t did not explode when the machine
went over.
After the dynamite had been obtain
ed Mr.. Settergren invited Zerne Bell
to ride with him, the youth being a
pupil in the high school at North
Freedom. AS the car rolled over the
youth was killed and Mr. Settergren
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
SOLDIER BACK
FROM FRANCE
Victor E. Schaefer Returns After
Spending Several Months In
Paris---Visits England

Victor E. Schaefer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Schaefer, has returned
from Paris, France, where he has
been for some time. He says there
is as much activity at Brest as ever
but that the war activity will end
soon. There are several thousand
soldiers still in France but they are
being gradually sent home-just as
fast as their work is completed.
Before leaving Europe he took a
trip to London, Glasgow. Dublin, and
other cities In the British Isles. He
saw the wrecked buildings in Dublin
and was impressed with the great
ness OF London.
Not long ago he visited the war
zone and says the devastated regions
of France and Belgium are being
gradually restored The people have
little money, labor is scarce, and the
outlook is discouraging. The French
feel exceeding bitter toward the
Germans for bringing death and des
tructiCn to their beautiful land.
The trip home was not pleasant as
anticipated on account of the fresh
water giving out 1t required nine
days to come across. The soldier
was discharged at Camp Dix, New
Jersey.
Before leaving Mr.. Schaefer was
with the Farmers' & Merchants:
bank in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
new OSTEOPAT
in BARABOO

DR.. Vincent A. O,Rourke Of Portage
has purchased the practise Of DR.. C.
e. Getchell and will be in Baraboo
every Saturday Sunday and Monday
in the Farmers and Merchants bank
building.
DIR. ORourke is a four year grad
uate of the American school OF
Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo-, also a
post graduate of the Kansas City uni
versity of physicians and surgeons.
DR.. O'Rourke says Baraboo looks
very good to him and expects to To-
cate here permantly later on.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
PREDICTS MILD WINTER
WITH SNOW DECEMBER 9

at Conover believe to be a great wea-
ther prophet declares the coming win
ter will be almost as mild as est win
ter. He says the first heavy snow fall
will be December 8.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
HUNTERS AT BRENTWOOD
REPORT MANY DEER

Woodsmen near Brentwood report
deer in great numbers. Partridges are
also increasing in numbers, thanks
to stringent laws to protect them. The
hard crust on the snow early last win
ter caused the death of thousands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
NEGRO WHO SHOT EDITOR,
LEAPS TO DEATH In JAIL

George w. Tyler, Negro, who, ac-
cording to the police, shot Marcus
Garyey, Negro editor of the New
World, at the latters office in New
York leaped to his death from the
third cell tier in Harlem prison. Gar
yey is in critical condition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
F. E. Settergren, Hardware Mer-
chant, Driver of the Car, Is
Seriously Injured
(From Fridays Daily

In an automobile accident early
this morning, Zerne Bell, Larue, aged
about Is. was killed. and r. E. Setter
gren, Baraboo hardware merchant,
was more or less injured. Theaccident
happened a short distance south of
the village Of Mort freedom.
Early in the day Mr.. Eettergren
took number OF his employees to a
farm north OF BarahDo where work Il
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23

sContsnued on last page.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
(Form of Bond)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
INDEBTEDNESS FUNDING BOND

Mo- $1,000 90
Know all by presents County
Arizona acknowledges itself for value received hereby promises
to the bearer
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
the United States America the S
day Of September with the interest thereon at the rate of Six 69
per the date hereof payable annually
the 9Th day of March
ton and surrender of the annexed seva
principal this bond hereby made payable the
Treasurer of Santa Cruz County, Nogae, Arizona
Guaranty the City and State York
bonds Eighty Eight Thou
0O00 Dollars each bearing date herewith amounting
aggregate Eight Thousand ssO0OO of
of
the which
Indebtedness said
by virtue and full and strict compliance with the provisions of Title
52 Chapter Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 and of
of said Santa County,
of said Board the of this bond of the auth
oy vested said Board of Supervisors and of the
law hereby certified and conditions
and things required to be done precedent of this
performed
time required by law
property County,
Indebtedness of said Santa County, Arizona including
bond exceeds neither the statutory the constitutional limitations the
WHEREOF Supervisors
County, Arizona has caused this bond be
ed by Clerk and countersigned by the
Board Supervisors hereto affixed and the interest be
facsimile signature of the
said Board this 9th day of September, 1919.
Chairman of the of Supervisors
Of Santa Cruz County, Arizona
of of Supervisors
Treasurer of Santa Cruz County Arizona
(FoRM OF coUpoN)
the 9th day March, (september the County of Santa
iColtinued cn Page 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30

