davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

the river in order to cut the Gee is
being loaded into the cars. On ac-
count of the lack of snow in the vfci-
nifty of Milwaukee, it is necessary to
import this material so indispensable
for the skiing and other winter
sports contests and exhibitions to
take place there.
While residing on his farm on Sank
Prairie, ]. C. Payne of this city re-
collects numerous business calls from
Hartwell Farwell, accused murderer
of Phillip Houston, whose body was
found in a burning hay stack on a
deserted marsh near Portage. MIR.
Payne raised sheep, many of them of
fancy stock, and Mr.. Farwell purchas-
ed animals from him on the follow
ing dates: Sept. Is, 1899; Nov. IA,
1901; and Sept. II. 1908. Mr.. Farwell
then young man, spent three nights
at the Payne home and they thought
him to be a fine fellow, He always
bought the best of stock and was
ready with the money to pay for it
and was fair in all his dealings.
The first meeting of the automobile
class was held in the high school
auditorium on Monday night, three in
structors from the University of Wis
copsin being present. The outlook is
most flattering for the ten lessons to
be given, the class numbering forty
and intense with interest. The class
is unusual in that there have enroll
ed "a former lieutenant governor, SUI
perintendent of schools, bankers, and
other business and professional men.
The intention was to have an auto
mobile on the stage but it was found
the stairs were too narrow. The class
yell and other high geared features
will come later.
On Saturday night the Society of
Wisconsin in Chicago met for the
annual meeting. The speakers were
Judge E. A. Evans of Baraboo and
Miss iona Gale of Portage.
Mrs. M. G. Hall and daughter OF
Centerville, Iowa, are visiting for
few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Lucht, and brother,
George Macarthur, in Chenille.
Judge E. A. Evans has presented
to the high school eight volumes of
the History of the American Nation
by Jackman and sixteen volumes of
the congressional records.
Many of the roads in the vicinity Of
the city are impossible for automo-
biles on account of the badly drifted
snow and good old Dobbin has at
tanned popularity for few days. On
Sunday, a party of Kilbourn people
motored here to visit with friends
and were unable to make the return
trip After spending the night at
a hotel, they again attempted the
trip yesterday and were forced to re-
turn to the city and obtain team of
horses and a sleigh for the drive
home. Several cars ATTEMPTED to
reach Prairie du Sac on Sunday and
were unable to navigate the drifts
while the Portage road is reported
as impossible for autos.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

Mrs. H. Jenswald went to Madison
yesterday and brought her two grand
sons, William and Duane ,Sanberg, to
this city to spend few days The
little boys parents have gone to Mil
waukee to see r. G. Sandberg, who
was badly injured when he fell from
a. forty foot tower at New Butler.
Mr.. Sandberg is former resident of
this city and has many friends here
who will be sorry to hear of his ac-
cident.
Tanlac's world wide fame is due
to it's merit 1t does the work. The
Fisher Drug Store.
u. VonWald, who resides near Del-
ton, has gone to Crotch, S. D. to at
tend the celebration of the golden
wedding anniversary of his brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Won
Valid, who formerly resided in this
vicinity. They were married Ep
january 18th, 1872. Mr.. Won Valid
will visit in Crotch for several days.
John Sandgren of Reedsburg is ill
at the hospital His daughter, Mrs.
Stella Small of Eutiat, Washington
came Tuesday morning to see him.
She said she saw very little snow
all along the way until she neared
wisconsin and here she found plen-
ty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
CHEESE MAKER AT CASSELL
RESICNS--GOES TO WAYSIDE

w. B. Schroeder, who had been the
Cassell cheese maker since March I
left Wednesday to attend the cheese
makers convention at Milwaukee,
going from there to his home at Way
side, Mr.. Schroeder plans to buy a
factory near Wayside. He has given
very excellent satisfaction here as
a cheesemaker and we think not one
of the patrons but are sorry to see
him leave. For the present, Wolfgan
Whitman is making the cheese. He
makes here two days and the third
day in the Fair Valley factory
Clinton Keller has purchased a
wood saving outfit and is busy get
ting wood piles ready for next sum
mers use. Fred Braun, who did the
saving here for a number Of years
has disposed of his machine :"
Mr. and Mrs. William Bells of La
Crosse visited their daughter Mrs
Dan OFT. last week. They were or
their way to New York to visit an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
BRAKEMAN CERTAINLY
MADE BAD MISTAKE

