davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22

marketing 1t In carlOts.
Austin-Attorneys and voters have
been aroused to high pitch Of inter
est by the declaration of Alfred Green
of Pleasant Valley, that, If elected
county treasurer, he will turn Is per
cent of his salary back into the county
treasury
Wlnona-The Kiwanis club is to
stage building bee" at the tourists
camping grounds here The club mem.
bers will erect shelter house and
install other conveniences for the use
Of tourists passing through Winona
Alexandria, special trainload of
railroad men arrived here as a van
guard of delegates to the annual meet
ing of the Traffic club, composed of
officials Of practically every railroad
in the United States.
st. Cloud-What is pronounced the
most largely attended gathering of
farm bureau members and their fam
lilies in Central Minnesota was held at
the Benton county fair grounds. under
the auspices of the Tri-County Farm
bureau.
Belgrade-Business men of this
town and farmers adjacent Ito Bel
grade have organized commercial
club. William Koeppers was elected
president and Walter Sill secretary.
There are Sc charter members.
MinneapoIIs-Withn nearly two thous-
and delegates and thousands of Wis.,
itors from adj over the Northwest in
attendance, special general conven-
tion of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America opened for a seven-day
session in the Auditorium.
HaIlock-Out of the five teams in
bread making, cake baking and gar
ment making that will represent the
northwestern Minnesota district COM
prising Is counties, at the 1922 Mime
sofa fair, three will be from Kittson
county.
Watonwan-In debate here by a
community club on the question, "Re-
solved, that the dishrag is more useful
in the home than the broom" the ad-
vocates of the broom won the YER
dict, which was reached by vote Of
the audience.
crookston-The Spirit Of the Red
River Valley has communicated with
Mayor Charles P. Booth of Crookston.
that she and her faithful children will
be present at the banquet to be given
the delegates attending the Minnesota
League of Municipalities at the North
west School of Agriculture
MlnneapoIls-Wi Minnesota rapid
| ly becoming the summer playground
of America and tourists flocking here
| by thousands, a state constabulary is
necessary both to protect them and
safeguard the people Of the state, Gov
ernor Preus told tie Minneapolis
Lions club.
MinneapoiIs-On the University Of
Minnesota campus at the right of the
arched entrance there stands a per-
manent memorial to the 1872 Marines
| from Minnesota who gave their lives
in the World war.
st. Paul Eastern states with large
bond issues at their disposal for high
way improvements and intensive road
maintenance, are outdistancing Mime
sofa as a good roads state, but Mime
sofa continues leader for better high
way grades and superelevated and wild.
ened curves, Commissioner C. M. Bah
cock. state highway commissioner.
said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22

rergus FalIs-The Ernard Co-opeHa-
tive creamery at Erhard. this county,
was destroyed by fire. Most OF the
butter was saved.
Selection Of property
along the Red river at the end OF
Front street for a tourist camp was
announced by the park board.
St. PauENorth Oaks, the James J.
Hill farm, may be worth more than
contestants of the will of Mrs. Hill
ever dreamed It Is thought oil under.
lies the property.
owatonna- Of the milking
Shorthorn strain from all parts OF
southern Minnesota gathered at Min
eral Springs, near here, for a picnic.
vlrginla-More than 200 garden
plots, covering an area Of approxi-
mately two acres, have been given
school children of Virginia.
Austln-The Mower County Red
Cross chapter will continue to support
the county nurse, paying all expenses
out Of the society's treasury.
crookston-A. e. Palmer, of Euclid,
was elected president Of the Polk
County Farm Bureau Federation, at
the annual meeting and picnic here.
MinneapoIis-Ge Getting the Indifferent
man and woman out to vote Is one OF
the biggest problems Of the country
today, Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson OF
the Woman's Companion said.
Moorhead- registration for
summer school classes at the Moor
head State Teachers college, indicat-
ed that last years record Of 815 stud
ents will be reached or bettered.
MlnneapoIls-There are 92,440 Min
neapolis voters registered and eligible
to vote in the primary election for
nomination Of state, congressional ju-
dicial, legislative and county office
candidates.
Mankato-Thirty years tn the state
prison at Saltwater was the sentence
given John E. Carpenter, farmer, liv-
ing near here. He was charged with
q crime against three of his daughters.
crookston-A free employment bu-
reau Will be established at CrOokSton
by the state Industrial bureau to help
in furnishing farm labor to this sec
ton Of the state.
Rochester-Latestm methods Of fire
fighting and fire prevention were dem
onstrated at the opening of the 50th
annual convention Of the State Fire
Department association.
crookston-The sugar beet growers
of this section are shipping in Mext
can labor to work In the sugar beet
fields this summer. Between 40 and
so men have arrived here from Omaha
and Des Moines.
St James-Representatives Of 80 CO.
operative creameries of Brown, Fari.
bault, Martin, Jackson and Watonwan
counties met here to discuss methods
of atandardizing butter production and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22

