davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
I uesdQy

SO ONSSAy
The hauling of an immense tank
for the fuel oil heating system of
the Warren hotel attracted consid-
cradle attention today. The tank
is so large that it was necessary
to put the front on one truck and
the rear on another, Slezak and
Rich trucks being used for the
transportation. H. H. Mueller is
directing the installation of the
system, this being the third or
fourth place in Baraboo to utilize
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Carr of Chit
cago, who have been spending two
weeks with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Har-
rison, in Fairfield, went to Reeds
burg today to visit there before re-
turning to Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr formerly resided in Baraboo,
leaving here about six years ago
Miss Kate Potter of Baraboo has
been moved from the Bradley
Memorial hospital in Madison to
the new state hospital nearby. Her
condition remains serious.
w. d. Porter is reported as being
somewhat better today although his
condition is still serious. He was
taken to St.-Mary's Ringing hos
pital on Saturday.
Donald Moore of Lacrosse spent
the weekend with Baraboo
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klitzke,
1872 Fifth street, have gone to Be-
Lott to reside.
Mrs. D. Madden of Columbus was
weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Rodwell.
Mrs. Otto Borchers of Madison
spent yesterday here with Mrs.
Frank H ,Dwinnell She was ac-
companied here by her husband,
who motored to LaValle on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Knapp and
daughters Dorothea and Bernice
and Miss Gladys GOlding motored
to Madison Saturday to attend the
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gurgel and
daughter lone, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Jackson and daughter Bernice
Of Baraboo and Mrs. Rudy Kenney
of Lime Ridge were entertained at
dinner Sunday at the L. G. Farr
home near the Pewitt's Nest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hasten and
two sons, Arthur and Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Siggelkow, Mrs. Will
lam Latotzka and baby daughter,
and Mrs. Rudolph Rehbein were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Toepelman in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Whalen
who have been visiting relatives
in Baraboo and Madison for the
past two weeks left for their home
in Huron, South Dakota, Tuesday
of this week. Mrs. Whalen will be
remembered as Kathryn McGin-
mis-.
Miss Helen Crahen, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cooper, has been taken to St.
Mary's- Ringing hospital, suffer
ing from an infection in her face.
A ten pound son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Hattie this
morning. Mrs. Hattie was formerly
Miss katherine Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson.
The Baraboo Oil Co., Henry Nor
ing president and general manager
is now erecting a bulk oil station
and will shortly be in position to
offer a full line of Sinclair products
to the people of Baraboo and
vicinity.
Mrs. C. V. Waddell arrived from
Madison today to visit her sister.
Mrs. George Kasdorf
Miss Antoinette Schacht of Ra-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Z YEARS
CONSTANT SUF-
FERING GONE
Mrs. Tilkey Suffered
Intense Agony For
2 Years Then Turn
ed To Tanlac

"Tanlae ended twelve years OF
almost constant suffering from
stomach trouble for me, and l will
praise it as long as live, for had
it not been for Tanlac I doubt that
| would be alive today" declares
Mrs. Frederick ]. Ti1key, who re-
sides at 1914 Cakes ST., Marinett9,
Wis.
what I went through from both
acute and chronic indigestion up
to two years ago can hardly be
described. Cutting pains that al
most shut off my breath and that
often lasted far into the night were
so severe that l often would walk
the floor for hours. Even the
strictest dieting seemed to help but
little, and / was on the verge of de
spair.
but here / am at the age of 70
enjoying the best of health, eatins
heartily of everything like withou
any. after troubles, all due to this
wonderful medicine, Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all gool
druggists. Accept no substitute
over 40 Million bottles sold.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

