davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

your hair The effect is starting!
You can dress your hair immediate
ly and it will appear twice as thick
and heavy, IN abundance of gloomy
wavy hair, sparkling with life, in
comparably soft, fresh, youthful.
Besides identifying the hair,
SIS cent bottle of refreshing, frag-
rant "Danderine" from any drug
store will do wonders, particularly
if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, fad
ed or streaked with gray from con-
slant curling aud waving which
burn the color, lustre and very life
from any woman's hair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
aEEH,IvEs OF SEA

Sponges are the beehives OF the
sea. being in certain places occuD-
led by whole colonies OF tiny snap
ping shrimps that always come
back to the same sponge which is
their hive-like home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
If Past Fifty,
Stop "Physiics"

While DIR. w. b
Caldwell, of Month
cello, ILL.,, a pracs
ticing physician for
Al years, knew that
constipation " as
the curse of adj
vancing age, he dio
not believe that a
"purge" or "physic'
every little while
was necessary.
To him, it seemed
cruel that so many
constipated old peo-
ME had TO be kept
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Hold Rites For
Westfield Man

estfeld.-The funeral Of Henry
Verthein, ST., was held here on
Tuesday at the German M. E.
church, Rev. Wefsshaar Of Baraboo
officiating. The singers were the
Black StacKman Quartette Of Alb
leman accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Clarity. A large number of
friends from Baraboo, Ableman and
surrounding country were in atten-
dance to pay their last respects.
Mr.. Verthein was for years resi-
dent Of Westfield and a member of
the German NJ e. church in whose
cemetery he was paid to rest The
relatives have the sympathy Of a
large number of friends in this
community.
Mrs. Tabitha Borders of Reeds
burg called on several friends here
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Epworth League will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs lido
Braun on Friday evening.
Miss Martha Harms is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
FELTON, at Lodi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schauf en-
tertained the N. Baraboo Club at
their home here on Thur, Oct. 49,
other visitors recently entertained
at the Schauf home we're Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bently and son of Alb
leman and Herman Rindfleisch and
Miss Ruth Rindfleisch of Reeds
burg.
The Misses MeCarville and Get
Gilman OF the Reedsburg Training
school spent from Wednesday till
Friday with the Misses Florence
and Ruth Alexander at their home
here. On Thursday and Friday
the four young ladies visited the
Meyer school and the Narrows
Prairie school.
The following people were Sun
day visitors at the Fred Brooks
home, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oetzman
and son Dean, also Mrs. Walter
Brooks and Celia Brooks Of Madi-
son.
The following ladies from here
were among those present at mis-
sionary tea given at the Adolph
Fey home in Ableman Thursday.
Mesdames VIII Alexander, John
Repka, Albert Schauf, Grant Weld
man and Percy Alexander and lido
Braun. The hostesses were Mrs
Henry Eschenbach, Mrs. Fey and
Mrs. Mccarthy.
Alfred Oetzman is seriously i'll at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Aug
GOedke OF Baraboo, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oetzman went to Baraboo
Sunday to see him, Mrs. Oetzman
remained to help care for him.
Joe Polag of Milwaukee visited
at the John RepBa home the past
week. On Sunday the Repka fam
lily and guest went to S. Westfield
to visit at Thomas Repka's, Mr. Pc
lag remaining for few days.
Henry Alexander Of Baraboo Wis
tied the latter part of week at the
home of his sons here.
Walter Lindlof has returned from
Madison where he has been in a
hospital for several weeks.
Services we're held at the Ger
man NJ. e. church on Sunday after
noon, Rev. Weisshaar giving an eX-
cellent sermon ON Paul as a faith.
ful christian. There will be a Sc
ries of revival meeting at the
church beginning ON Monday eve,
Noy 23rd Remember the date
Fred Brooks had the misfortune
TO run nail in his foot, suffering
much pain from the hurt but is bet
ter at present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
WRONG AGAln

Mother-Where are you going,
Willie?
Willie-Down stairs to get some
water.
Mother-In your nightie2
Willie-No, in this pitcher. VIE.
ner Schnitzel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE
(First Publication, Nov. II, 1929
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN
Circuit Court for Sank County.
SUMMONS.
f. l.. Alderman, Plaintiff