Kidney Pills which l got at Dows-
wells Drug Store. They effected a
speedy cure and what is more it has
been permanent one. Gladly do
l say few words in praise of Doan's.
60c at all dealers, Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22

tinues to make headway. According
to S. E. Elliott, in charge of the
state headquarters at 504 Commerce
building, St. Paul, solicitation in
Faribault county is practically COM
plete. Records show that 669 farm
ers there-one in every three-have
signed the contract. Mr.. Elliott
expects to expand activities OF the
St. Paul office as soon as the sales
agency plan is announced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
LA VALE LOSES MANY
BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES

TIE recent sleet storm visited the
town not missing any one. Our beau"
tifuI shade trees look as though a
cyclone had passed this way. A
beautiful pine tree on Guy Tait's cor
ner was badly damaged. This tree
was planted by DR.. Sarah M. Field,
about 48 years ago.
The telephone wires were broken
down, also electric wire. No electric
light were had since the storm but
everything will soon be in the good
condition.
A number were out with their Ko-
dak's taking pictures of the beautiful
ice laden trees, and mill-dam which
were pictures of wonder.
Mrs. Charles Elder of Nyssa, Ore,
visited Mrs. Anton Elder, and other
relatives recently.
DIR. Sarah M. Alexander is now liv-
in in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mrs. Lucy MOusseau was surprised
by a number of her friends Friday
evening at it was her birthday. The
ladies served refreshments and very
enjoyable evening was passed.
The R. N. of A. held a very pleas
ant meeting Friday afternoon. They
initiated a number of new members.
The Wonewoc neighbOrs attended
and enjoyed banquet. Much praise
was given the home ladies. Every
body was happy. The visiting ladies
took the eight O'Clock train for their
homes.
Mrs. Walter Kinney attended the
funeral of Scott Gale at Wonewoc
Saturday.
Miss Mary Marshall returned from
Baraboo where she visited few days.
The Junior Loyal Workers held a
successful meeting Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Krug went to Madison Sunday
to visit her daughters who live there.
Some of the section men were call
ed out to walk track these bad stormy
nights. They found several telegraph
poles broken off as mere whips.
Some of our native Indians were
selling very pretty baskets in town
Saturday.
The Junior Loyal Workers held
their regular meeting Sunday after
noon.
The Helpers Union had success
full meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Fields.
Abbott Douglas attended Mr.. Gales
funeral at Wonewoc Saturday.
There was regular preaching SER
vice at the A. G. church by the pas
tor w. T. Bowden.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
MRS j. H. POWERS WRITES OF THE FAMILY
FROM SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH--DEATH OF A
DAUGHTER AND OTHER EVENTS ARE NARRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Alexander have
received a letter from Mrs. Sarah A.
Powers, r. F. D. No. /, Box 108 Su--
gar Station, Salt Lake City, Utah,
formly resident of Baraboo. Her
husband, John III. Powers, for many
years editor of the Baraboo Republic
is now in his seventy-ninth year and
is well for man of his age. He has a
slight infirmity, but otherwise is in
normal health.
Much of the letter is devoted to the
last illness and death Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blanche Taylor. Mrs. Tay-
lor had. been in Texas WISH her hus-
band for over year, he being engag
ed in the oil business. One time she
came home on account of the illness
of her daughter, Margaret, and after
returning to Texas grew worse. Not
long after the daughter had to go to
the hospital on account of an attack of
appendicitis Gan operation being per-
fOrmed) and this brought the mother
back from Texas. She came with a
nurse and had to be carried on and
and off the train. On account of dis
eased hip she had not been able to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

