davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
F A T IGU E
BY BERTON RRALEY.

THERE'S a lot of healthy pleasure
In the lifting, swinging
From saXophone, cello horn;
There's pleasant Utilization
In the beat of syncopation
Which the saddest sort of people cannot scorn;
In the warbling of a birdie
Or the tunes of Bach or Verde -
There's beauty that has Just reputc,
But the music most in season
When the water-ppes freezin,
Is the sound of goal that's rafting down the chute
John Mccormack s tenor siagng% XII 20
SetsSyour spirits light 5wjnging, s2.s. -A@
Faderewski leaves YOU gafry+cyed and mute;
But when asintfy winds are blaring
There's no melody comparing
With the noise of coal that's sliding down the chute.
Sing in basso
Play the fiddle piano.
Play the Giddy concertina the flute,
You may stir our souls to frenzy,
But to ward off inhucnzy
There's no music like the coal upon the chute
There's opera performer
Who make hearts grow warmer
Than the dustyvisaged coal (husky brute),
With his art he us
When the magic tune he plays us
Is the rattle of the coal upon the chute!
Copyright 1922, NEA Service)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
CORDELE WOODMEN
NAME. NEW OFFICERS

CORDELE, Dec. Woodmen of
the World elect officers in the local
camp Thursday night for the year
and following this ceremony an oys-
ter roast viii be served the attending
members of the order. B. H. Rob-
erts is at present council comman-
der.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

Lovers of Swiss cheese will be
glad to learn $4,000 pounds have
been imported instead of made in
America.
The human race is said to be $780,
100000 years old. In all that time
men haven't learned better than to
talk back to their wives.
If everything got lost as easily as
good pipe, everything would stay
lost most of the time.
Life is getting SO complicated.
Now it is just three or four darn
things after three or four others.
Ministers telling about fire and
birthstone will not do much good un-
til coal prices go down.
Christmas story: MAMA, there is
wagon in window just like what
| wish old Santa would bring"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
SEABoARD AIR LINE

Arrive Departs
1905 AM Cordele-Helena Sis PM
1926 PM Cols.-Montg'y. $40 PM
$40 PM Cordele-Savh. 1926 PM
6:15 PM Richland- Coils 1906 AM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Central Time

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
LESLIE-AMERICUS BUS
Phones:

Americas 40 Leslie IA
Leaves Americas 1 am. and pm.
100 Windsor Ave.
Leaves Leslie 3 am and / pm
Passengers, Packages and Small
Freight Handled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

In just few more weeks this year
will be last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

Potatoes are so low a farmer who
lost money on his potatoes calls
them the roots of all evil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

and the idol of Nebraska fans, will
tangle with Paul Martfnson, a husky
Dane, in a match that likely will lead
up to a championship bout with Stran-
gler> Lewis.
The winner of the Saturday night
affair probably will be in line for a
mix with Lewis and likely will chalr
1enge.
Preparations for the big bout are
going forward under the direction of
Capt. William P. MacLean. So soon as
he returns from the American Legion
Convention at Ell Dorado Capt. Mac
Lean will announce the referee and
will give out the detailed program of
the athletic carnival.
A number of good preliminaries are
being arranged. Several boxing
matches by boys from the state In
Lean is superintendent, will be staged
and other attractions viii be offered.
Secretary Phil Eastman OF the Free
Fair announced that>there would be a
band concert during the carnival.
platform will be erected in front
of the grand stand so the match can
be easily seen from any seat. The plat
form will be brilliantly illuminated
with spot lights.
The athletic carnival ism the form
of Free Fair experiment. If the
PUBLIC IN interested ins good clean
sport, as this will be, Secretary East
man is willing to make an athletic
carnival a feature of every Free Fair.
He Believes fair visitors are interested
in athletics but wants to be sure. The
wrestling match Saturday night ought
to inform him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Every Nose a
Germ-Catcher