Report of the County Assessor Personal and School Tax
ections for the of July 199
Report of the County Physician of Juy 1919
Report of the County Engineer for of june 1919
Reports for Justices of the Peace for precincts d. TO-
month Of July 1919
Upon motion duly made recessed until o'clock
Board m members and clerk being present
chas L. Fowler appeared before with reference assess
real the time reg
steg complaints had passed. and that they
complaint this time.
Grover Maeler appeared and asked permission to
build cattle under the County Road the Marste
motion duly made and carried
standing that the building Of the said cattle supervision
upon approval of he County Engineer
reference to
Hdnmel H lead and filed Upon motion duly
Board agreed to have the necessary work done the said hill avoid
accident and further inconvenience.
stating that no
had been posted on the cayne road required by law read
and ordered filed
being per hearing of objection
the crayne Read Petition and objection having received from
Fda Company
for $4,000 for the land that would be
the other for $4,000 for estimated damages building and the
Board deferred action the said petition until later The State
Highway Department making the through Sono
and the Board had definite knowledge the the
road thought best not to the petition time
transfer the
eral fund County Salary Fund and the further
the County General Fund to the County Expense
This being the date per advertised notice for the final adoption
County Budget, following changes
Expenditures Total changed
Gunera School Fund Receipts from Other Sources to $ 90
s1se, ess25.
following presented, upon
ad
opted follows, towit
County, necessity of
Indebtedness Fund Warrants aggregang of Eighty
Eight Thousand ($88yOOO.0O) dollars and
WHEREAS the Board of Supervisors that is to the
best interest of Santa Cruz County that said Indebtedness be funded by the
therefor provided Title 52 Chapter Of the Revised
of Arizona, 1913,
of said bonds, will exceed
said Santa Cruz
County, Arizona,
NOW, THEREFOR RESOLVED by the Board
Santa Cruz Arizona that there hereby directed
negotiable Indebtedness Funding Bonds of Santa Cruz
provided said Title 52 Chapter Revised Statutes of
Arizona Thousand 00 Dollars
shall Eight 1887 bonds the of One
Dollars shall be dated September St 1919 and
shall be due and payable as follows, towit
making total of Ten Thousand ($1OOOOOO) Dol
(5) bonds
making ($5OO00 Dollars each there
($8OOOO Dollars the following Said bonds to bear
(69)p payable annually
the autographed attached said bonds both
the office the County Treas
Nog Arizona the Guaranty Trust Com
New the option the holder Said
lawful of the United States Of
fnene Said bonds shall be
Board of of Santa Cruz County
Clerk of Said Board under the Seal thereof and
said by the said
coupons shall executed by the signature the Chairman of
counesigne by the of said
that the bonds shall be sub
stantiay n the following form to-wt:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
Office of the Board of Supers isors,
Santa Cruz zCounty, Nogales, Arizona,

The of 10 o'clock pursuant to ad-
jounrnment of July 10TH 1919 -
Present: Chairman Ahbun and Finley and Clerk
meeting 7th and 10th, read and approved
the were approved
and ordered outo of County Salary Fund.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
DIRECTOR FAvORS
FEDERAL CONTROL
WALKER o. HINES. WHO sue.
cEEoS h'Aooo. WOULD KEEP
RAILROADS FIVE YEARS.
Declares for Square Deal for Labor,
FAIR Treatment Of Railway Owners
and Closer Unoerss andino Be-
tween Roads ard government