it But nearly all stock ordinary sold
to farmers is pretty poor.
Trading Securities
And when a man offers to take your
note for a stock or a bond, set the
dog on him. Your note is security.
Why should anyone trade one secur-
ity for another one? If your note is
better security than the one the
salesman offers you, you'd better Keep
the note.
IF you have surplus money to in
vest, get into solid banks eertif-
cate of deposit, or into bond that
is secured on real property. Don't
buy stock to get rich quick.
Interest Increases Fast
Speaking of getting rich quick, did
of interest would do for you? Eight
pct compounded semi-annually will
double itself in 8 years and 304 days;
per cent in 10 years and rs days.
Seven per cent compounded annual
ly will double itself in 10 years and
87 days.
Takes Man to Make Money
at takes money to make money"
the stock salesman will tell you. And
that's another fallacy that captures
lot of folks money. It does not
necessarily take money to make mon
~ey. 1t takes a man to make money.
A poor business man with an i'm
mense amount of money in his hands
can dissipate It about as quickly as
he could a smaller amount.
! "Any great business is the pro-
jected shadow of one man." it is not
the shadow of his money.
But see how money has multiplied
in the hands of certain men who start
ed small and now has great wealth"
is another bait for the unWary. The
money has not made him wealthy.
The money itself can be cTedited
with fair rate of interest earnings.
The rest Of it was made by the man,
by his ability or his luck: sometimes
combination of the two.
Money makes money, but it makes
it at the going rate Of interest. Any
thing more than that must be cred
tied to the man.
If you want your money to make
money for you, don't gamble with it.
Invest it in your own business or in
security that is a security and not
a gamble.
= f. 81
"He that hasteth to be rich, con-
sidereth not that poverty shall come
upon him."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
COLD WEATHER
IS HARD ON HONEY BEES;
MUST HAVE FOOD SUPPLY

! The January spell of extremely
cold weather taxed bee colonies Sc
verely, and beekeepers should take
the first favorable opportunity to see
how their bees are faring. Even If
the bees started in the winter with
a fair supply Of food, such cold Wea-
, Their as last months made them draw
more heavily than usual on their
food supply, and they may be short
before spring. AS soon as there is a
favorable opportunity, mild faf
day, the packing around the hives
may be partially removed and the
condition of the food supply examin-
ed. If there is not an ample supply, a
sheet of bee candy, made from white
granulated sugar should be put in.
The colonies maintain themselves
through the winter by keeping warm
through activity. Even in the cramp-
) ed quarters within the hive they are
tanning" all the time. The more
severe the cold. the greater must bo
their activity to keep up warmth
enough to maintain life. Long con-
tinued cold keeps them in such ac-
tivity that vitality is reduced. Many
of them wear themselves out and die.
If they have not an abundant supply
of food at such a time, the loss will
be much greater. Even with an album
dant normal supply of honey or arti-
fetal food, they will draw heavily on
it and will be short later in the sea-
son.
Under ordinary conditions in this
section the first real food which bees
can get is from dandelions in mid
April. 1t is claimed by some that they
get honey from maple blossoms, but
this is doubtful. They get an abun-
dant supply of pollen in March, but
this goes into bee bread for the young
and does not furnish food for the
adult bees. The breeding season
starts March 1 ordinarily, and that
materially increases the food require
ments of the swarm Even if the bees
have enough food, either honey or
artificial food, to last them up to that
time, they must be fed abundantly
from then on until Ehey can get
enough food for themselves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
BARABOO BLUFFS

The members of our local telephone
company are busy replacing poles and
stretching wire. 1t will be a week or
more before we can expect service.
Forest and shade trees seem to have
suffered the grateste damage in the
recent storm. Immense hickory and
oak trees are broken down. In many
places where the frost was not deep
large trees were pulled up by the
roots = .5<ef
On the East Sank road many trees
feel across the road. Ed Martin had
to chop his way as far as the old
Braine place. ''3S .--s @e@
At Skill Fruit farm quite num-
her Of old apple trees were ruined, but
the young orchard stood the storm
remarkably well. The trees are still
coated with an inch of ice and it
cannot yet be determined whether or
not the buds are hurt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
Obituary
MRS. Frank Foster