SUMMONS.
f. L. Alderman, Plaintiff
VS..
John Roach and Mary Roach;
John Roach, Jr., Eugene Roach,
Harlan Roach, Harold Roach, Har-
old Purcell, William Purcell, Jes-
sic Purcell and Ralph Malone,
Minors; Agnes Jensen, Loretta
Peart, May Cor Mae or Nary
Bradley. II. l.. Halsted, G. M. Du
Rois, Frank Hemmerly (some-
times spelled Hemerly), T. M.
Mould as referee, Dolores Fuller,
r. l.. Fuller, jacques Pfannsteihl,
q. G. O'ReilIey, William NJ. Branch,
and Emma Branch his wife, Mar
tin Dyrud and Mary Dyrud his
wife, Michael Calvin, the First
National Rank Of BarabOo, The
CITY Bank Of Portage, and any
and all persons claiming under or
through them, and any and all
other persons whom it may con-
Germ,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO
the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after
service Of this summons, exclu-
siye of the day Of service, and
defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against
YOU accordinging to the demand OF
the complaint; a copy of which is
on file with the Circuit Court FOR
Sank County. Wisconsin.
This action affects the title to
the following described premises:
Commencing at the Southeast
corner Of Section twenty
township eleven north of range
seven east, thence north on
section line twenty chains to a
point halfway between the
point OF commencement and the
quarter section corner, thence
north forty-fve degrees west
fiPty-six and fifty seven humid
redths chains to point on the
quarter section line through the
center of said section half way
between the northwest corner
of the east half of said section
an the center of said section,
thence south on quarter section
line sixty chains to the south
west corner of the east half OF
said section; thence east forty
chains to the place of beginning,
and also the east half of the
southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter and the east half
of the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section
twenty seven, township eleven
north of range seven east, Sank
County, Wisconsin.
Henry A. GundersoI1,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Pc. Address, Portage, Columbia
! County, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
AGREEABLE

I'n give you just three days to
pay your rent"
"All right, III take Fourth of
July, Christmas and Easter.-Far-
mer's Wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

GIFTS. lily
thisi When
combing and
brushing your
hair, just mois-
ten your hair
brush with a
little "Dander-
Inc" and brush
it through
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

Mrs. L. r. Richardson We're in La
Vale today to attend the funeral
lof Henry Forester, father of Miss
Clara Forester Of Baraboo. Ser
vices were held at one o'clock this
Afternoon at the Layalle Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Mary Dyrud has returned
from an automobile trip to South
Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa points.
She reports the temperature at IS
degrees below zero in Rushville,
Nebr., during her stay there. Rela-
lives were visited at various places
and Mrs. Dyrud reports a very en-
joyable trip At many places Mrs.
Dyrud visited thousands OF bushels
Of potatoes were frozen in The
ground, even as they were in this
locality.
A leaking radiator at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs r. L, Scott, 416
Ash street, gave every indication
CT being a fire this afternoon and
the department was called out.
The escaping steam appeared to
be smoke coming from the walls
Of the house but an investigation
revealed the real source Of the
smoke"
Mrs. j. P. Witwen and Miss Hen
rietta Glarner leave tomorrow NOR
ming for st. Petersburg, Fla, where
they expect to spend several mon
tbs. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nehs and
Mrs. Amanda Nehs are also leav-
ing tomorrow for their annual WIN
ter's stay at st. Petersburg, where
they have a winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cramer and
daughter Angelina, Mr. and Mrs.
| ". S. Crauer and daughter Agnes,
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Volk and
children, Virginia, Raymond and
Harold, spent Sunday in Sank City
at the Philip Volk home. Thirty
| four guests were entertained at
dinner at the Volk home, the oc-
| casion being three birthdays,
those of Philip Volk, who was 70
on Sunday, his son Walter Volk
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leo
| VoEk, of Baraboe The day was
one Of much enjoyment for the
/ many members of the family pres
ent.
G. c. Olson of Maddox, N. D.,
spent Sunday here with the family
of his brother, S. w. Olson. Mr..
| Olson was called to Lodi two
weeks ago by the death of his
/ brother. James Olson, and he has
! since been visiting there with his
/ mother, Mrs. William Olson, and
F., other relatives.
I Stanford Richardson returned
i last night from Waukesha, where
he attended the Homecoming Cd
Carroll college. On Friday night
i Mr.. Richardson attended a reun
ion dinner of his fraternity, Tau
kappa Epsilon, at which all of the
members Of his class of % were
present. It is estimated that the
4 alumni present at the Homecon-
ing festivities numbered 800, a.
mong them Carroll graduates as
far back as 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Dyrud and
daughter Ruth Mildred spent the
weekend in GAINESVILLE with Mrs
Dyrud's sister, Mrs. ]. Leon. The
Baraboo people drove to GAINESVILLE
1 during the storm of Saturday af-
| ternoon and Mr.. Dyrud reports that
/ the snow was two or three. inches
deep there. Driving was very diff.
ficult and several cars were seen in
/ the ditch.
The Rev. ]. E. Kundert of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
has been in Chicago for several
days in attendance Of the national
dry enforcement conference. In
the absence of the. pastor, the Rev.
I A. f. Schaub occupied the pulpit of
THE church on Sunday morning.
REV. Schaub has moved to Baraboo
iron Sun Prairie and is residing or
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

