davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
transfers In
Real Estate

Roy Ward to Arthur Markham. land
in Washington, 81.
Nina Thorn and Emma Snyder to
Fred w. Ellenberg, land in Reeds
burg, 81
Charles Dubois to Clarence John
son, land in Wonewoc, 81.
Ernest Kirkpatrick ct al to Her
man Schilling. land in Reedsburg. 81
lisa L. Irish to John c. Mccarthy,
land in Baraboo, $4,000.
Joseph Dresser ct al to Richard
Dresen, land in Sank City, $4,000.
Joseph Volk to Edmund Volk, land
in Franklin, 81.
Kate |. Whitman ct al 20 Carl
Dunse, land in Fairfield, 81.
Joseph J. Schafer to Orlin Lacy,
land in LaValle, 81.
William Chapman to William E.
Watts, land in Washington, 81.
William Watts to Walter Goetsch,
land in Washington, 81.
Elmer A. Buell. to Joseph Brier, land
in Lime Ridge, 81.
Fred Schroeder to Rudolph Schroe-
der, land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
Ellis c.. Hart to Leona E. Ritter,
land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Edward J. Mabbott to Theresa M.
Mabbott, land in Spring Green, 81.
Byron Martin to Lydia Dierken,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
EFFORT BEING MADE TO RAISE THE APOLLO
FROM THE WISCONSIN RIVER AT KILBOURN
WENT DOWN WHEN FLOODED WITH WATER

An effort is being made to raise the
steamer Apollo at Kilbourn. The
boat went down at her moorfngs some
weeks ago when the spring freshet
came. The ice WAS 50 thick it was
impossible to keep il cut away and
when the water came it ran over the
ice and into the boat. The boat was
fast to the ice and the ice fast to the
shore which placed the craft in a
helpless situation. After being raised
the boat will be converted into
barge.
Similar Accident on the Baraboo
The large dredge Strengthening the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
SADDLLbAdS OF
PIONEER DOCTOR

Mrs. Emma Crandall, box 134, Hope
Idaho, has sent to the Sank County
Historical society the saddlebags
which were used here and elsewhere
by DR.. Samuel Mortimer Crandall, one
of the earliest If not the first physi-
clan in Baraboo. He was born at
Ball Mountain. New York, November
80, 1915. died at Jacksonville, Missis-
sippi, November IA, 1856, and was
buried there.
He first came to Baraboo with his
wife, Elizabeth EAST Crandall in
1886. DR.. Crandall and DR.. A. A.
Noyes went from Baraboo to Daven-
pjort, Iowa. TO attend the medical
college in 1S48-49-5O, but graduated
from the Medical college at Keokuk
in 1850.
They came back to Baraboo and
practiced for some time in the early
ffties. DR. Crandall afterward went
to DeasOnvile, Mississippi, with his
family and practiced there until he
died.
The bOrthers, David p and Samuel
NJ. Crandall sOjOurned in the south
for time, and married there, their
wives being sisters. Upon moving
north in 1886, they promised their
wives, who were leaving all their rel
atives, a visit to Mississippi in five
years. This return was made in the
fall of 1851. they intending to remain
south until spring. Possibly this was
one of the first south-for-the-winte
movements among BarabOO people.
But finding times prosperous and
money plentiful in Mississippi, they
remained there five years, DR.. Gran
dali practicing his profession. BY
skill and faithful service he built up
a good practice but during an epl
demic of bloody flux. as it was then
known, succumhed to overwork and
died.
DR.. b. T.. Mills in a paper read be-
fore the Sank County Historical So
ciety, Nov. 2. 1907, said: "The writer
located in BarsboO in June 1850. DR..
COwles Or. Angle, and DR.. Crandall
Probably the list should also include
Dr. Joseph Alexander.
DR.. A. A. NOyes in a communication
10 the BaraboO News of Nov. IS, 1907
said: CDR. Crandall was one of the
earliest and most successful practi-
TONERS and long distance riders of
any physician that ever practiced in
Sank county. His rides extended 100
miles or more up into the pinery,
with nothing TO guide him but blazed
trees. l have known him to be gone
for ten days"
His wife returned with her family
to BaraboO in 1856, after DR. Gran
dali's death, with David Crandall and
family, making Baraboc her home
until her death in 1857.
Three sons survived the youngest,
David, dying in Baraboo in early
youth; the Oldest, Francis Marion,
enlisted in the Sixth Wis. Inf. in
1861, and died in 1864 from a
hemorrhage of the lungs in a hospital,
the other. E. Alonzo, enlisted in the
23d Wis. Inf, and served to the close
Of the war. He was long and well
known in BaraboO in the service of
the G. & N. W. Ry., passing away in
1913 at his home near Hope, Idaho,
ten days after he and his wife cele.
brated their golden wedding. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Jane
Crandali. and two children, Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