One of the division railway super
intendents, an energetic, excitable
little man, recently received numer-
Gus complaints that freight trains
were in the habit of stopping on a
grade rrossing in certain small
town in New Hampshire and of block
ing travel for long periods. He issued
strict orders against it, but still the
complaints came III. Finally he de-
cided to investigate the matter in
person.
He went down to the crossing, and
there he saw a long freight train
standing square across it. A brake
man was sitting on top of car.
"Move that train oni" sputtered the
little man. "Get it off the crossing so
people can pass. Move it on 1 say!"
The brakeman looked the tempes-
tuous stranger over. Go on, you little
shrimp" he replied You're small
enough to crawl UNDER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Obituary
Mrs. Rachel Wills

Mrs. Rachel Wills was born in
Ohio, Dec. II, 1853 and came with
her parents to Wisconsin when a
small child. Her mother died soon af-
ter, and her father died in the army
uring the Civil war.
She then made her home with the
VIM. All family near Ironton.
On October Is, 1878 she was united
in marriage to VIM Wills of CaZenovia
where she made her home for sew
eral years. To this union was born
one daughter now, Mrs. VIM. Gros-
hans Of Loganville. at whose home
the deceased passed away on Jan. 2.
1922. Her husband preceded her In
death on January 2, 1900.
Mrs. Wills has been in very poor
health for the past two years and
when suddenly stricken with pneu-
monia, was unable to retain life but
a few hours.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. E. church at Cazenovia Thursday
January 5, Rev. E. Peckham of
Monton officiating. fnterment was
made in the Cazenovia cemetery be-
side her husband.
She leaves to mourn daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Groshans of Loganville also two
grandchildren Edward and Helen and
brother J. H. Conklin of La Vale.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the many deeds Of
kindness shown us during our recent
bereavement.
.u Mr.. and Mrs. W Groshans
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
KIRKWOODs

Jesse Reel went to Peoria, III, on
Friday and returned home Monday
morning.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral of Miss Eva Bisch on Fri
day morning at the st. Joseph church
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ziegler dined
at the Arthur Attridge home in South
Fairfield on Sunday A :@.@'@ Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koenig are
spending a week at Arpin, Wis, Wis
ting at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Raymond Ohnsted.
Many seem ill from the effects of
exposure to the recent biting cold
winds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
EAST LIME RIDGE MAN
TRADES FARM FOR ONE
LOCATED TN WHITE MOUND

VIM. Kahn, East Lime Ridge has
exchanged his farm for a larger one
at White Mound which is owned by
Walter Prouty. They will move soon.
George Warren came up from Lodi
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Mont
gomery
Mrs. VIM. Rotzo1l, who for the
past ten weeks has been very SER
iously sick is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hainstock and
daughter Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hainstock and daughter drove to
Ironton Sunday to visit at the Thorn
burg home They were accompanied
home by the formers daughter Jessie
who has been visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb T.. Smith spent
Sunday at the VIM. -Rotzoll home.
The Ladies Aid of the Lyons church
met at the home of Mrs. George
Howard on the island, Tuesday after
noon Fourteen ladies were present.
A short business meeting was held
and plans discussed for bake sale
to be given in the near future. The
rest Of the afternoon was spent in
piecing quilt blocks. The Ladies Aid
of the Lyons church is just new
venture and the ladies are well pleas
ed with the out look so far. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Rooms Jan.
81
Mrs. Walter Ayotte and two chill
dren of Milwaukee who have been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.
Crawley have returned to their
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
HUDSON BAY COMPANY
NOW ENTERING SIBERIA

The Hudson Bay company has now
invaded the Far East. This company
which for ESQ years dominated the
fur business of North America, recent
ly sent a ship from Seattle carrying
500 tons of supplies to trade for furs
in Siberia and Kamchatka. The com
pany plans to establish posts in the
widest districts along the north
coast Of these countries, which are
the worlds last important habitat Of
fur-bearing animals, Ten million dol
lars worth of fur was exported from
Vladivostok last year,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
MORTIMER VALLEY