Mrs. Frank Foster passed away at
her home on Ridge street about nine
O'clock this morning, the cause of
death being heart troubleaand dropsy.
For the past two years she had been
in poor health and confined to- her
home. ~ >- ~<. Il.
The deceased was born in Germany
90 years ago and came to this coun-
try with her parents when but a
year old The family resided in New
York state for time but Mrs. Eos
ter had made her home in Baraboo
for about fifty years.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, a daughter, Mrs. George
Hammermiester of this city, and son
Fred c. Foster, who resides on Ridge
street.
Funeral services on Friday after
noon at two-thirty from the home at
413 Ridge street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

walk Off over two months the relatives
in Salt Lake not being appraised OF
the fact until two days before the ar
rival Of Mrs. Taylor from Texas. She
suffered much before her death. Mr..
Taylor came from Texas and Mrs.
Powers sister, Mrs. Emma Crandall
was there from Hope, Idaho.
Mrs. Powers tells of her grandchild-
rem as follows: Margaret, Mrs. w. E.
Dickinson, lives in Salt Lake City.
She has a son, the first great grand
child of the writer of the letter. Alvin
V. Taylor Jr. is twenty-one years old
and student at Leland Stanford uni
versity at Palo Alto, Californian
his JUNIOR year. For two years he was a
student at Cornell, Ithaca, New York.
He is making a specially of petroleum
geology and engineering. Cornell and
Stanford are the only schools which
give this course.
The winter has been unusually cold
the thermometer going lower few
times than it has before since they
have been there-eleven below the
coolest, mornings. The average in
the winter is considerable above zero.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

The Toole flower shop has been NOV
ed from its location on Fourth street
to the left half of the Glarner millin-
cry store, The building formerly oc-
cupied has been purchased by the
proprietor Of the Baraboo System
bakery, who will take possession on
the first of April. This will also ne
cessitate the removal of the Gottschall
electric shop and the Comfort shop.
The later will go to rooms over the
Conner'sy Battery station.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE
Don't Crowd


One Ford with piston ring,
Two rear wheels, one front spring;
Has no fender. seats or plank;
Burns lot of gas, hard to crank.
Carburetor busted half way through
Engine missing, hits on two.
Three years old, four in the spring;
Has shock absorbers and everything
Radiator buster, sure does leak.
Differential dry, you can hear il
squeak.
Ten spokes missing, front all bent
Tires bowed out, amt worth a cent
Got lots of speed, will run like the
deuce.
Burns either gas or tobacco juice
Tires all off, been run on the rim;
A darn good Ford for the shape it's
in.-Exchange.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

Whoever the governor may ap-
point to the supreme bench to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Chief Justice r. G. Siebecker, will
have tenure of Office extending only
to January, 1924, an election for the
full term of ten years occurring in
April, 1928. In less than two months
now Associate Justice Burr w. Jones,
appointed about year ago by the
governor to succeed Chief Justice J..
b. Winsiow, is to be elected, appar-
emily without oppositiong except from
a Milwaukee socialist whose egotism
is regarded as only nominal. The par
tial term for which Judge Jones is
to be chosen terminates in 1926 and
thereafter It Is a full ten-year place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
CASSELL MAN CALLED
TO MADISON BY DEATH

George Foye was scalled9to Madison
last week on account gof the death of
his mother The funeral took place
at Black Earth Wednesday.
Cyril OFT rides a fine new bicycle.
rWateIt water everywhereR last
week Such a winter rain has not
been seen in years. and the west end
of the prairie was one vast lake.
Much of the water has run off now
but there is ice everywhere.
r. S. and La Verne OFT, Ed Ley
kauf, and Evan Farris crossed the
river on the ice Friday to attend an
auction south of Arena. They say the
bridge is good but slippery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
OLIN INDIAN VASE FOUND In MOUND In THIS
CITY GIVEN TO THE STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY AT MA DlSON--A PERFECT SPECIMEN

A perfect Indian vase, found half
century ago on the Judge G. c. Rem
ington place in the eastern part Of
the city and owned for many years
by Mrs, Helen Remington Olin, who
died Jauary IA, 1922, has been given
by Mr., DIN to the State Historical
society," It was cherished possession
by Mrs. DIN in her. Madison home.
The vase is a perfect specimen, about
a foot tall and handsomely modelled.
A similar piece of pottery, unearthed
at the same time, was ruined in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
LOCAL COLONY
IN MADISON
FOR DIVORCES