constantly STIRRED up" and half sick
by taking cathartic pills, tablets,
salts, calomel and nasty oils every
day or two.
In DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which regulates
the bowels Of old folks. A single
dose win establish natural healthy
bowel movement for weeks at a time,
even for those chronieally consti-
pated DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
not only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement but, best of all, it is often
months before another dose is neces-
sary Besides, it is absolutely harm
less and pleasant TO take.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

IF past fifty,
buy a large co.
cent bottle at
any store that
sells medicine
and just see for
yourself.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

Thick, Gleany Hair
III a Moment

--s.-ssSs s~ssS
GirIS' TRY
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
Most Profitable Crops
for Hay and PasttIrage

Alfalfa IL the most profitable has
crop that can be grown In this state
1t does best on soils that ars fairly
we'll drained and IN a fair state Of fer.
tillty and that ara not acid Only
adapted. hardy seed should be used.
Grimm Is especially well adapted to
Michigan conditions while Coasack.
Ontario variegated, Northern Grown
and High Altitude Common usually
give good results.
Sweet clover Is ginning very rapidly
as a pasture crop. On the other hand.
alfalfa Is frequently used for pasture
purposes
The seed should be inocuiated. Afa.
terial for inOcuIation may he secured
from the department OF bncteriology,
East Lansing, Mich. The price is 25
cents per bottle and each bottle con-
tains sufficient material TO lnOcuiate
q busheI OF seed Full directions for
application accompany the material
The spray OF the orchard should NOT
IN any way lessen the feeding value
" the hay.--C. r. Mcgee. Associate
Professor Of Farm Crops Michigan
Agricultural College.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
Early Oats Good as
Alfalfa Nurse Crop
Most Satisfactory When Cut
in Green or Dough State.

.sThere Is really no best way to put
In alfalfa" says Professor Shepperd
OF the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege ut all depends on the fertility
Of your soil. whether your soil is
sandy. loan. clay loan. free OF weeds
Especially such weeds as quack grass.
foxtail and pigeon grass) also, wheth-
er you have the time, the tools and the
inclination to do all the things neces-
sary to best protect your little alfalfa
plants under all conditions
~In certain soils, there lsnf enough
plant food or suficlent moisture to
take care Of the needs Of growing =
full-sized nurse crop and ripening Il
ready for harvest, and at the same
time supply the necessary plant food
and moisture for the alfalfa plants.
They have TO send their roots deep
enough into the ground 80 that they
can get moisture In sufiicienf amounts
to supply the need when the nurse
crop is removed and the sun shines
directly on the little alfalfa plants dur
Ing the hot, sunshiny period Of harvest
time
''Of ell the nurse crops early oatn at
the rate OF two pecks TO one bushel
per acre with the alfalfa and then cut
ting the oats greaA OF In the dough
stage for hay. have given most salts
faction II gives them shade IN their
early weeks OF growth. and Il keeps
weeds and grass from starting and
out the alfalfa. Also. by re-
moving It before Il ripenA the mols-
turs that would be needed to ripen the |
grain IL conserved and not passed OF |
Into the air by the evaporation proc
esa A light seeding OF about two
pecks OF oats to the acre IL 4 good
protection for the little alfalfa plants
from the blowing Of sand.
Barley seeded ct the rate Of one
1ushel to the acre on soils suited for
barley has proven to be an excellent
Nurse crop. AS rule. It does not lodge
Is easily as oats, ripens early and ex-
,ellent yields have been secured Of
from % to 81 bushels on different
arms where only q buahel Of barley
vas used and seeded
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
AS Green Manuring Crop
Rye Holds a High Place