Influenza, colds, bronchitis, sore throat,
pneumonia, and many other troubles are
caused by germs that enter the. system
through the nose. Every time you go into
a crowded room, street car or theater, you
are exposed to infection in this manner.
Under modern conditions it is impossible
you can prevent them from doing great
harm If you will use the necessary pre-
caution.
One of the best methods of destroying
germs in the nose, throat and respiratory
tract Is by inhaling the fuAes of "Deo"
night and morning. "Deo" is the trade
name of Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
PREPARATION that has been used successfully
for more than thirty years. Recommended
by many leading physicians.
Heat spoonful of "Deo" in tin pan
or cup and draw the pleasant vapor into
the air passages until it penetrates every
part. This will clear the head and have
a soothing healing effect upon the mem
forms an antiseptic film of oil over the
membranous tissues of the nose, throat and
lungs.
The eucalyptus and other oils combined
in f"Deo" have remarkable anttseptIc prop
critics, especially when converted into a
ton against disease, but it gives prompt
relief from colds, coughs, catarrh and
kindred ailments.
"Deo" is sold by leading druggists every
where. 1t comes in 25-cent tubes and 90
cent jars. Satisfactory results guaranteed
or money back. Demand the genuine
"Deo,' made only by Dennis Mfg. Co.,
Berkeley. Cal-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
NEGRO AMUCK WITH a KNIFE

Is Shot Down After Causing Wild
Scene in Hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

knife. attacking the assistant head
waiter and threatening other en-
ployes, Will Scogins. negro kitchen
|empIoye, was shot and instantly killed
last night by Noah Langley. house de-
tective, after the negro had attacked
Langley and inflicted a severe cut on
his shoulder. Others threatened by
Scogins escaped without injury. No
arrests have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

Photography is eighty-two years
old the secret of the first pictures,
those of Daguerre, having been dis
closed in 1879. u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 13.-After rum
ming amuc+z thru the dining room of
the Tulsa hotel with a long butcher
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

- Gin Gbef4eusr. r9err.
miner, Sic f1nner @ebeimratbs
5rubiq nisber NAL be1uden, bern SDds
ter ut ieit Rur3em perbeirdtbet.@
,@oa Merbat bic btnn unf9dbli&
qemadtt32-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

gieIberiprederb.-9er Boron bon
81. itar6 nidt I'M Ruf eines @enies
|bogbnfte MnGbnrt1 ~1nterbieIten ib
nber tin: u4dben @ie idcn gebDrt,
Der 8aron iDl Elm NltnoertirO GENE
fen ein??g I.
ngr ipnr nit bier Sahren idon 10
Hug pie iebtl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
ion tpuhg bera11. pelde ben @onber=

