davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

paintings in these shrines are the
work of Charles Durward, a son
who studied art in France and Italy
but whose talent was nipped at an
early age when he accidentally
ate some water hemlock and was
poisoned.
Pine Cone Fountain
In the old rock studio, which
stands today, and where father and
son studied, wrote and painted, are
many more splendid paintings by
the artist-son, Charles. Nearby,
on an overhanging rock. stands a
statue Of the Virgin and Child,
known as the Madonna Guardian
of the Glen" Pine cone fountain
is an arch of vari-colored blocks
of marble, topped by a sculBtured
pine-cone standing over a spring
from which bubbles the clearest
water.
Some of the blocks are lettered
and monogramed in honor and me-
mory of friends who were dear to
the founder of the Glen. 1t is in
teresting to note that one of them
is dedicated to John Ruskin, with
whom Mr.. Durward formed friend
ship in England before he came to
Milwaukee.
Quaint Handmade Furniture
The little cottage where the Dur
wards lived is still very much the
same as when its occupants were
living. The spindle bedsteads,
the handmade chairs and tables,
the huge old rock fireplaces, all
help to give the place an atmos-
phere of quiet and charm. Nor
must we pass without word about
the good woman who worked here
from early till late at spinning,
weaving, mending and cooking.
With all the work of caring for
her large family, Mrs. Durward
still found time to make altar abs.
SO exquisitely done were these,
that today they are the treasures
of many churches through the
country. The visitor to the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre OF
Christ, in Jerusalem, will find on
its altar abs made by the busy
hands of Mrs. Durward in the lit
tie Glen home.
This is the Durwards Glenn OF
today. Save for the little chapel
which is in ruins because of a
match carelessly dropped in the
pine needles by a tourist, all is
very much the same as when the
Durwards were living there. AL
ready plans are under way to re
build the chapel, and the Glen is
becoming popular as a place of in
terest for tourists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
3 MILLION
COUNTIES
Each Child Brings 81
to Its District; Sank
Gets S38,680

Madison superintendent OF
Schools John Callahan announced
an apportionment of common
school fund income to all the coun
ties OF $3,472,99077. The appor-
tionment is made on the basis Of
school children in each county,
figuring all between the age Of four
and 20. On this basis there are
669,546 school children in the
state with each drawing an ap-
portionment of 81 to it's district.
The distribution affects the
counties as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

are liable and each may be sep
arateIy prosecuted. They may be
Jointly prosecuted.
Opinion to A. E. Frederick, state
humane officer, which held: When
the legislature fails to make an
appropriation to on officer for re-
endorsement for actual and nee
essary travelling expenses incurred
in the discharge of official duties,
he has no claim against state for
such expenses.
Opinion to Board of Control
which held: Funds in the hands
of a state probation officer are
subject to punishment Such funds
are subject to punishment only
after order of the court placing a
person on probation and ordering
certain payments to be made has
first been satisfied.
Opinion to d. X. Allen, District
attorney Of Winnebago county,
which held: Board Of Trustees of
a Tri-county tuberculosis sanitar-
ium do not exceed their powers in
providing for insurance Of the Tri-
county sanitarium buildings:
Opinion to Geo. P. Hembrecht,
Director, State Board of Vocational
education, which held:
Section 348.28 includes mem
Der of a board of industrial educa-
ton.
Member Of board Of vocational
education is prohibited under sec
ton 34S.28 from selling anything
to the board of vocational educa-
ton except where the total amount
OF such sale does not exceed one
hundred dollars in any one year.
Section 34S.28 does not prohibit
member Of a board Of vocational
education from selling supplies to
city
Opinion to Cad Jones, District
Attorney of Waushara county,
which held: Fees collected by a
deputy sheriff for serving Grim
inal process in a county where the
sheriff is serving on a salary can
not be retained by him but must
be turned over to county. A con-
stable is entitled to the fees in
section 60.55 The fact that the
/ sheriff is serving on a salary does
not affect the right of the consta-
BILE to such fees.
Opinion to Al G. Anderson
Chairman, Wisconsin Highway
Commission, which held: Employ
ment Of town chairman by coun-
tv highway commission is not a
violation of the section 348.28 OF
the statutes.
Opinion to Give J. Strang, Dis
trict Attorney Of Burnett county
which held:
The section of electors at a
school district meeting does not
operate to relieve members Of the
board Of education from the pen
atty prescribed in section 348.2S o.
the statutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
DAILY Market REPORT
s@@szss s1 -
Todays Markets received over United Press Leased
Wire at three o'clock