Rye does not make use OF atmos-
phesfc nitrogen as does the legume
crops and for that reason II gives back
20 the sol only the nufriments which
It takes from IL Its greatest value as
8 gresn manurfng crop ls its ability to
return large amounts Of organic matter
to the soil which improves It's mecilan-
IeaI condition. moisture capacity, etc.
Rye should not be allowed 20 grow
until lt reaches large size before Il Is
turned under because It win exhaust
the snolsture supply and thereby lnJure
the following crop. In some soils
there is also danger Of getting 80 much
orEHnlc matter from 3 crop Of rye that
unless u la turned under early and
70 begin decomposition the
excessive amount Of materiai turned
under Will interiors with the move !
meuf of the soil moisture
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
Satisfactory Ration to
Produce Baby Beeves

Beef cattle Investigations conducted
By the animal husbandFy department
Of the Kansas State Agricultural col.
lege show that fairly satisfactory
baby beef can be produced on q ra.
tion consisting OF cane siIage. shelled
corn. and no alfalfa hay. The calves
fed this ration gained 20S pounds per
head per day for 1D7 days
The high degree Of 6nisb and econ
omy Of gains. according 10 the re-
suit OF q second experiment. are de-
termined by the length Of time linn
tied amount Of alfalfa hay Is fed with
cane silage. shelIed corn. and cotton
seed meal The longer a limited
amount Of alfalfa is fed with this ra-
ton the greater the Iinlsh and economy
OF gain.
Another test showed that alfalfa
alone Is a satisfactory roughage TO
feed with sheIled corn IN fattening
baby beef for market In so far as gains
are concerned
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
Spray for Vegetables

Arsenate Of lead is better than
paris green as an application on veg
etables and vines such as the potato.
cucumber and bean, because Il will
stick TO the plant longer. Paris green,
however will KIN the bugs as quickly
and as readily as aFsenate Of lead.
Arsenate OF lead should be used az
the rate OF one teaspoonful 10 two gal.
ions Of wafer. we'll stirred or at the
rate Of pound TO 50 gallons Of wa
ter for arsenats Of lead and one-haIf
pound Of paris green TO 80 gallons Of
water Cover the plants thoroughly
to get good results.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
EARN RcT&

Frequent and shallow cultivation
win keep the garden coming along In
good shape.
overfeedIng Is bad for the calf. A
good rule IL always TO keep the calf q
little hungry.
A garden free from weeds not only
produces more vegetables but la 9
sight worth seeing.
Because wood is so useful trees muat
be felIed. Because wood ls 30 useful
trees should be planted.
IN q number of instances very In
jurious insect pests have been IN
meausurs controlled By introduced
The herd ball should run fn pasture
zf least part ~ the summer. The
exercise Will be q ans thing for hIm
md the sBecaIene green grass VIII
.cool him ont~ and be 8 great relief
rom the dry feed be has probably |
'een receiving for many months.
Cultivation Of corn and other ron
rops, in excess Of that required 70
ontFol weeds and keep the surfaee
oil IN . granular condition, is not
necessary or advissble. Deep cuItl-
alton prunes the roots Of corn plants
nd may decrease the yield. especial
: If deep cultivation is Draeticsd late
J the season.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
Parasites KIN Pests