Mrs. Anna Schulz of Baraboo was
granted a divorce from Fred Schulz
in circuit court, Madison Tuesday on
the charge of desertion. Clinton Mill.
bauer, also of Baraboo, was given a
decree from Alma Mihlbauer on the
ground of alleged infdelity. Test,
mony was taken in the circuit court
in the suit brought by Mrs. Bernice
King of Baraboo against frank
King. The case was held open for
further testimony on the cross COM
plant of the husband, who asks that
the divorce be granted him. Testi-
mony was also taken in the divorce
suit of Roy Hubbard against Dor
othy Hubbard, Dane. county case
Capital Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
INCOMES SHOW
LARGE DECREASE

With state income taxes ranging
from 8 cents to more than $500 on
individual returns today was the last
day on which they may be made with
out penalty.
Double taxation on failure to turn
in a correct income report or fine
not to exceed $500 or prison SEN
tence not to exceed one year one or
all may be imposed.
A surprising. decrease in incomes
between the years 1920 and 1921 has
been marked by assessors who stated
that the decline was most apparent
in the incomes of the farmers where
a decrease ranging from so to rs per
cent is not uncommon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
MRS Villas, WHOSE HUSBAND ONCE OWNED THE
CLIFF HOUSE AT DEW Us LAKE DIED TODAY
AT HER MA OLSON HOME--HIP FRACTURED

$4,000. Col. Villas directed that a
theater in memory of his son Henry
be erected at the university. The Mad
ison park in which zoo is located
bears this boys name also.
Col Villas once owned what was
known as the Cliff House at Devils
lake. Mrs. Villas has brother, Arthur
Fox, whose stepmother forty or more
years ago became the first wife of
Arthur H. Noyes, later a federal judge
in Alaska and who died in Baraboo a
few years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
SHORT WILL BE THE TENURE OF OFFICE FOR
THE ONE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR TO
FILL THE VAC tNCY ON THE SUPREME BENCH


In April, 1924, an election occurs for
a full term, especially affecting JUS
tice Christian Doerfier, appointed to
fill the Kerwin vacancy. In 1926 JUS
tice F. S. Eschweiler stands for re-
election, and in 1927 Justice Walter
owen and in 1929 Justice M. B. Ro-
senberry, no judicial contest being
scheduled for 1928. Justice A. ]. Vinje,
now succeeding to the chief justice
ship by virtue of seniority on the
bench, was elected only last April for
ten years. The law forbids more than
one election at 4 time for q supreme
court jndgesns ri - 81
The saiarysof each justice is $500
"a year with $500 added for the chief
justice. frft ss. fc..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Anna Fox Villas, aged about
80, widow of Col. w. F. Villas, died this
morning at Madison. Several years ago
she fractured a hip, slipping on a
floor.
BY the will of her husband she
received $4,000 a year, or as much
more as she needed. after her death
a like sum annually goes to her only
child, Mrs. L. NJ. Hanks of Madison,
The whole estate, perhaps 100000,
finally falls to the university, after
each of three grandchildren receives
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

operation A notable group of mounds
was at the Remington residence.
which was on the height overlooking
the lower bend in the Baraboo river
below ,%%Maxwell's. DAM and a bit
west of Badger. ILL., Winnebagoes
used to camp numerously just round
the bend, north of what is now a park
All about were cherries and wild
crabs, the shallow river was full Of
fish and an old slaughter-house had
a savory appeal for the wandering
aborigines. -,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
Charles Sheldon

Charles Sheldon died at his home
on South Pine street at Reedsburg
Monday morning about five O'Clock
after a long illness and being help
less in both body and mind. He has
had the services of a day and night
nurse for months, Mrs Anna Rooster
caring for him days and Mr.. Ad.
Richards at night.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon. He was prominent Ma
son and lawyer and judge for many
years.
His wife died about a year ago. He
is survived by an only son, DR.. Wal
ter Sheldon of the Mayo Bros. staff
at Rochester, Mimi, and an only
daughter, Mrs Mable Whitney of
Minneapolis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

DELPHIAN MEETS
To STUDY DRAMA

TIE Delphian chapter met at the
Baraboo Business Women's club room
last evening to continue the study OF
drama. The topic for discussion was
the "Rebirth of Drama and Early
English Drama"
The rebirth of drama found it's ex-
preston in early religious plays and
pageants known as mystery or miracle
plays given to teach Biblical truths
for the Bible had only been written in
the Latin language. Later secular