Mothers' Council Formed Thursday
The article notes the formation of a Mothers' Council on Thursday with outlines of its purpose and initial aims. It highlights community involvement and early organizational steps taken by participating mothers.
17 Apr 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1913
Page
1
The article notes the formation of a Mothers' Council on Thursday with outlines of its purpose and initial aims. It highlights community involvement and early organizational steps taken by participating mothers.
On Thursday at the South Side M E church mothers of the Bible school formed a Mothers' council with officers Chief Councilor Mrs. Charles Lee Vice Councilors Mrs. Earl Littlejohn and Mrs. Cora Ayers secretary Mrs. Anson Harvey treasurer Mrs. Schuester. They planned to meet every alternate Thursday and affiliate with the state group. Discussion noted possible councils in other wards including a favorable mention of Wonewoc.
A proposed assembly bill would keep district boundaries while have Judge James ONeill sit in Sauk County for Judge J Ray Stevens. ONeill would bring his reporter, call in another judge if delayed, and oversee Sauk County court administration without altering circuit lines.
Friends gathered yesterday at Mr and Mrs L Von Wald home to honor Mrs Von Wald on her 63rd birthday a postal shower was held and a cake with 63 candles was cut refreshments were served hyacinth decorations created a festive scene Mrs Von Wald leads the Evangelical Church Ladies Aid whose group organized the event
Dr C H Golden of Wonewoc was in Baraboo last evening for undisclosed reasons, according to local observers.
The state fair board added 20 percent to the premium list, making the total now $40,000. A $2,000 allowance was set aside for county fair exhibits, with $100 added to each county exhibit.
News reaches Baraboo that Mrs Alfred Dale formerly Annie Barnes died in New York. She was married to A N Kellogg, once a Baraboo newspaper publisher and inventor of patent insides. Kellogg built wartime printing networks later evolving into national plants. It is unclear if Kellogg wealth reaches Baraboo heirs.
The Wisconsin Bridge company at Prairie du Sac awarded the contract to James O. Heyworth to replace three ice damaged spans. Work has begun and the bridge will soon be open to traffic.
Joseph Leitchel assistant superintendent at the Wallace Circus farm arrived in Peru and reported a flood disaster. Twelve elephants were released and stampeded tearing up trees and buildings. Eight drowned and three roam. the camel herd perished along with lions tigers and leopards. three hundred horses were turned loose and drowned except a few ring horses.
At the annual meeting of the Bare Boo Fire Department Monday evening the officers were elected. President Roger Cahoon Secretary F H E Lettergren Treasurer T M Mould.
Baraboo data from the 1910 census shows Baraboo residents 3278 males and 3046 females, native white 3452, foreign and mixed 2107, foreign born 739, Negro 26, with 1466 dwellings and 1549 families Sauk County totals list 16995 males and 15874 females and 80 Negroes. Also Mr and Mrs Lewis Young Sauk Prairie welcomed a baby daughter upon Wednesday.
A bill to limit trains to fifty cars received a public hearing in Madison. Chicago and Northwestern official E. E. Nash argued long trains require less cost to consumers, citing $15 million invested to straighten routes. The passage notes seed potato sales by the University of Wisconsin Madison to standardize the crop.
This image-driven caption urges readers to study photographs of the Plymouth Congregational church and North street residences wrecked by the cyclone in Omaha. A moving picture house is shown demolished as the wind demon left its mark. The scenes speak louder than words with minimal text.
County Treasurer James H. Mastin reports Madison received 1410.52 dollars as the state's share of county income tax. Towns kept 70 percent, the county 20 percent, and the state 10 percent. The list names towns and individuals with tax amounts, including Baraboo American Refract Co. 51.45, Fairfield Creamery Co. 43.74, R. B. Dickie 535.00, Washington Hill Point Creamery 60.42, and others across Baraboo to Winfield.
The anti treating bill applying to saloons was killed at Madison by a 57 to 38 vote. The debate was not unexpected. The proposal to divorce breweries from owning saloons was also slaughtered.
Helena Kumke and Will Dunse wed Wednesday at 8 pm at the bride's parents home in Ableman. Rev Popp of the Lutheran church officiated. The couple will reside at 308 Second Avenue Baraboo.
Two fires broke out in Sauk City. One at the Robert Lachmund Fair View farm started by a gasoline stove igniting a milk room partition but was quickly stopped by the tenant and helpers. The second fire was a chimney blaze at Otto Habps Sr residence, extinguished with the chemical engine.
The funeral for Mrs. William Veitch was conducted at 605 Second Street by Rev. E P Hall. Bearers were George Hughes Fred Siebecker O Wood H Pobjoy Fred Risley and Bert Ellis. Interment followed at Narrows Prairie. Card of Thanks from William Veitch and family expresses gratitude for sympathy and floral tributes.
Omar Luetke was killed while playing in Chicago and Northwestern yards in Norwalk. Both legs were severed and he died at a Sparta hospital. Conductor Bindley was in charge of the train.
State officials report that income tax returns are being processed and completed, with emphasis on streamlining filing procedures and accelerating refunds for residents.
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