Several attended the lumber hauling
bees for Oscar Shore and Albert Jack
son Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Mortimer and
Miss Glbertson visited at the Dolph
Mortimer home Sunday
Clay Hutchens had her friend Ar
lois Apker of Wonewoc as guest from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shore and son
Wesley spent Sunday at the home Of
Will Holderman.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchens entertained
the Y. M. w. B. Friday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
CIRCUS AT HALF PRICE

A circus, says Spare Moments, paid
flying visit to small Scotch town
not long ago. The price of admission
was sixpence, but children under ten
years of age were allowed to enter
for half price. It was Ediths tenth
birthday, and in the afternoon her
brother Angus aged thirteen took
her to see the show
When they arrived at the door he
put down ninepence and asked for
two front seats.
How old is the little grip asked
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
al ACk HAWK

Joe Haberman of Lodi, who visited
Fred Haberman AMI family last week
returned to his home Sunday.
Fred Haberman had a shooting
match last Saturday eve ming, the
losers have to furnish an oyster sup
per.
Mrs. Conrad Adam is suffering with
rheumatism and is unable to work at
present.
The farmers are busy hauling logs
to be turned into lumber at George
Lusby's shops.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
HONEY CREEK
George

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goerks a son, Jan. 10, 1922.
Carl ByTlla visited with relatives
in Madison recently.
Mrs Robert Knoll of Loganville is
visiting at the Paul Schara home.
Miss Stella Miller visited with rel
atives at Prairie du Sac one day last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Announcement

Business Education by mail.
Start your course by mail, finish
at the school or come here now.
Positions sure. The following
students have recently secured
positions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
other daughter.

other daughter
= Evan Farris found two calves dead
recently. They were as well as any
calf could be in the evening appar-
emily and in the morning they were
dead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
the money. taker doubtfully.

the money taKer uOuDLIulIy.
WELL" replied Angus, S"this is her
tenth birthday, but she was not born
until rather late in the afternoon"
The money taker accepted the state
ment and handed him the tickets; but
it was close shave.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick,
Look For Rats

Disease among farm animals don t
just happen Rats are carriers of dan
berous plagues-hog cholera. foot and
mouth disease and that terrible Of
all scourages-B ubonic plague. Far
mers should throw around premises
RAT SNAP. It's sure and safe Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by Settergren Hdwe. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

Thomas Tully, Ferryville, Wis.
With-Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
La Crosse, Wis.
Olga Arneson, Ettrick, Wis.
With-John A. Salzer Seed Company
La Crosse, Wis.
Rosa Bahr, Avoca, Wis.
With-Midland Mfg. Co., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Helen Roeske, Norwalk, Wis.
With-square Deaf Garage, Sparta,
Wis
Jennie L. Hitchcock, Sparta, Wis.
With-Stout Institute, Menomonie,
Wisconsin.
Adeline FoIkestad, Kasson, MINI.
With Tinker Electric Company
La Crosse, Wis.
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG AND
NOP DECDONrDENNE pTTT U,TIN
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
x O O O O O o Q Q O X
o TUESDAY @

K o G . y o o o q n Y
The White Rock quarry at Alderman
will resume operations about Feb
ruary 1. 1t has been closed for about
.one month due to business depres-
sion Those in charge Of the quarry
state that instead of devoting the
greater amount of work to the paving
block industry as before that will be
carried as a side issue this year and
machinery is now being installed to
devote the most time to stone cutting,
the more complicated products of
quarrying.
The quarry is in charge Of L. j.
Pierson.
Mrs. Grace Sheldon Of Madison has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. S. Pease. Mrs. Sheldon gave
music lessons in Baraboo for about
two years and is now with a school of
music in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. --Craker and
granddaughter, Norma Martin, Of Au-
gusta, Wis, have gone to Madison to
WISH IOT d. lew udy0 Will IVA D Vi an
er's brother Herman Plat, before re-
turning to their home. They have
spent the past several days here with
relatives.
E. Pfannstiehl has gone for a trip
to California, expecting to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends.
He will frst>tarry in the Los Angeles
district and later go to Madison, near
Sacramento, where two brothers re-
A number of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Rollo Prothero at their
side.
home on Fourth avenue last evening
All came in costume and there was
much merriment over the different
characters represented. A six o'clock
dinner was served and a pleasant
evening spent with cards and dancing
The firm Of August Plat & Son,
ice dealers; have received an order
for three larloads Of snow to be ship
ped to Milwaukee tomorrow night.
The snow that has been scraped from
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
X o O y . o o Q o o y
0 FRIDAY .
Y ~ q q q q q q q a u