+ 1900 a. Worship. Evange-
listic sermn, What is a Christian
Church? Choir in charge of the
music.
No services Sunday evening be-
cause of the Revival meetings at the
Methodist Church. The pastor de-
sires the members of this church to
attend.
Sunday school at IL noon. Charlie
Helm will give a specially prepared
report of the Y. NJ. c. A., Older Boys
convention which he with others at
tended at Boise. Leona Vance gave
the missionary story last Sunday.
6:3O-Christian Endeavor, "Shar-
ing Your Blessings" Eta Edgar.
leader.
wednesday evening, Church night.
Woman's missionary meeting at
the parsonage, Thursday afternoon.
Officers of the Ladies Aid, the host
esses. The annual meeting of the
Aid, business and election of officers.
The Christmas tree exercises will
be held Sunday evening, the 21st,
Sunday before Christmas.
A business meeting will be held by
the Endeavor societ ythis week, Fri
day at 1880, in the vestry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
HORSE INJURED
IN ACCIDENT
Republican,:

Republican:
had a peculiar experience today
while riding the side of the noun
tain in the snow and feeling a mum
Der of your readers will be interested
in it on account of the horse, / will
report it.
Nellie's hind foot passed through a
lava blow out hole when attempting
to extract it the shoe caught and
threw her into the rocks, after free
ing myself and getting the snow
away soon found l must have a good
erowbar.
Nellie being a very neryy animal
(but of wonderful sense) in trying
to free herself worked her head down
the mountain, hanging as it were by
one foot.
Having to leave one in that con-
dition alone who had never deserted
me in time of need | frankly admit
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
BUY XMAS SEALS
TO ASSIST CAUSE

l am the most mighty weapon
against tuberculosis in Idaho today
promote legislation that viii
eventually bring into existence tn,
State tuberculosis Sanatorium.
| pay for the health habit pro,
gram, the Modern Health Crusade
in the public school of every county
I distribute instructive literature
to homes where tuberculosis has en-
tered, and send the tuberculosis
nurse to visit patients.
/ furnish tents and cots, through
local associations, to needy tubercu-
losis patients, supply them with
milk and eggs, and secure medical
attention for them
have sent public health nurses
to teach health in the schools of AZ
of the "A counties of the state.
l carry the nutrition service into
the schools and homes, teaching I'M
dernourished children and their par
ents the relation of health and diet,
through the services of trained nu-
triton workers.
! establish milk classes for under
weight children and pay for the
milk for those who are unable to pay.
am the entire support of the Ida
no Anti-Tuberculosis Association and
its % affiliated county associations.
You and I are doing this work.
Do you know who l am?
am the Christmas seal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

I dred Evans.
The class was organized on No
vember 7th. The name chosen was,
In AS Much" Club, whose purposes
are practical Christianity, self-im-
provement and sociability.
During the business session each
club member reported kind and use
full deeds done during the past
month.
The chairman of the Girls Reserve
Committee, Miss Adamek, presented
the matter of organizing Girls Re-
serve division of the Y. w. c. A. She
stated that the membership of the
class, being 90, was sufficient for
such an organization and that its
purposes were practically identical
with those of the Girls Reserve. The
vote to resolve the club into Girls
Reserve was carried unanimously.
Sufficient funds have been pledged
by the Civic and p E. o. Clubs for
this purpose and this organization
will be effected in January by Miss
Flaek of Boise.
Under the head of self-improve-
ment, Miss Blunk gave the second of
a series of talks on travel, the sub
ject being Alaska.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in a good social time. De-
hcious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Evans.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

| droppe da tear as / walked a mile
and half to get the needed bar, re-
turning. l broke the rocks relieving
the foot. When she found she was
free she relaxed every muscle and
laid for a time motionless. Getting
the snow from around her and her
foot in proper shape got her up on
three feet. The one was more than
useless. She stood a few minutes
and on attempting to move she could
not move her hind parts and fell
PROSTATE again. She would look
at me, then at her hind parts SEEM
ing to realize her true condition.
Not wanting her to lay too long
in the snow, fixed her feet again
got her up the second time. Rub
bling her down and making an exam
dnation | decided that the leg was
either broken in the thigh or pulled
out of the socket On trying to move
again the same result followed, fully
realizing there was no hope L went
for a gun and on my return / found
she had worked her way down the
mountain dragging her hind parts.
1t was no pleasant task to take the
life of one who had served me so
long and so faithful. She was in
her seventeenth year and seemed al
most a part of myself.
-Solon Mccoy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Preaching services Sunday morn
ing and evening. Theme for the
morning, THE Elder Brother" For
the evening our District Superinten-
dent will be with us, DR.. E. White,
and preach for us. A meeting of the
officials is called to meet after the
evening service. The revival serv-
ices are still in progress with good
attendance, Sunday school at 1000
a. m. Glasses for all grades. The
Ladies Aid Bazaar Saturday, this
week. You are invited to any or
all of these services.
John A. Smith, Pastor.
-Trada q = IIo,,oa
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

