davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
RELATES WHEN WINNEBAGO INDIANS WERE
REMOVED FROM THIS SECTION BY TROOPS
FIFTY YEARS AGO-TRAGEDY TO ABORIGINES

Editors Note: The Indians were
first removed in 1910 and this had to
be done several times on account of
not taking all away at once and be,
cause a number returned about as
soon as the troops. Mrs. Runge reao
the foregoing account at recent
Sank County Historical meeting and
gave accounts Of other removals
The name of Lerand mentioned was
probably John t. de La Ronde, a
unique character who resided at Por-
-tage in pioneer times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

In the Fifty Years Ago" column Of
the Pioneer, Wisconsin there recently
appeared an item entitled, Indian
Difficulties in This NeighborhOod"
The item first appeared January g.,
1874, has been been translated by
Mrs Clara IT. Runge of Baraboo and
reads as follows:
AS is generally known the federal
government has decided to remove
the Winnebago Indians in our state
to the Reservation" in the Indian
Territory, but the Indians would not
comply with the order of the gov
eminent to move. They have ha0
their camp for twenty three years
partly close to the Baraboo river in
the town of Caledonia (between here
and Portage) partly on the Fox riv-
er near Fort Winebago. Their num-
Der may be about $50. Since they
were not willing to leave their homes,
it was decided to surprise the tribe
by resorting to trickery. A man was
found who was willing lend a hand
in this betrayal in the person of a
farmer of French birth, Lerand by
name, who up to this time lived on
very friendly terms with the Indt-
ans and had their full confidence.
He induced them to come together
for an Indian dance, at which he
treated them most generously to
whiskey. When the tribe embracing
about SO men, weer gathered happily
and had, according to custom at the
dance, laid aside all weapons, the un-
suspecting company were suddenly
surrounded by troops of United
States Infantry Regiment under com.
mand of Lieut.. J. M. Stafford, wh6
had come from Fort Smelling, Mimi,
via Portage and were taken to Spar
ia. However, few Indians seemed
to have escaped for the chase after
them was extended to our country.
It has been reported at Reedsburg
that Mr.. Hunt With half dozen SOL
diers captured few scattered fam
lilies. But as he was waiting for the
next train with them a certain Buel
took out a habeas corpus order from
a court commissioner Of our country
and on the strength of this demand
ed the release of 10 Indians because
they were citizens of Wisconsin. The
agent of the government refused re-
lease, as he and the soldiers were ac-
ting under the special order of the
President. Buel was not satisfied
with this, but swore in a number of
citizens as special police and with
these took the ten Indians from the
agent by force. A rebellion in NINA
ture! The affair may become un-
pleasant for Mr. Buel, however, be
cause the Indians are not considered
as citizens Of the state, but as help |
less creatures for whom the federal
government alone has to care for.
In Portage, we are informed, there
is strong feeling concerning the for |
chile deportation of the Indians, how
ever, there seems to be no other |
choice for the government although /
tht part played in the affair by the
treacherous Lerand was not of ma
ture to rouse the Indians respect
Tor the white man. The Redskin had
ong become a burden to the popu-
alton. and his departure has met with
general approval
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
ONapodrido
LOST Without The News

I am lost without The News.
often see by the paper that some
friend has been called to rest which
l would not hear if I did not receive
the paper each week.
MRS. A. ANN RINDLE
1922 Fifty-fifth street s. E.,
Portland, Oregon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
THE SPIDER OF THE MIND

Prejudice, like the spider, makes
everywhere it's home. It has neither
taste nor choice of place, and all that
it requires is room. If the one pre-
pares her food by poisoning it to her
palate and her use, the other does
the same. Prejudice may be demon
mated the spider of the mind.-Thom-
as Paine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

iod between planting and fruiting.
comparative freedom from pests,
adaptability to varying conditions,
and the great popularity of the fruit
itself.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
OTTO HEMER, REEDSBURG,
HAS FINGER ACCIDENT