Wheat No. 1, ITS to 180; No.
2, 1.8O to 1.91; No. 3, 1.78 to 1.89.
Cloverseed-choice to fancy $24
to $29; country lots $18 to $23;
ditry $40 to SIS; alsike $14 to $22;
white s25 to s32.
Hay-timothy So / $18 to $40;
light clover mixed SIS; rye straw
50 to $40; oats straw 50 to $40.
Barley II 81 to 78c
Feed Sacked bran $3.50 to $29;
standard middlings $27 to %; oil
meal 1850 to $47; gluten feed
1920.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Milwaukee Will
Sell Electricity
To1,5OO Farms

Milwaukee - Between 1900 and
1900 Wisconsin farmers will be
supplied electricity through the
erection of 200 miles Of rural serv-
ice lines next year, according to
plans Of the Milwaukee Electric
company, and affiliated concerns,
announced by F. A. Coffin, sales
manager.
Trunk lines will be run into elev-
en- counties in a district bounded
on the south by WATERFOWL and
Kenosha, and on the north by
Fond du Lac and Plymouth. VI
timately about $4,000 farmers in
the proposed section will be serv-
ed. The initial erection costs in
1926 viii amount to approximately
$1,000, 600, Mr. Coffin said.
Special payment plans have
been worked out for the benefit of
farmers unable to pay the initial
installation costs, and the service
is expected to be a boon to the
dairying farmers, who face the
prospect of purchasing expensive
lighting and power plants for the
operation of dairy machinery.
The counties which will be fene-
fitted by the identification plan are
Waukesha, Washington, Walworth,
Sheboygan, Racine, Ozaukee, Mil
waukee, Kenosha, Jefferson, Fond
du Lac, and Dodge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
LoganOilIe Fire Department
Fights Fires On 258 Farms

entirely by the farmers Oh the sur
rounding townships.
Towns Acknowledge Debt
At 100 am. Jan. II. 1925. the
company proved itself in the first
rigorous test of its mettle The
thermometer registered Is degrees
below zero. An appeal from Black
Hawk, IS miles from Loganville,
brought the information that the
Fred Habermann store wae in
flames ard that a large portion of
the village was in danger.
Forty five minutes later, after a
trip over almost impossible roads.
the Loganville department was
throwing water on the flames at
Rlack Hawk. The blaze was
checked within a short time, al
though large wooden building
stood within is feet, and other adj
joining structures were gravely
threatened.
Richland Center, too, acknow-
lodges a debt to Loganville. On
Sunday, May, 81, 1925, the large
truck of the village roared its way
over 30 miles Of road in AS min
utes. It was the first department
out Of the eight which had receiv-
ed appeals, to arrive with a fire
truck equipped with a pump. Find
ing the city water. pressure too
low to be effective the Loganville
company laid 1000 feet Of hose to
the river, and pumped water. at
high pressure. Ten buildings had
been destroyed. Without question
the timely aid of Loganville saved
much Of the second block, into
which the fire had found its way.
The Westffeld Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. has realized the
Importance of this inter commun-
lily service, and has at times con-
tributed to the project. The effic-
icncy of the department was first
brought to their attention at the
time of the fire on the Herman
Kohlmeyer farm, about mile
north of the village, when the de-
rartment prevented a loss OF a
bout $4,000 to the insurance COM
rany.
The members of the department
include: Martin P. Roewer, captain
of hose company; Henry Schrank;
Fred M. Wheeler, chief; Ed. Kohl
meyer. Otto Guthenschwage Mar
tin Thies, Amund o. Tuhus, cap
tain of the chemical company
Henry Niemann, Fred Meyer, Her
man Hamburg, Fred Ninnemann
S. w. Dearholt, captain of hook
and ladder; John Riggert, "enry
Lutkens, August Hasz, Allan Me
mann, Gust Schrank, William
Kruse, Gust Steinhorst, Otto Mey-
err, Will Retzloff, Otto Soltwedel,
Bert Leicher, w. H. yoss, Herman
Timmicke, Lawrence Baumgarten,
Albert Burmester, Walter Schoep-
hoerster, Carl Geffert, Herman
Wineke, Frank Leicher, Ernest
Harms and Albert Giese.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