It is here that the men and women
now living and who are to live, will
receive inspiration to live nobly,
honorably and generously. For it
was nobly, honorably and geenrous-
ly that Idaho's Six Hundred lived.
Indeed, it is of eminent import
ance that for such worthy cause we
the people of Idaho, should erect a
memorial building"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
Trade at Home
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR DEEP SHOWS


How often is there visited upon
the Wood river valley year as de-
void of moisture as was the year OF
19247 Not more than once in thir-
ty-five years as least, and perhaps
not more than once in a much longer
period, would be conservative an
swer, based upon the opinions of the
old-timers, who have kept quite ac-
curate tab on the generosity of Mr..
). Pluvius during the past forty years
and more.
What are the chances for deep
SHOWS in the headwater regions of
the Big Wood the coming winter?
Very good, we should say, Judging
from the good start in the way OIL
snowfall that has transpiring up In
that sector for the past month or So
But that is not all the authority at
hand. All the pioneers vouch for
the fact that no real lean years come
in pairs. A common habit OF nature
is to deliver a fat one following "a |
lean one.
j. L. Fuller located in Marsh Ba-
sin. now Albion, In 1874, and came
to this section few years later. He
conducted a store at Bliss for many
years. He came through this sec
ton before there were any settlers
in the lower Wood river valley.
Mr.. Fuller states that the year of
1889 was a dry one, but not as dry
as 1924. He says that the preceding
winter was as lacking in snowfall
as the one preceding the season of
1924 and that no water came down
to the lower part of Big Wood river
for more than fourteen months, but
the summer itself had few rains
and showers. No season saw as long
a stretch without rainfall as the one
Just past. says Mr.. Fuller.
Reminiscing along this line. he
states that he was in 1889 one of the
commissioners of old Alturas county.
which included all of old Lincoln
county, Blaine and Gilmore counties.
The county commissioners had trou-
Bile with their Gilmore county CON
stituency because they built bridge
near the present Gooding under
which no water flowed for more than /
a year. Following seasons, however, i
proved need of the bridge. "
Fred and Tom Gooding both say
that the year of 1924 was not so de- {
void of moisture as the year Of 1889. Z
In 1889 for as long as eighteen a
no water came down Big a
Wood river as far as Toponis, now a
Gooding. There was some water in
Little Wood river and the farmers o
fought over that. II
Tom Gooding refers to 1889 as thei
great equalizer" "a year when p
hose who had accumulated a little t
we're brought on an equality with d
hose who had nothing to start with
n the spring. The Goodings were b
anching down near Toponis at that o
Ime. v
The season following this notori- ii
us dry one was one in which there &
as water galore Rains and SHOWS 81
.arted in early, just as they have b
lis season, states Fred Gooding. b
here was a tremendous depth of n
low in the hills and several feet on a.
70 feye4 around 5hoshone most of II
q winter Large numbers OF cat oil
) persisted that winter, pfling more eN
IS onto that caused by preceding to
outh. -.6hoshone journal. Al
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
Trade at Home
tlIstory Of starehIna.