Henry Koepp and SON Arthur and
Mrs. Gust Borne of Ableman attend
ed the funeral of Miss Eva Bisch and
visited with friends in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fauska have
returned from Kendall, where they
spent several days with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fauska.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Moedinger enter
tanned the S. S. class of A. Thuerer
yesterday. Besides the sleighride out
into the country, and a sumptuous
dinner they enjoyed social time to-
gether.
Mrs. Lyman Kindschi Of Prairie
du Sac. has beens, caring for her
mother, Mrs Sylvester King at her
home on Sixth avenue. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. King have been in i'll health
this winter.
''When | began taking Tanlac / only
weighed SO pounds, now weigh 125
pounds and never felt better in my
life" says Mrs. Chas. Peden, of
Huntsville, Ala. The Fisher Drug
Store.
The Catholic Women's club held a
very enjoyable afternoon party on
Wednesday at the Knights OF Col
umbus hall. The time was spent in
cards and music and delicious re-
freshments were served under the
supervision of Mrs Power, assisted
byN Mesdames Coughlin, Howe and
Lenihan. The next meeting will be
on Wednesday January Is,
The South western conference of
ministers ended a three day session
Thursday afternoon with very sue
cessful meeting at the Evangelical
Lutheran church. Fifteen ministers
were present from various parts Of
the south west. Five were unable to
attend. Wednesday at the local
church was devoted to bible study.
Rev. Pope of Ableman had charge Of
confessions and the service at the
church Wednesday evening was in
charge of Rev. John Paulsion, West
Salem.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

one of his legs. A rough place in the
road caused the accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

SEND FOR FREE CATALOG AND
CORRESPONDENCE BULLETIN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
Brings IN SHEEP
BY THOUSANDS
ROSS HOWARD WILL PASTURE 49,
600 HEAD ON STUBBLE-SHIPS
TRAINLOAD TO EAST

Ross Howard, of Stanfield, Oregon,
one Of the most extensive sheep rails
ers in Oregon, arrived in MOSCOW last
night in advance of his flOcks, which
are being brought here for stubbIe
pasture. Mr.. Howard has not been
here for three years, but prior to
that pastured his sheep on the stub
BILE in the vicinity Of Moscow every
fall, for a number of years. The
sheep will be kept here until severe
weather makes it necessary to take
them south to winter quarters.
The sheep have u-vn vu summer
range in the timbered district in
Shoshone county. The first punches
arrived here today. i'he lIo-1I,4-i ..st-
ers and dogs are trailing i'll about
$4,000 and some three or four thous-
ands, which have been purchased at
various places, are being shipped in.
The stubblefields offer excellent
feeding ground for the weeks be-
tween the summer range period and
severe winter weather, and Mr.. How
ard brings in all the sheep he can
assemble.
Within a few days Mr.. Howard will
ship a train load of about $500 lambs
to the Chicago and southern mark
cts. The price +. o. b. cars here is
approximately 10 cents pound. The
lambs will average in weight about
70 pounds. Other shipments will be
made from time to time as the ami
mails are ready for market.
In addition to the sheep which are
being brought into the Palouse cOun-
try for pasture, Mr.. Howard has
large number of sheep in Ore gOn.
He has been engaged extensively in
the sheep business for the past IL
hrvui nd nCfi
mates that he has handled annually
more than one hundred thousand
head of sheep. While the sheep industry
took a slump for time after the
war-a most serious slump-ft has
come back during the past year, and
Mr.. Howard reports conditions fairly
good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
MOSCOW GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
AT PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