river on the lower Baraboo river met
a similar fate about the same time.
The dredge was fast to the ice, the
ice to the shore, and when the water
came along it poured into the boat.
An effort is also being made TO raise
this craft
New Boat for KiIbourn
A new steel boat with several air
tight compartments is being built for
the Dells Boat company at Kilbourn.
The craft will be brought to Kilbourn
in sections and rfveted together there.
The craft will be ready when the sea-
son opens.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

welfare and that it is necessary to or
ganize their own welfare association.
as they say. for their protection. And
as one class, bloc, khan, or craft. or
other group. so organizes, others af-
fected thereby, organize against the
various associations that affect them.
Thus We have a swarm of organiza-
lions, unions. blocs, guilds. We have
millions, living in devotion to these
alliances rather than in true
allegiance to their own government
They overlook the fact that, though
there be unions and leagues. blocs
and combinations, not one of them or
all together can compare with 1.-THE
Union, Our Nation" 1t is the union
of all unions" and we must not. will
not allow any other force on earth to
harm or hinder it. 1t rests above all
and all obey it. Forty-eight sovereign
states live in family harmony under
it. Why should these states, why
should the American people allow any
other kind of organization to inter
IeTe WIN lts paJestlc purposes?
Let Us Beware
Mr. Eshleman well says: ''Let us
beware!" At the close of the revolu-
tionary war thirteen states held to-
gether and in common purpose, by
fear during the war, suddenly devel-
oped a phobia,- a mania of in
dividual clashing interests; and it re-
CURED, by steps, the articles of con-
federation, the constitution of the
United States and hundreds of deci-
sions of the supreme court to teach
those states to live in concord. They
were separate geographical sections
organized one against the other, one
jealous of the other and selfish a
gainst the other; they were geograph-
ical classes. Now we have discordant
classes into fewer and greater groups
against one another than the mem
bers of states as units liz days past.
We are one people, we must be only
one. We are near that awful time pre-
dicted in holy writ when "the hand of
brother shall be turned against broth
err"
Another sound sentiment from Mr..
Eshelmau is that we must also cut
down both the amount of government
and the cost of government
1t is unthinkable that as people be-
come civilized they should also be-
come overgoverned. Thousands of
statutes buzz like bees around our
heads in Wisconsin alone, as we'll as
in Pennsylvania and most other states
and each legislature is turning out 300
or 500 new ones every two years.
When will it ever end? When will sim
plification of government set in the
good, wholesome democracy of old be
Appropriated? With excess of gov
eminent comes excess of expenses.
These must be reduced, and let no one
say it cannot be done. AS soon as we
get rid of the ruinous notion that we
axe entitled to whatever we want, and
readopt the old rule that what we can
not afford we must do without, we
will at once get rid of hundreds of
thousands of supernumerary clerks,
the various states, and in the nation,
and we will be no longer manacled by
an endless lot of rules and regulations
including pestiferous income tax
blanks, which increasingly embarrass
and exasperate a cree people. Tax
bills then will be cut deeply and true
progress, with national happiness
must ensue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

exhibit of an OldsmObile made in
1898. This horseless carriage. and
it is all that the name implies, at
tracted much attention and showed
the advancement made in the auto
mobile industry. The quaint old
automobile. which was formerly own
ed by o. E. Stone, now the property
OF W. F. Johnson, was perhaps the
first owned in Prairie du Sac and was
shipped to California and back again
several times when Mr.. Stone first
owned it some 20 years ago
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
Married
sharkey-SchiefeIbein