History yerifes the fact that the
practice of starching, which came into
fashion In England In the reign of
Queen Elizabeth. was invented by a
Spanish woman about the middle Of
the Fifteenth century. she wished to
hide a blemlsh on her neck with an
enormous ruff.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
GOLDEN RULE
SUNDAY OBSERVED

Reports of the observance of Gold
en- Rule Sunday on December 7th are
most gratifying" according to a
statement issued by the National Elk
ecutiye Committee of the Near East
Relief. AS to the financial result,
returns are not yet available. The
| statement adds:
The organization must obviously
have great deal more money than
can be expected from Golden Rule
Sunday, but it needs every cent that
can be obtained in that way, and it
needs a great deal besides. There
are thousands of regular monthly
subscribers to its funds, but persons
who are not giving regularly or fire.
quently are expected to send in con-
tributions ranging from one to a
thousand dollars each during the
next fortnight as the result of Gold
en- Rule Day"
Cablegrams have been received
from twenty-three foreign countries
chronieling the success of the OBJ
servance there. The new French
Ambassador to America, M. Emile
Daeschner, who is a member of the
French committee, sent the follow
ing message from Paris:
American, French and interna-
tional philanthropy will continue the
movement on behalf of the refugee
orphans of the Near East. We must
continue to furnish the necessities of
life until better days come. Thei
cooperation of President Coolidge
and Ambassador Jusserand indicate
the wide following which the Cold !
en- Rule movement has. In view of
my approaching residence in Amer
lea am happy to assure you that |
this international work has my per-
sonal sympathy and I am cnfident
list world appeal viii meet with
greatest success"
The Archbishop of Canterbury
cabled: I'VE have impressed upon
everyone in England the great cause
in Near East which Golden Rule day
has so ably promoted. This relief
work is one of our primary duties"
A cablegram from Geneva says:
Golden Rule Day universally OBJ
served in Switzerland"
Mr.. Charles v. vickrey, General
of the Near East Relief,
aid in summing up the results of thel
observance: This idea of eating
efugee rations with the children to
whom the day is dedicated embodiesl
he spirit of sacrifice in which the
hole world has celebrated this Gold
n Rule Sunday. The need for conf ,
mutation of relief in the Near Eastl
only too apparent to those of us
Tho have recently been over thel ,
round. The practical application of !
he Golden Rule idea will mean, II
ope, the continuation of their faith
nd hope in America.
1.-THE observance of the day also
as had peculiar meaning for the
meriean people. In an age which G
given over to luxury in our own
ountry such as no other age has
cen, we need this day, that we mayl
salize how the other half of thel S
orld lives We need it for the pur- v
ose of enlarging our sympathies and
the calm friendliness and 1
lman sympathy which is the real il
'irit of America toward the world"
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
focal and Personal


From all prospects it looks as
though Mountain Home was pre-
pared to celebrate Christmas in suit
able manner as several truck loads
of Christmas trees have arrived in
the city during the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
JACK GOUL
HAS LONG HIKE

Jack Goul, manager of the tele-
phone company had quite hike last
Tuesday. He was out trouble shoot
ing on his line and after hiking from
Castle Rock to the reservoir, a dis
tanee of about four miles, through
one and a half to three feet of snow,
he made the necessary repairs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday High Mass, 1890.
Tuesday evening, 1880 Holy Hour
and Novena in honor of ST. Anthony
Thursday afternoon meeting of
the Altar Society.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH ......
Sunday school-10:0O a. m.
Preaching 11:OO a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Young Peoples meeting, GAS p.
M
Prayer meeting wednesday-7:s0
p. m.
]. L. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
TAKE CONTRACT
AT SHOSHONE

Joe, Charles and Marion Bonecher
and James Tobin left the forepart of
the past week for Shoshone, where
they have taken contract with the
county on building some roads,
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Services the FIRST and THIRD
Sundays of every month, at IL a. M,
Walter Ashton, Minister.
Sunday school every Sunday at
IL O'Clock, Mrs. vandegrift, Super
intendent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

Frank Lamberton, a well known
former resident of Mountain Home,
but of recent years who makes his
home at Boise, spent several days of
the forepart of the week here on a
business visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
tIdu5 at HOIue----'
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
allure and precipitation at Mountain
Home, idaho. for the week ending
December 9. 1904.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