Otto Hemer went to Marysville,
Ohio, where he gave instructions as
to operating a powdered milk ma
chine in the condensary at that place.
A plug nozzle blew out, shattering a
blood vessel in one Of his fingers.
Infection followed and after he return
ed to Reedsburg a few days ago it
was necessary to amputate the mem
Der at the second joint.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
JEWISH WEDDING AT
MADISON LAST NIGHT

Rose Enjin, daughter of Herman
Enjin, and Maurice Heifets were
married at the Jewish synagogue at
Madison on Sunday night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
Jurors Have
Merry T1ne

The jurors at this term of court do
not find all of the days dark and
gloomy. In Baraboo there is plenty
to amuse but when the hours do
grow little too dull for their liking
they arrange a program.
A number of them from Prairie du
Sac, also Deputy Sheriff George Cru
Der, are staying at one of the hotelA
in the city. After going to bed on
Wednesday night the deputy was
suddenly awakened and hurried to
the room of A. E. Won Wald Of Sank
City After Mr.. Won Wald had al
most gone to sleep he noticed some
of the furniture moving toward the
door and the rugs leaving the room,
He sprang out of bed. turned on the
light and exclaimed:
* - 81 s. * - :. y 81 81 y * s. - *
y I'll Get You! I'll Get You'll x
& |. 81 3 * s. - 81 y 81 - 5: y 81 s.
Just about this time Deputy Gruber
arrived and after a hurried investi-
cation found that strings had been
tied to the chairs, rugs and other
pieces of furniture and that unseen
hands had caused them to move to-
ward the door, the secreted persons
being on the outside.
One of those familiar with the
ghost episode says: POOR Buff does
have hard luck"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

The following slogan has been sug-
gested for Mr.. McAdoo's campaign:
whats the matter with McAdoo ?
He's oiled right!"-Fort Wayne Sen
= tlnel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
STRAWBERRY LEADS

The strawberry Is the most I'M
portant small fruit grown in Wis.
consin, both commercially and for
home use.
Reasons for it's great popularity,
according to a bulletin on strawber-
ny culture just published by the Wis
,consin College Of Agriculture, are,
ease Of culture, earliness, short per
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
* y 81 s. * - y - * 81 - * s. - *
y I'll Get You! I'll Get You! y
* y 81 - * s. - 81 y 81 y y * - 1.
WOLVES ARE BECOMING A
MENACE TO THE DE

twenty-five Milwaukee men are to
spend week in Villas county hunting
wolves in an attempt to help aid the
county Of the large packs OF timber
wolves which have been killing deer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
PRAIRIE DU SAC YOUNG
MAN GRADUATES AT RUSH

Edwin J. Schneider, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schneider of Prairie dU
Sac graduated from Rush Medical
college in Chicago Friday, March Il.
DR.. Schneider will serve a years in
terneship at the West Suburban hos
pital in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
Thursday March II 1924

Advertise your business or adver-
tise it for sale," says Brisbane, wri-
ter for Hearst publications. He never
made a sounder statement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
By the Way