SIIa' NC , oNIEICICIUCIW
Miss Meta Sehiefelbein, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schief
elbein. Portage and Edward Sharkey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Good OF
Milwaukee were united in marriage
recently in Portage.
Schmitz-Reuter
Carl f. Schmitz and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Reuter- of Sank City were
married at noon on Monday by Judge
]. H. Hill at his Office in the court
house. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. G. Cross. also of Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

down last Monday to attend the fun
eral of his friend and 5choolmate Fl
ID. Hood.
Miss Helen Sherwoond and Harold
Richardson students at the White.
water Normal were home last week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
THIEVES DAMAGE
SAFE FOR HAUL Or
0NLYF|FTY CENTS
Break at H. W. Myers, Inc, Of
flee Results in Small Reward
INSURANCE PAPERS TAKEN
Inner Door of Safe Damaged and
Cash Drawer Front Rip
ped Off

Burglars who broke into the office
Of II. w. Myers & Son, Inc, Thursday
night secured so cents in pennies,
some insurance papers Of no earthly
ya.ue to the thieves and a sweater
belonging TO William Il. Green, II
travelling salesman for the company.
Some years ago there was a break
at the companys Office and the safe
was blown. Since then the OUTSIDE
door OF the strongbox has been lett
unlocked to prevent similar destruc-
tion in case the. office was again eu.
tered.
The thieves must have entered the
office by the way of rear door
which they managed to. unlock. In
order to make way into the inner
compartments of the safe 1t was
necessary to cut the small door with
q cold chisel In the safe they found
a package of insurance policies which
they probably imagined were Liberty
bonds or securities. They also rip.
ped away the front OF the cash draw.
er in the counter.
4 break was also reported at the
Sausville store Oh Gage street. Hero
entrance was made into the cellar
where the thieves found further pro-
gress barred They took four duzeI
eggs and some canned goods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
TO DESCRIBE RELIEF
WORK AMONG RUSSIANS
William q. Lphard to Relate First
Hand Experiences at North Ben.
ninaton Baptist church.

William Il. Lipphard, who had
charge Of the ship of Fellowship"
TO Europe last year. will speak at
the union welfare service at the North
Bennington Baptist church Sunday
evening. This ship carried clothing
to Europe and Mr.. Lipphard was in
charge OF the distribution of the same.
Men, women and children, who were
in rags and tattcrs, We're supplied with
new clothing and every garment was
distributed to the needy before he re
turned to this country.
Mr.. L!pphard has a fine exhibit of
stereopticon pictures of the people as
they found them and as they left them,
They show the entire process of the
distribution of the clothing.
Mr., Lipphard will have charge OF
TIE campaign to rush ship to Russia
this fall. An Offering will be taken
for relief in Europe. There will be
an early vesper service at $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
O'DOWD WINS FROM
ROSENBERG ON FOUL
Loser Twice Warned by Referee Be,
fore Title Was Given St.
Paul Pugillst.

New York, Dec. Mike O'Dowd
OF St Paul won over Dave Rosen'
berg of New York on foul in the
eighth round of 15-round bout here
yesterday. Rosenberg was disqualifi-
ed for hitting low after two minutes
and 2S seconds Of fighting in that
round. O'Dowd was leading by 4
vide margin when the bout ended.
The judges decision awarding the
bout to O'Dowd gives him the recog-
milton of the New York state athletic
commission as worlds middleweight
champion.
Rosenberg twice had been warned
by Referee Patsy Haley In the eighth
round. wher suddenly ODowd crum.
pied up and sank to the floor Referee
Haley Immediately disqualified Ros
enberg and the bout was awarded TO
the st. Paul boxer by the judges,
Immediately after the bout, Deputy
Boxing Commissioner Harry Burchill
ordered that Rosenberg's share OF the
receipts be withheld pending an IN.
vestigation by the athletic commits
sion. 20 -"' go,
ODowd outfought and outgeneral-
cd Rosenberg all the way, scoring a
knoekdown in the third round.
The weights announced were:
O'Dowd. 159; Rosenberg. 1876.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
WILL REDEEM WAR
STAMPS NEW YEARS
Treasury Department Offers Savings
Certificates in Exchange or
VIII Pay Cash.