t0AS10 VS%
ling Wiaibalb faum BON Mngeftdt
fannie, hnn lett 1et11er Nert1dhlur1g
battle Der graf la tat DoA1tuIlD1g aut
8eifen gelebt llIlD mar nuI 3u 1e1r TUT
1ern, betnabe fliidt1gem Anfent1alt IN
1ieoed e111getroffe1.
WaarenDs PIE pnrg Da DID9eH y
tnrem 11e1en SWta1e Dsl 9el9sIehgsI1
lag, nafD 11e oon pen Angs11D1eleln :
no11g ghDI1ll, ple ma Ivy al ~
Na1eIn Dpn Sp!,ls. 5u ~ . wv w.
neg seIDDpsl, ps We Wy ul. .SI
ggellea gu I p9e s.up' ~ 81
. 1la1 9 gl . NV m 1 : nn ~
. ssalsiMaN 49, lsD ~ost1Vt w.
19n m. a'n ~ 49, .npsa s,p - h;.~
I omah! suD y! ,g ,pSa;M - 80
'ple ,i n.uys,w "a 1sD ~ o. NV
M l.l n4, =; Nv, mDun ,,a * r.; 3d.
w 1o;y = Os4A A'D''D 10y guy
ma.n oh.r 81 moi,ro+ah,rr oon,
.r;hJ;M a,,fta,,%4. ,rb NIL ie;ner ss xno
p.us.I Z 5hnsm ~ ta;s ~ s.. mf.rSs ~ Ic,.}s,,
nnamter S,,rm Mnoertnies binS,,rh.
5n,,as ,tneimnI mr. n,enr, = nm hsr
Mahn 3nyr nhsr NOM, - arr mohn
f,,hz hann err,nlh+s hsi ron 0II+en. IL
ts ,,,,er,,,,c hsmnnm ME Elm Smtnerer
fn+nfsr gre,,m NH h fted:;em 81
RSnfe a%,r}nrnn1s, ,,nh n,hnhtem nrnl<
is1S h.p se5Keren 2eifen ms1d5e ie oeie.
.hen ~ @rGf M;i6iaer fam hit ,11n,,1<
friehe nheiIi ,,.,h M,hsIIinm ,inter ihntn
=, 5Ghi;Ten.
a. n,,h ieht @ns Mnn,er. ne1hes
81 IRE bIicR 'Inb frsnnhIih nnm ghIob<
4h,1rme mebte mnrh a. einem Mlnrr1z
finnnIs melhes bns tpG,,menbe Mrroer.
ipie5 Fir etlide 8eit aus fsiuer Qetbar>
ale smbprrib 11nS hen Men nm Ndhns
Rife AT elmer Ser beIebteffen Mrnmsnn.
Zen mnfhte. @eIbf bei Menenn,etteri
Qlber nlidlihernei5e Iieh es Ser Sims
mel bei einem tid6tioer1 @ttpitttr Be-
tperbe11 unb aeiate 9no nnf $40 bic
fpnniofte 8IGue. melhe Is onna befp1.
bers 6aau anoethan fpor. Ter ftplaen
Nraht beS often 9hurmbau5es Elm @.ez
lief III oeben. Sic NOR Miebed 10 fdDn.
ols in ipmmerlider Moienaeit. trp feline
bempo{ten geu1dl1er bon buftioem Blii-
thenreaer ii5erflutbst fdtens1l. no Sic
Rletterrp1en bnrh Sen gpbell lad,te11
unb bus crane sFersaeitein, einen uolbz
burhpirffen !4Dniosmnntel oelber
mnmerbl11men iibernnrf.
sFelb unb Mnlb itrphfen ppn @eoe,,
bier BE pooenbe gaat in aIen sFer.
brnf6nen. Dom lihten Self bis am, ne<
i~Gttinten. bnntoetrpften Miefenoriin.
unb BORT bas paufdenbe Wipfelmeer
bes Malbes. bod raaenb i'm tpu1rberz
ppllen often @effnnb' medielnb atpi>
{den Qnl1b nnb Mubelbola. reiae1b oez
{dmiidt bon INSTRUMENTATION Mfuaisn.
burh tpelde bie Blutbude tire fiefz
rotben 9peid< fliht.
Son MISREPRESENTATION @ntaiidens
ftarb Wiq tpieber unb INNER tpieber
.auf benz @Dner, INN bic aauberbafte
@@1nbeit bie{es Qanb{haftsbilbes All
qenieBen.
eSa, bic alte11 Sitter muBten gar
tpobl, mas poeiie unb @h0ne mar,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
MtnneapDlts ,,tto ct. Souls
M1rbIim aeheub.

1IUtUItW
g1etu Him Il. @t. Saul. sos moreers
IJla@ ben 3pilItnsSftdbten LOG 1ladbrn.
GraGt3ns .2:O5 m9m.
Sablt9 gebenb.
Tad Gtorm Gate. 1897 nndr,.
eofaler Gra@t3ue. $50 morgenS
slefp l1lm Il. ct. Saul. 1855 abenbs
aHe 8hge 9eben taslt9 ailseenoun.
men GDrl1taas.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
CHAS. EMMERICH
Uabrpla1t Der Gtien-
bahnt1t.