Hidden in the recesses of the Bar
aboo Hills, any way from main
travelled highways, lies Durward's
Glen. This quaint little place,
located near Baraboo, commemo-
rates the life and work of Bernard
/. Durward, painter, poet, philoso-
pher. and a descendant of the Dur
wards Of Sir Walter SCOTS histor-
ic novels.
AS boy Bernard Durward had
learned the shoemaker's trade in
Scotland, but before many years he
exchanged his hammer and awl
for palette and brushes and became
a painter in oils. Later, he immi-
grated to this country and located
in Milwaukee. This was in 1916,
when that place was just beginning
to take on the semblance of city.
Here he was commissioned to
paint the portrait Of the Right Rev
erend ]. M. Henni, first bishop of
the diocese of Milwaukee. While
engaged in this work, he was con-
verted by the bishop. Mr.. Dur
ward liked to speak of this event
as the time when he went to get
the bishop. and the bishop got him
instead"
Discovers the Glen
In 1861, Mr.. Durward and two
sons visited the Dells of the Wis
consin, and on the return trip they
accidentally discovered the Glen.
The hustle and hustle of city life in
Milwaukee was becoming more and
more oppressive to the freedom
loving Durward family, and it was
at once decided that the Glen was
just the place for them TO live. 1t
was also an ideal location for the
elder Durward to work out his
philosophy of ''the simple life.
Immediately, the professorship
of English literature, which he held
at st. Francis Seminary, in Milwau-
kee, was given up. The family
with their meager household fur
nishings was transported overland
by horse and wagon, and arriving
at the Glen on All Saints day in
1862. they began at once to built
a log cottage. Aud Geordie'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Csoft or oil hogs and roast
ing pigs excluded receipts
2l000; market s 10 10c lower; top,
1910 early; bulk, 1920 to ITO;
heavyweight, 1915 TO 1875; medi-
am weight. 1l10 to ITO; light
weight, HOO To 1900; light light,
11.20 TO 1915; packing sows, 900
to 9G5; slaughter pigs, 1900 to
1850.
Slaughter Cattle and Calves -
steers l5O0 lbs. up) Good, choice,
1000 to 1900; steers Ql00 1900
lb4.) choice, 40 to 1900 good,
9.G5 10 l1.15; medium, $50 to 9.85;
steers G100 lbs. DOWN, choice,
1915 10 1880. good $40 to 100;
medium @.25 10 9.G5; common, 625
to $50
Light Yearling steers and heif,
ers good and choice. 8.75 to 11.75..
Haifers Good and choice, 775
10 1875; common and medium, 600
to SIS.
Cows Good and choice, G.25 to
$50. common and medium, 5.35 to
C.25 Gamers and cutters, 1865 to
435.
Calves Medium to choice, $50
~ o 0o
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
l.. B. IRISH
LEGAL NOT7E
(First Publication Dec. 10, 1920
STATE OF WISCONSIN, SAUK
County, In Circuit Court.
Henry Giese, Plaintiff.

VIM. O'Keefe, Esther O'Keefe,
his wife, and Mrs. Sarah Pigg, De-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue Of judgment Of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day of
October, 1924, the undersigned re-
fierce, William Welk, will sell, at
public auction, in the city of Bara-
boo, Sank County, Wisconsin, at
the front door of the courthouse,
on the 18th day of January, 1926,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day, the real estate and mort
gagged premises directed by said
judgment to be sold, and therein
described as follows:
The North one half Of the North
east quarter Of section thirty-five,
township number eleven north,
range number seven east, contain
ing eighty acres more or less, ac-
cording to government survey all
in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale: Cash.
VIM, Welk,
Referee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

OF dairy cattle to other states and
countries during the year. This
number will be 5000 more than
the record year Of 1923. over 50.
600 head were sold out Of the state
in 1924.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Blind Since Birth, Get
Sight AS Xmas Gift

Huntington, w, Va. - Two noun
tain girls, blind since birth, walked
from a Huntington hospital and
marvelled at the wonders they
gazed upon. Their sight from
their mountain neighbors and
Huntington surgeon. The girls,
Fay Cook, IL, and her sister, May
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