f. c. Ayres, Director, Savings Div
ision, First Federal Reserve District,
points out the obvious advantage to
the government in obtaining the rein
vestment of War Savings Stamp
funds to as large an extent as pos
siblc. The records show that in 1918
at0ut $65 200, 900 was paid for War
Savings Stamps which would have
present matur ty value Of about $751;
600, 900. OF this amount there is approx
imately s4O,OdO,OOO now outstanding
which, unless reinvested in Treasury
Savings Certificates, requires a spot
cash payment on January first. 1t is
expected that at least 60 per cent of
this amount will be renvcsted in
Treasury Savings Certificates, and the
assistance of the registered stamp
holders, the superintendent of
Schools, the employers of labor, the
heads Of the women's organizations,
and the officers of the Farm Bureau
Extension Service have been enlisted
to obtain this result.
Treasury Savings Certificates are is.
sued in three denominations, of S25,
$l00 and $1,000 maturing five years
from date of issue and costing s2O5O,
$50 and $500 respectively The fol-
lowing statement is OF interest:
War Savings Stamps and soc cash
will yield s25 in 1928.
10 War Savings Stamps and s.
cash wi yield 500 in 1928.
l64 War Savings Stamps will yield
$1,000 In 1928.
The investment Is safe from the
dangers OF burglary and fire and, be.
ing free from any connection with
stock market fluctuations. is nom de-
preciable in value In case of emer.
gency, redemption before maturity
may be promptly obtained, in which
case the investor receives his original
investment plus about per cent in
terest II held until maturity. the GER
tifIcates pay interest at the rate Of
per cent compounded semlannually o.,
equal to about 3.S per cent simple
interest. Being tax exempt. except as
to estate and inheritance taxes, the in
come return compares favorably with
the yield of any of the securities which
are subject to stock market fluctua.
tions.
Postmaster J. Il. Burke will be glad
to give full information and urges
everyone having War Savings Stamps
of the 1913 issue to present them for
transfer or redemption before the rush
Of work always incident to the holi.
day season and the accounting Of the
new year begins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
STATE PROTECTING
MIGRATORY BIRDS
Sanctuary at Mouth Of Lamellle River
Being Developed by Fish and
Game Commission.

Montpelier, Dec. L. The protection
of migratory birds and reforestation
are being closely watched by the Fish
and Game department, according to
Commissioner Ii. =. Sheldon. The
state has acquired the title to over
1000 acres OF marsh and upland, Dor.
dering OH Lake. Champlain at the
mouth OF the Lamoille River, and in.
Guiding the Island there. This site is
the sanctuary in which the Vermont
Fish and Game Department will super
wise the rearing Of 5000 pheasants in
1928, Commissioner Sheldon said. The
reforestation work will consist of set.
ting out pine. there. The building of
a shelter, where sportsmcn may stop,
Is also planned by Commissioner Shell
don.
I'VE are planning on establishing a
pheasant-raising unit there In addl-
ton TO the migratory bird refuge,
Commissioner Sheldon said today.
1T makes an ideal breeding ground
and birds that would otherwise so on
TO Canada, stop here. =" He explained
that not only docs the state preserve
serve to hold the birds, but incidental
ly MAKES Shooting good all over the
lako. rs, -u ia rs
1--WE hope to make the state pre-
serve a, sort of public playground,
wlfere people may camp and watch
the birds in their native haunts. in
short, to make Il general appeal for
lovers of forestry and Vermont Wild
life" Commissioner Sheldon explained.
why do you plan to develop the
pheasant In PARTICULAR the commits.
sioner was asked.
I'VE have found that the pheasant
IS the only bird that can be artificially
propagated and use our Vermont Gov
err Commissions Sheldon said. We
have hatched 1000 pheasant eggs on
our place near st. Adams and have
given 5000 pheasant egsg to interest.
ed sportSmen's clubs and farmers. We
plan to hatch 5000 eggs next year"
Commissioner SheldOn hopesto move
the pheasant hatchery from St Albans
to the state game preserve at the
mouth of Lamoille River
1--WE shall cultivate the pheasant TO
relieve the strain on the partridge.
At this tine of the year, the migratory
birds are finding haven. and all vari.
et'es of duck are available" Commits.
sioner Sheldon said, t'
The Vermont game preserve. at the
mouth OF the Iamoille River consists
chiefly OF an alluvial marsh, surround
ing series of ten generally parallel
ridges, rising in few places ten feet
above the water, and covering from
one to ten acres each There are at
least four extensive open patches of
water from two to ten acres each. In
adition. numerous other patches of
open shallow water connect directly
or indirectly with the channel OF slug
glsh Dead Creek which starts in the
marsh, near the north bank of the La.
floille. The reservation has two miles
Of frontage on Lake Champlain. II is
proposed TO prohibit all shooting in
the marshes, so that the birds may
not be disturbed, but to allow recre-
ational shooting on the open lake, un-
der regulations made by the depart
ment during the open season for wild
fowl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
LAcRoIx-LAFLAMME
WeII-known Local Young Couple
Married Thanksgiving Morning. -