A conductor on the @. & n w.
railroad who resides in Baraboo was
considerably disconnected a day or
so ago when his sixteen year old boy
was found to be missing at dinner
! time. 1t was found that he had
obtained a pass and gone to Mad1-
son, but whether this was a prelf-
minary step on trip to see the world
or just days journey has not been
determined. The youth was found
/ in a Madison pool hall by Detective
I William Burke and was prevailed
upon to return to his home here.
* II y
J A story rs going around in rail-
road circles concerning a new way
to commit train robbery. 1t appears
that a passenger was approached by
a man wearing conductors hat and
asked for his ticket. The passenger
told the man that he had already had
his ticket collected and to the query
as to how much money he had, re-
piled that he had some SAP on his
-, person. The Conductor" suggested
that he would take $50 of it as q
safeguard against robbery and the
sum would be returned to the pass
enger at the end of his journey. The
$50 was handed over by the pass
enger who got to thinking the mat
ter over. He located the real con-
ductor who had collected his ticket
and told him the story They were
not long in discovering that fake
conductor and money were gone. The
incident is supposed to have hap
pened just outside Of Chicago.
y * y
A rather amusing incident happen
ed in the Madison ticket office few
days ago. A woman left her purse in
the train just near Madison. Tie
/ pocketbook was turned in at the Mad
| ison ticket Office by man who
said that when he found the purse
! it contained $25 and that he was
| leaving the purse there for the own
err minus Sc which he had taken, as
what he considered to be fair com
mission for finding the property. The
woman later applied at the window
for her property which was restored
her minus the self appropriated re-
ward In Europe it common custom
for the finder of a lost article to ex-
pect ten per cent of the value of the
article as his reward and American
travellers there often have their pro-
perty mysteriously disappear only tc
have it restored almost at once, the
eager finder clamoring for his re
| ward
| Nj. and Mrs E. Nj. Koltes, propri.
etors Of the Betsey Ross, have re-
ceived from Mrs Adella M.
Ringing a copy of the Wardman
7 ark Visit, published in Washington,
D. c., and the magazine contains
an extendo mention of Mrs Ring
ling's daughter. Marjorie Jean Ring
ling The title of the article is "Air
F., Castles and How They Grow it is
F., which stated that Ethel Barrymore
is the ideal actress-her finished work
the goal toward which Marjorie in
F., tends always to strive. With these
plans in view she is now studying
very hard at Holton Arms school in
Washington. Besides her school work
! she is taking piano lessons, inter-
pretive dancing aud romantic art.
The article tells of Marjorie's wond-
erfu1 dog. Buster. and of the work
Mrs. Ringing is doing in the organi-
zation known as the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, her an
cestors having fought in the colonial
war Mrs Ringling's father, DR.. Will |
lam Andrews, was an early settler
in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
FOUR WILL WRITE THE
POSTMASTER'S EXAM

G. I. Richmond, H. S. Caldwell, r.
j. Hitler, and G. r. Kirchstein are
making plans to write the examina-
ton for postmaster on March 10Th at
Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
Glad To Hear II

We enjoy The News very much ant
can not get along without it.
WIN. DAVIDSON
North Freedom, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

! Never Accepted Oil Fee, Says
Knight in Wire to Government. -
Headline. Good Knight, says the
Providence Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
WOMEN GAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
DYE or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for Is cents
[DiamondDyes>

Always ask for Diamond Dyes
and if you don't see the name "Dia-
mond Dyes" on the package-refuss
it-hand it back!
Each 15-cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings,
kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings
everything new. even if she has
never dyed before. Choose any color
at drug store. Refuse substitutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
MADISON WOMAN FAILS
AND BREAKS HER LEG

At Madison Mrs Rose Fitch fell
and broke her leg and ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
Home Nursing

Have YOu A Bottle Baby In Your THIS is a little story concerning the
 baby that may be in your house
 relying, absolutely, on artificial feelings.
 In warm weather this is even a greater responsibility than in cold. At any time of the year the mother whose infant is bottle fed is confronted with feeding problems.
 In the first place, the bottle fed baby must have his feedings prepared in ad- vance. A days rations, so to speak. at time.
 In former days one swirled some milk out of a family milk pitcher into bottle with a complicated and utterly atrocious tube attachment, adding su- gar to suit an adult taste, a casual amount of limewater, and believed that one was performing a duty well.
 The preparation of infant feelings today is an acknowledged science.
 The infants health depends upon the food it takes.
 Some babies require more food than others. Some babies take their bottle natur- ally and fall asleep.
 Others take it protestingly and kick and scream after feelings, thereby pro- claiming to the world at large that they have collie and that the food is not agreeing with them.
 Babies are individuals, just as grown people are.
 The bottle-fed baby in particular is worthy of great study.
 What is food for one baby entirely disagrees with another. A,
 That Is why it is sometimes difficult for a doctor to find a food formula that agrees with a baby. There is one for every baby. Since babies can't talk all one can do Is to watch closely. feed them faithfully and punctually and not too much at a time. Be sure that every precaution is ta- ken in preparing the food to keep it sterile and clean. | If your baby takes it's bottle, sleeps after feedings, gains ever 50 little q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
Big Hats Again Growing In
 Popularity