Observation-Disclosures fire pro-
lection for 25S farms Of eight
townships, at any time of the day
or night, in all seasons of the year
that is the pledge of the yolun-
teer fire department Of this Sank
county village OF less than 800 in
habitants.
LoganviIle has gone beyond it's
pledge, however. While a total of
258 farmers have contributed to
the purchase Of the two fire trucks
and equipment of the intertown-
ship enterprise, the fire fighters
have never refused to respond to
a call whether from members or
not.
Indeed, since the present de-
partment was organized, in the
spring Of 1924, not a single call has
come from within the village linn
it's, and in practically all cases
the farm calls came from farmers
who had no part in the purchase
Of the equipment.
OF total Of IA appeals for help
nine have come from farm homes,
four from other villages, and one
from city Richland Center.
The distance covered in going to
fires up to the present time is las
miles.
Business Men Aid
Most Of Loganville's leading
business men are volunteers in the
department. At the first sound OF
the alarm siren they desert bank
shop and Office to battle flames,
which in the past have been at an
average distance Of more than 10
miles from the village. Only en-
ough are left behind to provide for
emergency in case Of two fires
at the same time.
The large motor fire truck, which
was the first purchased, was paid
for by voluntary subscriptions
from farmers and by the village
jointly at the time the department
was organized. 1t is completely
equipped with hose, chemicals.
ladders, etc.
TO assure ample protection in
the event Of two fires at the same
time, an additional truck was com
pleted last September. This truck
was constructed at Loganville by
Bert and Frank Leicher, members
Of the manufacturing branch of q
fire apparatus company Of Luverne
MINI, under the firm name Of the
Wisconsin Fire Apparatus Co.
Built upon the chassis of a light
car, the new truck, under favora-
BILE conditions, develops a speed OF
about IS miles an hour 1t carries
500 feet Of 21a inch standard
thread hose, making it possible tc
connect quickly with other hose
in case of need. Chemical hose
$50 foot in length, and a 40 gallon
chemical tank are also carried by
the new truck, along with every
detail Of modern fire fighting e.
nninment. 1t cost $4,000. paid for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Butter Receipts 1891; cream
CRY extras All extra frsts 4512c;
Garry Grsts AS To 44}4; seconds Al
to 42c.
Eggs Receipts 1904; ordinary
34 to SO; frsts 80 to 40; extras As.
Cheese ~ Twins 2334 to 24c;
Young Americas "a to csc.
Livt Poultry Receipts s cars;
fowls % 10 IS; geese 90 10 24c;
boosters II. turkeys 80 to 35c.
Potatoes Receipts 1873 cars;
Wis. & MINI. AS to 450; Idaho
3e5 to $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
WISCONSIN, cHEEsE

Ply mouth, Wis Plymouth
board cheese quotations for the
week
Market higher; single daisies, %.
Farmers Cooperative board cheese
quotations for the week: Market
higher; longhorns 23# Young Am
ericas. 24#; squares, AZ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

me, "a. suffered from congenitaI
contracts. In their remote noun
tain home, they had about given up
hope of ever gaining use Of their
eyes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
MILWAUKEE GRAIN

Oats IL No. 8 white, 42%.
Rye - No. !, III to 1.12; No. 2,
10 to iii; No. 3, 1.O6 to 100; No.
4. l.O2 to los.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
aARARoo MARkEra

The BaraboO markets - what
shippers are Daying-are quoted
ny the firms az indicated:
- 49, 81 O F@.~.I,,nn -.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
When
Winter
Comes

Who Knows but what
the cold will attack
the battery in your
car. sitting in the gar
age unprotected?
Let US keep it safe and
sturdy until you want
it in the spring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Popular Wants

All want ads cash in advance.
Two cent per word for first IL
sertion In either daily or week..
edition. One cent per word tOi
each subsequent insertion of the
same advertisements Id either da.E
or weekly
Minimum rs cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

FOR SALE - Good dry oak
block wood. Lynn Schult, Phone
1620-F12.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

ron SALE Bourbon Red Tu-
key toms. Gust Lewis. Route 1,
Phone 1622F5
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

Begin the New Year with a bus
mess of your own. Write JOAN
began, Baraboo Steam Laundry,
Baraboo, Wis.
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