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Sacred Heart church Thanks
giving morning at 1880 O'Clock when
Miss Hazel l.. LaFlamme became the
bride of Gideon LaCroix. The ccre.
mouy was performed by Rev. Louis
Van. 80
The bride wore dark blue canton
crepe gown with bead trimmings anu
hat TO match, She carried q bouquet
OF p nix chrysanthemuins. Her at.
tendant, Miss Yyonne Boutin. wore
dark brown canton crepe with hat to,
match and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS The bridegroom was atten .
ed by his brother, Amy La Croix.
The brides gift to her attendant
was string of pearls and the bride
groom presented his brother signet
rfnr g.8 AK.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride on County
street to immediate relatives. They
left on the noon train for New YORK.
city, after which they will be at home
to their friends at 231 North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaCroix were the re-
C pients of many beautiful gifts, in.
cluding silver, cut glass, fupniture
and a sum of money. They are we'll
known residents and have the best
wishes of host of friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
SAFETIES GIVE DETROIT
VICTORY OVER VERMONT
Faced by IA to 10 Score Visiting Team
Within Inches OF Winning In
Final Period.

Detroit, Mich, Dec, university
of Detroit closed its football season
here yesterday by defeating Vermont,
IA to 10, in one OF the hardest-fought
contests ever seen on the local field.
Vermont easily outplayed Detroi:
eleven in the early stages OF the
game and gained ground more con.
sistently throughout. Two safeties,
one In the opening period and anoth.
er on a ground rule in the third per.
iod, figured in the Detroiters scoring
total.
Carl Beck, the visitors star half.
back, brought the large holiday crowd
to It's feet in the opening period when
he ran the kickoff back % yards for
u touchdown. 1t was beautiful
sprint. Receiving the ball on his own
fiye-yard line Deck eyaded easily al
but one would-be tackle. AS he ap.
preached the last obstacle he execut
ed pretty side step and with clear
field ahead carried the ball across
with the ent re Detroit eleven trailing
him
In the same period Gooch, who
scored the point after touchdown with
drop-kick, also put over pretty
field goal from the 15-yard line.
The Detroiters braccd in the sec
ond period and started steady
smash down the field that brought
the ba to the two-yard line, wnere Il
forward pass. Mckenna to Maher, net
toll touchdown. Hogan. dropKicked
the extra point. The-ball was in De-
troit's possession on Vermont's 45-
yard line as the second period ended
Detroit scored a safety on a ground
rule in the third period. Ellis and
Sonnenberg blocked an attempt py
Yardnall to punt from behind his own
goal line, Detroiter recovering the
ball. Under the ground rules II was
scored as a safety. The ball changed
hands frequently during the period
and was on the 50.yard line when
the whistle b'ew.
4 perfect drop-kick by Hogan irom
Vermonts 2S-yard line netted De-
troit three more points in the final
period The field goal following a
strenuous effort by Vermont to over
take the Detroiters
Vermont came within inches o.
capturing the game in the final pc
riod when a series Of hard smashes
carried the ball to within four yards
of the Detroiters' goal. Johnson. the
Vermont halfback, who led the drive
against the local defense, lacked 4
foot of the necessary yardage on
downs however, and the ball went
over to Detroit on its own 4 l'9'yard
mark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
DWYER-NOLhN
Popular Bennington Girl Marries
Hoosick Falls Young Man.

Miss Elizabeth Nolan of Benning
ton and Joseph Dwyer OF Hoosick
Falls were married at st. Francis de
Sales church Thursday morning at II
o'clock by Rev T. II. Carly. They
were attended by Miss Helen Nolan.
sister Of the bride, and James Dwyer.
brother Of the groom of Iioosick
Falls.
The bride wore dark blue suit.
trimmed with squirrel, and hat to cor
respond. Her bouquet was yellow
chrysanthemums. Her attendant al.
so wore blue and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Immediately after the ceremony a
dinner was served at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. p.
Nolan of Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer left OIL the az
ternoon train for Boston. Upon their
return they VIII reside in Hoosick
Falls.