A welI-known scientist once ex-
pressed the 0plnion that were IL not
for the fendency Of insects to prey
upou each other. thus holding down
thesF mumbern. life on this globe would
be made impossible for the verte-
brafea. Including man. EntOnoiogists
have been taking advantage Of thIs
waKzsrm TO help I'm keeping down the
numbeTs Of certain insect enemies Of
eTopa fngToducfng parasites frUm va
vioms pasts OF the world
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09

have Aad several talks with Ton.-
sny ab@nt WAIST happsned In Berlin
II was eamy, or fairly easy 20 set at
fko facts II was very much more
dEnculs to End out what Tommay
thought abouf n all.
-Bmf didnK the whole thing strike
vou as 0adf I asked Mira.
-Of course st dld. said Tommy.
~Odd ia hardly she word for IL IL
was simply mad
-Stin. you went on with II. I mean
% smy. yed dsdn't try to clear ITHACA
up.
Il asa m1thiag else except Try 20
clear ihansn ~" said Tommg. Il
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09

menseiy. They know him great
deal better than we do"
That's what I'm getting at" said
Tommy. -Casimlr admires Shake
speare tremendously. and / dare say
the king does too. / don't profess
myself TO know all the plays on by
heart Stlll I've read them At-ieast,
I've read most OF them. Do you re-
member the beginning Of one Of the
plays-I didn't remember which Il
was af the time. but I've looked IL
up since. and It's ''Ths Tanning Of the
Shrew." AT the beginning Of II there's
a kind Of little play which hasn't
anything to DO with the shrew, or the
tanning or anything else.
No more than Tommy am a
Shakespearean scholar. But recol-
lect that there was a kind OF pro
logue to The Tanning OF the Shrew."
~It's about sort Of spoOf, /" said
Tommy. (which lot Of people played
on on q RAGGED beggnr called Chris
topher Sly pretending TO believe that
the poor man was king or q great
lord or gomefhing until they yery
nearly persuaded hlm that ne was r.
remembered the scene wisem T0nn-
my described H. A csrtnEn lord. re-
burning from huhtlnw VITA his ms-
Gendnnfs. aIl Of them in merry noes.
I0mmd be@gmr Ia bed In an frsm.
And out Of sheer gaiety of heart mss
% WORK % perNumde hirn that he Mma /
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09

DOT se0p with one bottle, but took e
through the whole critical time and ana
now practically well woman. have
two daughters whose health was very
bad before they married and was wor-
RED about than. got the Vegetable
Compound for theKn and it helped them,
and aftsr they married Il also helped
them IA bearing their babies. Th6 b
great and good medicine fcx all con
pIalnta Of women, and Facommand Il b
all - Mra l. Gusgm1cH, 1876 N. Gil
NOR St., BaltimoFe, MmrylanA
The Vegetable Compound @M dspen6.
able medicine for wufgssn Of zaiddAe ago.
Let Il reliave POO Of Nervousness, tha1
feeling Of akxatn and kkzoae annoying bot
iiaahss 60 oosnznom as thss time.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
GE]ROEA.
NRMZNGz4M


kept on trying. / told every one l
met there'd been a mistake, that I
wasn't the man they took me for I:
but they wouldn't believe me"
$50 at last you made up your mind
to take the goods the gods provided,
a princess and a thronef"
well. OF course, there was Calyp-
so. said Tommy. Il didn't really
think at first that had much
chance Of getting her. marrying her.
l mean. Well, told you how / was
feeling about her"
Yes. understand that. But all
the same-what I'm trying to get at
Is this: what did you think was
happeningl How did you explain 1t
all to yourselfl Did you try to think
1t outf"
Il thought 1t out all that night"
said Tommy. at least as long as
stayed awake. I dare say was
awake for as much as an hour or an
hour and half after I got into bed.
and ! was thinking hard all the time.
partly about Calypso, of course.
But"
Mostly about Calypso. I expect"
SWELL you may say mostly said
Tommy. "Still. 1 did think about the
others, Casimir and the king, and
about the absurd way they were go
ing on, insisting that / was some one
I wasn't and all that"
And what conclusion did you come
TOT How did you explain 1t to your
self7"
'It sounds rather absurd" said
'and / dare say youlI think
me fool. But you know the way
that fellow Caslmir keeps on quot
ng Shakespeare
Il have heard him do It and mar
7eled.y
Evidently he'd read a lot Of
said Tommy, "and ad-
nired him and all that"
These mid-European peoples"
IaId. call admire Shakespeare Inn