&TsHE CYCLE of fashion that
 brought us the close-fitting, brim-
 less cloche is swinging around again in favor of the large picture hat, Featuring the broad brim that softens Mthe face and lends "dressy" air to the Nmost tailored costume.
 American milliners are adopting the iarge hat, slashing it here, and bending U there for the subtle variety that dis tlnguishes the pattern hat from those fhat are turned out by the tens of thou sands. The Normandie hat of black Lyons velvet with a large roll brim faced with imported, all-over embroid- ered example. The broken line of the hrim's edge in its most distinctive con- tribution to fall millinery, besides the roiling effect which receals the face.
 The large, dropping mushroom brim Twill also be popular. The attractive hodel shown is of velvet in the new earavan brown shade that combines SO wen with every other color. The mel Ion crown is draped with rather severe Holds and is brought in close harmony With the brim by wheel of ostrich in many blending shades of brown.
 The French chapeaux for late sum liner wear show the evolution of the brim. This small hat, of course, shiny hlack straw shown above has outgrown Hts brimless stage, and has developed p narrow one that all but hides the Reyes. A severe, wide band of grosgrain Tibbon encircles the crown, ending in a perky little bow of black and white lover one ear.
 #s The extremely broad brimmed French hat anticipates in another late sum Inner model the prevailing American mode for fall. It is worn with less of 2h tilt and completely hides the eye brows. It is particularly effective with fine, light gowns of summer shades The hat itself is of very fine, almost Transparent yellow braid.
 The 1arge-brimmed hat will even tually be as popular with ladies of Fashion as the tiny bonnet. The ab- breviated, "coal-scuttle" hat enjoyed its prolonged vogue, due, no doubt, to the preverenes or bobbed hair and the de- Termination to look young and girlish ct Hall costs. It is commonly thought the large hat makes one look olders
 It doesl add dignity, to be sure, but 1t also lends a softening charm to the lines of the face, while the sbrimless 'lcloche is more likely to aecenpafe any Irregularities. The small hat will all ways be useful for travelling and sports wear, but for street and dress wear it must give way to the hat at the other end of the size scale. It never did ap- propriate with either the filmy gowns of summer or the equally charming froeks for the wintry season, especially since they became long and slim in sil- houette. Those who follow the fash ions will find the shading brim ap- propriate for most occasions, and, fail- ing this, can always fall back on the close-fitting hat. Thus will their ward robe never lack variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

Flavor junket with raspberriese and you will have a refreshing warm weather dessert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

ing through the trees, and he was a real large giant, too. Where is the store which Mir, Tunky owns ?" he asked. Sz
 Right here, Mir. fGiant!" Mir. Tunky said, and his voice shook when he said it. And is 1t really and truly filled with lovely invisible things?' the giant asked as he picked up the tiny store and peeped in the door.
 Please do not rattle the little store about too much, Mr. Giant" Raggedy Ann said, flor Mir. Tunky has every invisible thing piled neatly upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
Listening In On Foe

and deep alarm, turning q little pale. When 1t was just girls you were rav- ing about it was bad enough-but when young man thinks he is attract ed by an older woman it is fatal! It spells nothing but unhappiness When you got through college without being captured by college widow l thought my troubles were over, but now you act this way. Did she see you? Did you dare speak to her"
 T think you are taking this far too seriously, mother" defended the gay young man. You should be glad that I have found anybody like this-I am morally certain that she would exert the best influence over me She had really fine eyes, sort of brownish, and he rhair was wavd so bautifully and her hair was7waYed so beautifully and I liked the way she walked, too! She straightened cut her knees and didn't mince along like some of the girls who walk as though all their toes had been cut off in babyhood. I just can't de- scribe her to you, but she made me feel that she was indescribable You couldn't put her charm into words !" 
 "Where did you say you met her? demanded his mother with an air of wanting to know the worst and get it over.
 Didn't really meet her." acknowl- edged the gay young man sadly. t'T tried to catch up with her, but the crowd divided us! It was at the cor ner of Michigan and Jackson that first saw her !'
 Well, was at Michigan and Jack son this afternoon and saw a worried mother. She can't be half as nice as you imagine! What did she wear?"
 ''I can even tell you that" said the gay young man in subdued tones. "She had on one-piece brown crepe dress with two Chinese buttons on the left lower side, brown fox fur, nifty sand shoes and hosiery and her little Frenchy brown hat had wad of orange trailing through it some way and she carried bead bag that her sister brought her from Italy and altogether"
 Altogether" broke in his mother, very pink and not at all worried now, you are just disgraceful, Wilfred, to get me all stirred up this way about nothing! Why didn't you cay in the first place that you saw me downtown todayY
 well, anyhow" the gay young man told her admiringly, T didn't exagger- ate one bit r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21