Uahrpla1t Der Gttett-
bahne,t.
Chicago q Northwes.srn
pflid aebenb
no. SIG E69lid, meme 9tnie, $50 11ors.
Durd3ug mad ben 3tpilltngSftdbten
unb benz Often
Count. a,lseen, alte 2inie. .8.48more.
Madt B%erbt1burls BET &aiota nod ben
3millingsftdoten unb IN Marfato Sumo.
sior nod benz Often.
go. 90
fsra6t (allseerommen @onntas)
II ubr Is morgetlS
10. 514-
Edgli@, nele 2inie. 22::ccJ nadr1.
Dur65ug mad ben 3millinsSitdbten unb
sem Often.
No. n
Edgli6, alte Qtnte. -. 1923 na@m
@eitli4 gebeno
10. Sly
Tdalid, 11e11e 2tnie. Los l1a9ts.
Durd5ug bon ben 3pilliussftdoten unb
sem Often.
10. 10
Count. alseerl, alte 2inie. .7:42more.
Dur95ug mad Sleepp Gpe, Reoipoob
6anS nr6 Maribaa.
9delid, alte ainie. 6. lbs mittase
SO. 81
Tradt (a1seenommen Sonntas)
l1br IS no6mittaes
10. 5O3-
ldgli@, meme 9inte. 200 mittaes.
Durdalo Don ben 3tpilltnasitdoten lnb
Gem Often.
no. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

33ufunftsbiIb. -- .Du, Rapa, mas
1T 6enn eigentIid cine arrnenibnle?"
nDd sgeben bieienigei &inoer binz
Elm Deren gItern nod tenn automobil
beiisenl"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
LOCAL TYPISTS
WIN PLACES IN
DIST. CONTEST

Baraboo did very we'll at the dis
trict contest held Saturday in the
city of Portage, for typewriting and
shorthand students. In typewriting
-Elva Pobjoy won third place and
Helen Rutland fourth place. In short
hand Katherine Schmitt won second
place and Virginia LANCE third place.
On points Baraboo / every high
school in the district although it did
not get first place.
Portage won first in the typewriting
and Fall RIVER won first the short
hand contest. Katherine Schmitt
gained a score for 80 per cent in
shorthand. She would have won
100 per cent and first place but for
the fact that an automobile passing
the window near which she was
writing caused her to miss one word.
The winners go TO the state meet
held at Whitewater. The contestants
were accompanied by Mrs. Calls and
Miss Isenberg. The results were very
encouraging to the teachers. Twelve
schools were represented.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
PROPOSE new
MACADAM ROAD
OUT OF CITY

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening
in the city hall. Applications for re-
fund of taxes were granted to Fricke
& Moreno TO the amount of $3.50.
Louis Werlich applied for a refund
of two dollars and his application was
referred to the finance committee.
An application to install tension
poles on Water street was granted
to the Merchants Power and Light
company.
NJ. H. Schey was appointed mem
Der of the police commission for a
term of five years to take office the
first Monday in May. w. Fl. Baringer
was appointed member of the park
commission also to take Office the
first Monday in May.
Alderman Miller brought up the
subject of building macadam road
between Baraboo and Greenfield at
the meeting. The road would be built
on the present Fairfield road. The
matter was referred to the city at
torney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
MADISON WOMAN
TALKS BEFOR
CATHOLIC CLUB

Miss Annie Reynolds of Madison,
State Inspector of Schools, addressed
the Catholic Women's club and their
friends at the Knights of Columbus
club room" one evening recently Miss
Reynolds subject was, Some Needs
OF Childhood, and her charming per-
sonality and wonderful understanding
Of the subject, held her listeners at
tention to the last minutes. Among
other things Miss Reynolds said that
one of the most important needs of
childhood were good books Books
which would develop the childs imagi
nation, for it is the child with the
greatest Imagination who makes a
success of life. The need of letter writ
ing is also important. Children should
be encouraged to write letters to their
older relatives.
Among those who heard Miss Rey-
nolds We're Mrs. McCarten. president
of Catholic Womens club of Portage:
Miss Mcbride, Miss Williams, and the
Misses Helen and Alice Doherty, all
Of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
JUNIOR SENIOR
ANNUAL PROM