WS>hington--The policies OF Walker
II Hines newly appointed director
general ~ r;ailrcsdS To succeed William
o. McAdoo. will be advocation of n
nVe-yesr continuation of government
control. or early REIMBURSEMENT of the
roads 10 private control unless con-
gress promptly enacts remedial lesis.
lation
Mr. McAdoo'S policies are my pol
icies, and L intend TO carry them out
through the existing railroad organi-
zatons," he .telegraphed Saturday TO
regional directors, following an
nouncement of his appointment. which
was made by President Wilson by ca
bic. and on Recommendation of Mr.
McAdoo. The new director general
also declared for n square deal for la
Dor" fair treatment OF railway own
er> and patrons and closer under
standing between the government and
railroads.
Before the Interstate commerce COM
mittee, which is conducting investiga-
ton on railroad legislation. MIR. Hines
next week probably will make an eff
fort to show the governments diff
the control period limited to twenty
one months As assistant director gem
eral, be advised Mr.. McAdoo during
the formulation of the recommendation
for five-year extension OF federal man.
agement and many other policies of
the railroad adm inistration have been
developed on his recommendation. He
was called in as Mr.. McAdoos prin-
cipal assistant Immediately after the
government took charge of the rail-
ways in the final days of 1917.
Mr. Hines first official act Saturday
was TO delegate the railroad admin
istratfon's case in the New York ma
rine workers strike. to the war labor
board for settlement. In statement
he pledged himself to IA square deal
for labor with not only ungrudging. but
sincere and cordial recognition of its
partnership In the railroad enterprise"
Later he discussed his policies with
callers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
ANOTHER CABINET
MEMBER RESIGNS
HIS RESIGNATION BECAUSE
SALARY NOT SUFFICIENT.
President Has Agreed to Retirement Of
Thomas Watt Gregory on March
4, but Has Not Yet Appointed
His Successor

Neutrality-suspicious. Watt Grecory.
attorney general OF the United States
since 1914. has resigned because Of
"pecuniary responsibilities" and will
return to the practice of law. Presi-
dent Wilson has agreed 10 his retire
ment next March 4.
Mr. Gregory'S letter of resignation.
dated January 9. and the presidents
reply, cabled from Paris the next day.
were made public Sunday night at
the White House. The attorney gem
erals letter disclosed that he had long
considered retiring from office and
had discussed the matter with the
president before Mr. Wilson went
abroad.
Mr. Gregory's successor has not yet
been appointed. and there has been no
official inimation as to who he will
be- In speculation the names
Frank L. Polk. counselor of the state
department and acting secretary while
Mr.. Lansing is in Europe. and Senator
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois were
mentioned.
Mr. Gregory is the second cabinet
officer to resign recently on account
OF personal financial considerations,
William Gibbs McAdoo having retired
last month as secretary of the treas
ury because he could not support his
family on the cabinet members salary
of $4,000 the year. Mr.. Gregory is the
fifth man to leave the cabinet during
the six years of President Wilson's adj
ministration- Others were Secretary Of
State Bryan. Secretary of War Garri-
son, Attorney General McReynolds,
Mr. Gregory's predecessor. who was
appointed to the supreme court, and
Mr.. McAdOo.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
LAND INNOCENT OF BATHTuBs
aiIIar In Western lands, 10 Alb
soIutsIy Unknown

The Turk In spite Of his constant
bathing (bathing being enjoined by
the Mohammedan religion) has no sta
tionary tubs nor wash bowls-indeed.
Turkish houses are quite innocent Of
plumbing. says Edith Gilfallin. In an
article on the colorful ancient capital
Of the Ottoman empire. But as the
Turk never bathes save In running
water the brick floors contain drains
that carry the water to the garden out
side Always before eating. a servant
pours, from a pitcher. water over an
orientars hands: which seems a wise
provision, for they do not use knives
nor forks; spoons only are used to eat
soup or sherbets.
They do not sit around a table a.
We do. but sit on cushions round foot
high table Trays. All over the near
EAST they have but two meals. Break
fast II q sort Of movable feast I'D to
eleven O'Clock. 1t consists Of coffee,
$ruit and various hot breads. The
Turk IL enabled to sustain life until
his dinner at sunset by drinking
tAan u"eTaoio CYPRUS OF tnlck, not,
hsavily-sweetened coffee.
Dinner, which Is consumed In the
evening. Is tho only meal the Turk
takes In the bosom Of his family. 1t
often II m elaborate affair Of twelve
courses; Tomatoes and squash and
Eggplant and other vegetables stuffed
with rice or minced meat or cheese,
fsh swimming In oil. mutton stews.
goat fricassees. roasted chickens. rich
pastries and candies. preserves Of
plum and ounce and ng and peach,
and always coffee and the narghIle-
waterpipe.
At some Of these dinners they drink
sort Of brandy called raki; but alco-
hoIic drinks are anathema to the ortho-
dox Turk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women complaints often prove Ia h,
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result OF kidney or bladder disesse.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy sop.
oltion, they may cause the other orrnns
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back. had.
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrits.
bic and maybe respondent; il makss
anyone so.
But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
hllmers Swamp-Root, by restorins
health to the kidneys, proved 70 BE- inst
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions. 1904
A good kidney medicine. poe.esr;r.
real healing and curative value. should
b = blessing to thousands Of nervous
over-worked women.
Many send for . SAMPLE bottI. ~ -.
What Swamp Root, the neat L;drs~
over and bladder medicine will do 10
them Every reader of this pansr IL
mas not already tried it, By enclosins ten
gents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co. Binshsmtor
=. Z? may receive sample size Bottle nv
Parcel Post. You can purcbsss ~
medium and large sizs bottles ct Iii drus
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE PASSES
World Soon to Have Little Use for
Picturesque Character Whess Fer.
tune Was He Sword.