Wanted-Clean Cotton Rags. Al
ply at this Office.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
GIRLS RESERVE TO
BE ORGANIZED

On Friday evening, Miss Blunk's
Sunday school class of high school
girls met at the home of Miss Mil
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
SAVE MORE THAN YOU Spend

This is the advice of Henry Ford one of the richest
men in the world.
Save steadily, " says Rockefeller
81 had to before could begin my life work. =
says Edison.
AS we approach the New Year, it is we'll to plan
ahead, and actl If you not one of our SAVINGS
depostos resolve to open account and to deposit
regularly during the next twelve months. +
Start now, deny yourself if need be, but save
Interest paid on SAVINGS accounts April first and
October first each year. &.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

Trade at HON
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

W. H. MANIoN. Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MOBILE RAILROAD
 MAY BE ABSORBED
L. & N., Illinois Central And Others Seeking
 Gulf Line

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 20.-(Special.) Financial circles of Wall street and wealthy sections of New York have heard persistent rumors that many of the leading railroad systems of the country are seeking control of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroad, some of the prospective purchasers mentioned being, the Burlington, Illinois Central and the Louisville & Nashville, accord ing to information received in the port city today from the nations metropolis.
 Further confirmation of the persis- tent reports regarding the desire of large corporations to control the Mo bile railroad is contained in a lengthy story which has just appeared in the New York Commercial, business and financial publication. The story relates interesting details of the powerful new factor which is being waged by great railroad interests for supremacy in handling traffic into and out of the port of Mobile" and indicates that Mo- bile is fast gaining recognition as a port as a result of the decision of the state to develop the facilities. Efforts of the state docks commission through Gov. William w. Brandon, and the legal department, to have the Mobile and Ohio grouped with the Frisco and the Gulf, Mobile and Northern with the Illinois Central, has caused quite a stir in financial circles in the country, the New York dispatch indicates and using the words of the New York Commercial, the proposed consolidation of the four roads knocks into a cooked hat the plans which some of the biggest rail road men and their financial advisers have been working on for months"
 Information from the metropolis indicates that the consolidation would be with the approval of all railroads concerned, and that certain interests are fighting valiently for supremacy at the port of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
BUILDINGS GO UP
 AT CARBON HILL
Fine Edifices To Replace Those Burned Two
 Years Ago

JASPER, Ala, Sept. 20.-(Special. News reaching Jasper Saturday from Carbon Hill is that the 50-foot frontage between the B. N. Cutlery and J. H. Karrh buildings on the main street of Carbon Hill will soon be occupied by a handsome building, covering the lots to a depth of 100 feet.
 This information is given out by R. H. Gibson, owner of the Front street property, which has been vacant since the destructive fire that hit that town two years ago. Mir. Gibson states that the contract has been let for the con. struction of two buildings, each of which will be 25 by 100 feet, and >builded in the most approved and sub stantial manner of brick, with hand some pressed brick and plate-glass fronts.
 New Bank About Ready-Workmen have been busy this week in laying the tile floor sin the business lobby of the new Carbon Hill state bank building, and details toward the finishing Of the new buildings are now progressing rap idly. Officials of the bank state they expect to move into the new building about October 1, and possibly little sooner.
 To Gravel Road-The county com missioners went out on the Marylee poad Saturday to inspect a one-mile link of that road near South Lowell, which has been graveled for some time. The commissioners went out to see about having gravel put down on this mile extension of the Marylee gravel road running north from Jasper. The gravel is being furnished by the I. O. Drewery Contracting company from the gravelbed at Sunlight. -ne county is to pay for the hauling.
 Make Milk Survey-The Red Cross nutrition program in Jasper and Walk CT county has begun with, survey de- signed to find out the number of school children who are drinking a sufficient amount of milk regularly.
 New Lumber Firm-According to re- ports given out in Jasper, a new lum- Der company capitalized at $20,00O, is making preparation to establish a large blaming mill in this city. D. NJ Hester has been maze manager of the new concern. The plant will be located on the Northern Alabama railroad track.