The Junior class of the local high
school entertained the Seniors and
faculty of the school at the annual
Junior Senior reception on Saturday
evening. Dancing to the strains of
Boyds orchestra from Madison fur
nished the evenings entertainment
The gymnasium was pTettily decor
ated in Irish green and white, crepe
paper streamers in these colors form
ing canopy over the ceiling and
draping the walls. Through a clever
system of lighting, numerous mirrors
placed along the walls reflected scin-
tillating lights and a spotlight served
for illumination, during several moon
light waltzes.
Refreshments were served in the
kindergarten rooms, which were de-
corated with ferns and flowers. The
guests were seated at many small
tables and at each place were favors,
dainty bouquets of bright colored
gum-drop candies. Lower classmen
served as walters and the refresh
ments were candle salad, sandwiches
and cholocate
The following served as chairmen
of the various committees: r. Kasis-
ka. Prom Chairman; E. Sloniker, re-
ception; F. Jones, decorations; V.
Gollmar, refreshments; and G. Knapp,
entertainment. The class teachers
who ably assisted and chaperoned
are Misses Estelle Isenberg and May
sci Evans and Warren Wright Glass
officers and teachers formed the re-
Ceiving line
During the evening, several delight
full dances by Miss Elizabeth Morey
were enjoyed. Many of the parents of
the pupils took advantage of the in
vitation extended to them and watch
&C the dancers from the balcony off
the gymnasium.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
COMMITTED IS
APPOINTED Al
HOSPITAL MEET

Enthusiasm was manifested by the
citizens present at the meeting at
the city hall Monday evening called
by Mayor Adolph andre to discuss
the offer made by Mrs. Della Ringing
Of her home as a hospital for Bara-
boo. A vote of thanks was extended
Mrs. Ringing for her generous offer
and the following committee was
selected at the meeting: ]. Van Or
den, chairman; r. p. McFetridge,
Judge j. II. Hill, Miss Louise GATH
ke~, Archie kellogg and George Isen
berg This committee was appoint
ed 10 investigate the proposition and
determine what will be required of
the city TO convert the place into a
hospital. The committee also has the
power TO appoint a subcommittee
which would also aid in the work
Another meeting will be held May
10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04

ed with gaily colored fancy cap and
these lent a gay aspect to the assem-
blage. Over a hundred guests par
took of the delicious dinner which
was served.
During the repast, excellent music
was rendered by the Rodwell orches-
ira and between courses, the Bara-
boo double quartet sang. This very
creditable organization has been train
ed by Mrs. Avis Gottschall and under
her direction, gave several much en-
joyed numbers. 1t is composed of
the Misses Guider, Lura West, Mary
Kunzelman, Mary Mildred Long,
Maude True, Estella Sayles and May
sci Evans. AT the conclusion of the
banquet, reports were given of the
various city clubs activities and an
address by Miss Marjorie Johnson of
Madison proved exceptionally inter-
esting and instructive Miss Thomas
is social service worker, has spent
six years in Europe and much time in
New York in this work, and so was
well prepared to take for her sub
ject Immigration" AS the guests
departed, they were presented with
various favors, a small sack of pam
cake flour from the Timme mills at
Delton, a copy of II. e. Coles "Bara-
boo, Dells, and Devils Lake Region"
presented by the local Kiwanis club,
and jar of Jap" the gift of the
Baringer drug store.
Sunday Excursion
At ten O'clock, club members and
delegates assembled at the club
rooms and were taken for a drive,
Kiwauis members kindly furnishing
transportation. About thirty cars
made the trip to various points OF in
terest in this vicinity, ending up at
the Lake, where those who wished
to go were taken on a hike over the
west bluff. At noon,. sixty guests
gathered at the Thiemann hotel on
Kirkland shore, where a chicken din
ner. was served. This day of infor-
NAL fun was voted one of the most
pleasant features of the entire con-
vention. The majority of the dele
gates left on the afternoon train,
loud in their praise of Baraboo and
her hospitable citizens.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
LOSES
TO MAZOMANIE