 after another. With whiff and a quick decision he passes it on to the shipping pile or into the discard for further curing; then he takes up the next in order.
 He may thus test from one to three thousand in day. In large houses, where many thousands of hams are turned out each day, there may be a corps of ham smellers upon whom the firm depends largely for upholding its reputation.
 , The ham smeller is perhaps unique in his line, but his calling is one of family of related occupations. Closely akin to him is the tea taster. Every large tea warehouse has it's laboratory with rows of cups of steaming tea. Teatime lasts all day for the profes- sional taster. He is responsible for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

BOWL FOR GARDEN FLOWERS
 A large bowl of graceful shape has fine design done in raised silver. A glass flower holder fits closely into the bottom of the bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

shelves and if you knock them down, then he will not be able to find them so easily when he wishes to give the things away to nice little boys and girlsw
 And, he really gives the things away?" the giant asked Raggedy Ann. Well, then if Mir. Tunky is that kind hearted, I am glad that I took the three selfish men upon the palm of my hand and blew them way up over the tree tops, for they came to me and asked me to help them get the store away from Mir. Tunky."
 And we are glad you did that, too P Raggedy Ann told the giant, flor they were very selfish persons while Mir Tunky is very kind-hearted and gen erous m
 The giant put the little store down very carefully so as not to disturb any thing inside, then he reached in his pocket and took out n large trunk. The trunk was filled with nice little red bicycles, roller skates, pretty dolls, picture books, sleds and wagons and lots of other nice things. "Mr. Tunky,' the giant said, when I was a little boy I wanted a lot of nice things to play with, but I never had them, so I want you to take these pretty things and give them away to good children !" So Mir. Tunky thanked the nice giant and said that he would do just as the giant asked.
 You see!' Raggedy Ann whispered to MT. Tunky, ESQ many people fright en children telling them of giants, but really, giants are just like other people except that they are great deal larger and have larger kindly heartsl'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
He Was DazzIed

NaO wal O2AAAC0 'gT CAN'T EAT" sighed the gay young
 man, refusing a second helping of dinner. "I am still dazed I saw the stunningest woman downtown today and since then I don't seem to have any interest in other things She certainly took my eye!"
 "Wilfred," the gay young mans mother said in worried way, I've hes itated to speak to you on this subject, you being so entirely grown up and everything, but I've spent lot of anx- ious thought on this very thing! You have no idea, how many times you are eternally smitten! And some day you are going to find yourself tied down to girl you really don't care about at all. You shoald get oversthis terribIe4 habit of thinking you have fallen in love with every girl you happen to see who. at tracts you in the least! am just as worried about you as I can be l"
 "Oh, I've got over all that!' declared the gay young man. After today there shall be no switching about! If you could have seen her as saw her you'd certainly agree with mel She is my ideal P
 But all of them were your ideals" pointed out his sister, who was still young enough to be very serious. "There hasn't been a single one who wasn't the loveliest, most perfect crea- ture that ever drew the breath of life I have often thought of setting 1t all to music"
 "You should never decide you are in love with a girl upon first sight, |" went on his worried mother. ,'.No mat ter how pretty she may be, you can't tell one thing about her until you know her"
 Mot in this case," broke in the gay young man firmly. q could tell right away what wonderful woman in every way she was--there was something about her expression, you know, which you couldn't mistake. Just glancing at her you could see that besides being beautiful she was sympathetic and kind and clever-"
 What did this girl look IikeY' ask ed his mother with cold patience.
 The gay young man sighed again. "I forgot to say" he confessed, "that she wasn't exactly a girl, you know! In fact I think she was little older than am"
 "Wilfred!" cried his mother in real