A pretty church wedding was SOL
emnized Wednesday afternoon in All
Saints Cathedral in Spokane, when
Miss Ethlyn Grace Nankervis of Mos
cow became the bride of Frank B.
Folsom. Rev. H. H. Mitchell, of Mos
COW, officiated, using the beautiful
Episcopal ceremony. Miss Marjorie
Albert of Payette was brides maid
and Walter Schumerhorn of Spokane,
best man.
After the wedding the guests went
to the Davenport, where sumpt-
uous wedding dinner was served. The
bride is a Moscow girl, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Nankervis, prom
inent pioneers and is well known and
highly esteemed.
She has been employed for some
time with the Veatch Realty company.
The groom is a former student Of
the university, where he took voca-
tional training. He came from Ten
esee to Idaho and is relative of
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who was Miss
rancis Fols>l. The young people
will make their home at Republic,
Wash, where the groom is employed
in the forestry service. They have
the best wishes of host of Mos
COW friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
HOMECOMING DAY
COMES OCTOBER 20
NNUAL IDAHO -WASHIN NGTON
STATE FOOTBALL CLASSIC
TO BE FEATURED

Arrangements are being made to
accommodate all people who will
flock to Moscow Friday, October 20.
for the annual Washington
State football classic. This contest
will be featured this year as the an
nual Homecoming day for all Ida
no alumni and former students and
plans are already under way for ac-
commodating all who return.
Temporary bleachers, with a seat
ing capacity Of approximately 1000,
will be erected on the football field
to agument the bleachers already
there. Part of this section will prob
ably be reserved for the Washington
State college students who will ac-
company their eleven.
Even this material increase in
bleachers may not prove sufficient
to handle the large crowd which will
attend the game, according to Albert
Knudson, graduate manager Of ath-
leticS
Idaho's excellent prospects to real
ize victory against the Cougars
make the contest of unusual signifi-
canoe this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
WORK commences
ON F0RNEY HALL
NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY TO BE
COMPLETE IN 125 WORKING
DAYS

Construction has been commenced
on the Mary E. Forney hall, new wo-
mems dormitory at the University of
Idaho. The terms Of the contract
specify that the building shall be
complete within 25 working days.
The new dormitory will provide
housing accommodations for 118
students and dining room accommo-
dattons for 140. The building will be
three stories high, faced with miss
ion brick, and will conform to the
general architecture of other univers
ity buildings.
Moscow Builds DOrmitOry
Construction Of this dormitory has
been made possible through the float
ing of a 100000 bond issue by the
University of Idaho Building Associ-
alton, an organization Of Moscow bus
mess men. AS much as possible all
labor and supplies will be drawn
from local sources and an attempt
will be made to provide employment
for students during Saturdays and
spare hours.
The new building was named Form
ey hall in honor of the wife of Judge
J. H. Forney of Moscow, first act
ing president Of the university. Mrs.
Forney has been prominent in club
work and in promoting the interests
of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
MRS EUTSLER, LATAH PIONEER
PASSED AWAY AT LEWISTON

Mrs. Hannahetta Eutsler, pioneer
of Latah county, passed away Friday
evening, October 6, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. e. Lloyd at Lewis
ton, at the age of II years and ID
days. She was born in Iowa Septem-
Der 27, 1845. She is survived by eight
daughters. Her husband, H. Eutsler,
to whom she was married May %,
1865, died at the family home in
Moscow four years ago. A short time
later son, James, died here and
about one year ago Adam Eutsler, an
other son, passed away at his home
in Moscow. All three are buried in
the Moscow cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Eutsler will be
held Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. H. o. Perry, pastor of the Meth
odist church, will conduct the services
at the grave. The family have the
sympathy of a host of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
LATAH COUNTY PIONEER
dies SATURDTY MORNING

ISAIAH Lockard, 81 years of age and
Latah county pioneer, died at LOS
this morning at his home near Corn
wall. He had been resident of La
tab county for 33 years since February
4, 1889. He was born in the state of
Ohio September 9, 1898.
Mr. Lockard was a Civil War vet
eran, having served in the 6Sth Ohio
Volunteers for three years and nine
months. He moved from Ohio after
the war to Kansas and from Kansas
to Moscow. He is survived by two
sons, Frank of Huntsville, Wash, and
Oliver of Moscow; a sister, Mrs.
George W. Poe of Moscow; and two
brothers, one in Eugene, Ore, and the
other in Michigan.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Cornwall church. The Rev. J. o. Sic
bert of Colfax will have charge of
the services. Interment will be in
the Moscow cemetery.