The indicated baseball team Of
MaEomanie took the Baraboo High
school team into camp by a score of
seven to nothing yesterday at the fair
grounds. "Mazo" has a fine team for
a high school. 10y the pitcher and
Hayes the catcher were men of ex-
ceptional ability.
The visitors have record of having
played for three years without a de-
feat. The victory over Baraboo was
the fourth for the season.
The Baraboo boys played well. Lack
of experience was in evidence. The
battery for Baraboo: Gust, Mould and
Rueland. The players from "Mazo"
were: Lynch, Lucey, Higgins, 10y,
Hayes, King, KnOdgson, Settling, For
Baraboo: Hanson, Rueland, Cooper,
Mould. Gust, Boyd, A. Boyd. Prime,
Higgins.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
Trout Anglers
Haze Success

BaraboO trout fishermen were quite
successful during the opening day,
Monday with rod and line DR.. H. ].
Irwin bagged about % near Bara-
boo; Walter Kier and John Ketchum
brought home over twenty between
themselves, they were fishing at
Otter Creek, on the Prairie du Sac
road. Ray Cooper and F. V. Rachor
sought them at Durwards Glen and
their catch numbered around the
twenty mark. William Schneider and
l.. NJ. Jacobs mOtored to Adams
county and brought home about six
teen. c. r. Roick and Peter Lind
were also in Adams county but Mr..
Roick is somewhat timid in revealing
the catch. however, Mr.. Lind this
morning was planning on a trout din
ner. Attorney F. r. Bentley, E. S..
Johnson and Dr. r. Cahoon were al
so among the fishermen and return
ed with a large catch. Emil Gust
and Adam Weiland obtained a mess
of large ones in Adams county.
Most of the trout caught by the
Baraboo men averaged around ten
inches in length.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04

of disease ii had a tendancy also to
increase the population of the dark
races.
The speaker discussed the var
iOus races and the places they occupy
on the earth. Some OF them are re-
sentful and as for the netting pot in
America it was considered a falacy.
At the present time the whites mum
Der about one third of the total pop
ulation of the globe, they occupy
about four tenths of the land. and con
troll over nine-tenths of it.
Two committees were named for the
annual banquet: III. j. Sleeps, Frank
III. Horstman, Mrs. c. +. Stekl and
Mrs. E. Aug. Runge TO prepare the
program, and Mrs. r.. M. Laurenson-
Miss Lillian Reinkfng and Mrs. H
Z. Cole to make the arrangements.
5. The next meeting of the club will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. III. Horst
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
BY o. o. RRANDENBuRG

ed States district court, dying in
Madison generation ago, wife and
daughter soon following. A sister, un-
married, is still living.
In 1865 Fred Tobler was running a
livery stable, Drown & Andrews OPP
Grated the Island Wooden Mill, B.
l.. Purdy was agent for the Travellers
Insurance Company, Ira Humphrey
sold tinware lone door west of Orvis
& Lang's and B. F. Mills was boom
ing the Badger Expectorant" as the
" only safe and sure remedy for
coughs.
J. NJ Jackson had 400 acre farm
for sale on "Peck's Prairie, East of
Baraboo."
Mrs. G.. Harrison notified the viii
lage that she had moved her mil
linery shop one door north of Mr.
Nelson's meat market" and Mrs.
Beale, who flourished as a milliner
ION the corner below the post-office
announced that she gave, particular
attention to repairing"
Mills store sold drugs besides Ia
dies kid and pearl wire purses, porte
monnaies, gents portmonfds" some
Schemer's bloom of youth" and pre-
paration for the hair. as we'll as
crystal beads and Lyons 'kathairon'
whatever that may have been, like
wise dried fruits, DR.. Robacks bitters
that simply cured every known i'll
and probably many another yet un-
named, or undreamed of. Peck &
Orvis also disposed of this wonder
full panacea.
A. Wilmington, on the lake road ad
vertised a young gray mare, also a
bay gelding, for sale.
Elias Taylor established a new
meat market at the stand former
ly occupied by Miss Baker as a mil
linery shop.