II 1t shall now come to pass, a. II
well may, that there shall be an end
put to wars, the old-tims soldier of
fortune win become an extinct spe-
cies
The world, Of course, can get along
very well without him, ana yet he will
be missed. For he Is very ancient
institution. indeed. He was with Alex
ander and Caesar. Napoleon, the cap
Trims and the kings Of every nation un-
der the sun wherever there was 4
knife to stick or bullet to shoot.
Slowly but surely. however, the
ground has been cut from under the
feet Of The soldier Of fortune. and now
1t seems that, at last, he IL to dis
appear completely.
He had good time, though, while
1t lasted, and 1t did last long time. at
that For there was always. some
where, Job waiting for him. II things
went stale on the Spanish Min. he
could Cross over to the other side Of
me world and nnd another banner un-
der which to tight.
1t was all the same to him, which
side he fought with Or against. He
had NO enmities. no hatreds; he had
NO grudgs to satisfy. His business was
hghtns. The doubloon Of Spain
looked Just AZ good to him AZ the SOW
lsrsisn II England or the yen Of j.
pan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
LuxEMsERe NOW REPUBLIC.
Grand Duchess Marie Gives Up Palace
for Chateau

Grand Duchess Marie Gives Up Palace
for Chateau
Metz--Luxemberg was proclaimed a
republic ON Friday, when the Grand
Duchess Marie returned from the cap
ital. taking up quarters In a chateau
nearby.
The chamber held an excited meet
ing, the clericals quitting the house in
a body.
The grand duchy of Luxemberg Is
bordered on the north and northeast
by Rhenish Prussia, on the south by
Alsace-Lorraine and on the west by
the Belgian province of Nuremberg.
The grand duchy is presided over by
the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide.
who was born In 1894. BY the treaty
of London of 1867. Gutenberg was
declared neutral territory and its in
tegrity and independence were guar
anteed. At the outbreak Of the pres
ent war, he Sever, the Germans passed
through Nuremberg In their invasion
of Belgium. Notwithstanding the pro
tests of the grand duchess.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
Labor Board to End Strike.

New York.-The marine workers,
whose strike had tied up the port of
New York for three days, voted Sat
urday night to return to work as soon
as possible, In compliance with the
cabled request of President Wilson.
according to an announcement by Ste
phen j. Condor, secretary of the Ma
rine Workers affiliation. They agreed
to leave the whole controversy for set
Element by the national war labor
board.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

- deadly ~ . snakes venom.
The liver acts as = guard over our
well-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation
A blockade in the intestines piles .
heavy burden upon the liver. II tho
intestines are choked or clogged up,
the circulation OF the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer
from headache, yellow-coated tongue,
bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas,
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow
skin or eyes. At such times one should
take . pleasant laxative. Such . one
is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe,
lalap, put into ready-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago,
and sold for % cents by all druggista
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
SrocxroN. CALIy. ~ For constipatson, ssek
hsadaehe. inactive liver. indigestion and bili-
ousness thers b nothing to equal DIR. Pssres's
Pleasant Pellets have tried other things but
like the Pellets best Of sny.-kss. y. CA,a.
FIELD. SO S. Grant Strrst