Hudson High School - True Blue Yearbook (Hudson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1903 volume:

PROGRAMME. Germanistische Gesellschaft. Assembly Mall, TUESDAY, MAY 5th, 1903. DIE H0CHZE1TSREISE. Comedy in two acts by Roderich Benedix. Otto Lambert, professor in a german gymnasium, - R. G. Disque Antonie, his bride, - Miss Fola La Follette Edmund, his “famulus,” - Ben S. Hale Hahnensporn, a man-servant, - - M. J. Knoblock Guste, a chambermaid. - Miss Josephine Hanson ACT I. Edmund is memorizing to-morrow’s lesson. Hahnensporn carries in a trunk belonging to the bride. The wedding has been in the morning and the young couple is expected to arrive soon. Hahnensporn is angry, for he anticipates troubles of all kinds as soon as the hated petticoat-rule will commence. He cannot understand how the professor, who never even looked at a woman, could so suddenly marry his cousin whom he had not seen for four years. Edmund informs him that it was the express wish of the professor’s uncle who left his fortune to his niece and nephew on condition that they should marry. They discover that the trunk is not properly closed and begin to unpack it. They are unable, however, to put the things back properly and Hahnensporn goes to get the assis- tance of Guste, a chamber-maid of the floor below. Edmund amuses himself by trying one of Antonie’s morning-caps on. a skull in the professor’s book case. Hahnensporn returns with Guste, who helps him to repack the trunk and is horrified at finding the cap on the skull. She asks what preparations have been made for the re- ception of the bride, and learns that practically nothing has been done. Edmund naively insists that it is the professor’s express wish that his marriage shall make no change what- ever in his accustomed way of living. Guste gives them a piece of her mind and hurries away to inform the whole town of how these “Turks and Indians expect to treat a bride. Otto and Antonie arrive; but the former almost immediately departs again to go to the casino as usual, leaving his young bride alone. Vocal Solo. In diesen heiligen Nallen - - Hozart Mr. W. L. Davis. Duet. Sommernacht - Ed. Schultz Mrs. A. H. Vaas and Mr. A. Baas. ACT II. It is the next morning. Antonie soliloquizes on her future. She is both indignant and sad. But as she really loves her cousin and feels convinced that his selfish indifference is only due to ignorance, she decides to try to win his heart. Hearing someone come, she withdraws to her room. Edmund comes in to prepare breakfast, soon after him appears the professor. A bell rings in Antonie's room and Edmund informs the professor that his wife desires the servi- ces of a maid. The latter is horrified at this idea, but decides to investigate how these matters were managed by the ancient Greeks and Romans. Antonie comes in. but her advances are hardly noticed by the professor. She inquires after the plans that he has made for their future life and cannot help becoming again in- dignant at her husband's selfish views of women and marriage. The famulus interrupts the scene by serving coffee, prepared always “for a fortnight in advance.” It is so horrid that Antonie cannot touch it and she puts Hahnensporn and Edmund to work and prepares a delightful little breakfast. Otto cannot withstand his wife's grace and cleverness. He so much enjoys this novel way of breakfasting that he actually misses his class and decides to stay at home. Anto- nie now step by step succeeds in arousing his interest in her way of doing things. She even convinces him of the beauty of a wedding-trip and makes him heartily ashamed of having shown so little regard for her comfort. She boldly attacks his folly of wishing to model his life on that of the ancients and proves more than a match for him in refuting and ridiculing his learned arguments. The more she feels that she is gaining ground, the more mischievous she becomes. Both Edmund and the professor must submit to her ton- sorial skill, and finally she calls up Edmund to teach her learned husband how to kiss. But the latter’s jealousy and love intervene. He begs his wife’s pardon, denounces his old philosophers, and makes hurried arrangements for an immediate departure for a “wed- ding-trip.” MUSIC BY PETERSON'S ORCHESTRA. JUGENDL1EBE. Comedy in one act by Adolf Wilbrandt. Frau von Rosen - Mrs- A. F. Eaton Adelheid. her niece. - Miss Augusta Noelke Betty, the gardener’s daughter, - - Miss Amelia Askew Ferdinand von Bruck - Dr. C. H. Handschin Heinrich Roller, a university student. - Mr. S. H. Goodnight Hildebrandt. the gardener, - - - Mr. W. F. Hauhart The curtain rises with Betty and Hildebrandt in conversation. They are expecting Adelheid's lover. Heinrich Roller, a university student, who is to come home on a visit. At this point Adelheid and Ferdinand von Bruck enter engaged in a rather acrimo- nious discussion. Ferdinand has rescued Adelheid from a serious injury in an accident and has saved the life of a child that Adelheid had allowed to fall into the lake. He has. however, offended her by his haughty and overbearing manner. Heinrich arrives. His meeting with Adelheid is somewhat cool. She has become en- grossed with Ferdinand in spite of herself. Heinrich, on the other hand, has become enamored of Betty, who is an old playmate of his. Ferdinand now finds Adelheid’s journal in the adjacent woods, and is found reading it by Adelheid. This incenses her still more. She determines to challenge him to a duel in Heinrich’s name, expecting, of course, that Heinrich will fight for her. She does so and sends the note by Hildebrandt. Ferdinand enters, much angered, and finds Heinrich. Angry words ensue, but soon it becomes evident that Heinrich is innocent and that Adelheid is the culprit. Ferdinand and Heinrich become friends, sit and enjoy a cigar, and finally are about to leave for the adjacent cosy “Waldkneipe.’’ Just as they are leaving the garden. Adelheid enters. She is shocked at Heinrich's behavior, and angrily commands him to leave her forever. Ferdinand rebukes her, and she breaks down crying. This brings about a change in him. He becomes solicitous of her welfare and determines to win her friendship and her love. Frau von Rosen, who is hard of hearing, seeks to pacify the young people in their turbulent moods. Ferdinand overhears an ensuing conversation between Adelheid and Heinrich from the arbor into which he had stepped being determined not to leave the garden before ap- peasing Adelheid. Relations between Adelheid and Heinrich are strained. Heinrich prefers his modest Betty to his former unappreciated Adelheid. Ferdinand taking advantage of this state of affairs, wooes and wins Adelheid. In the midst of their lovemaking, they are surprised by the company who have been awaiting them at dinner. The play ends with a general reconciliation and good wishes for a happy future. TRUE BLUE Vol. IV. Hudson, Wis., April, 1903. No. 7 Rowena of Rotheworod. Hv Theodore Elwki.l. ’ P. Rowena, ward of Cedric, the Saxon, is the heroine of Sir Wal- ter Scott's romance “Ivanhoo.’’ In this hook there are drawn the many different characters representing the period of English history when the Normans had defeated 1 lie Saxons in the struggle for power She was a tine type of a Saxon and her dress was such as be- came one of her rank and station. She was somewhat tall hut not notieabiy so, and she bore herself as gracefully as befits a lady of her position. In public she always acted with tin greatest dignity and although she was rather quiet, she could not he blamed for this for her lover was far distant from her, fighting hravelv for tie Christian faith in Palestine. Her life had always been one of superiority over those about her. She had become accustomed to this deference but in no in- stance has the author shown her to he unkind to those in the household as inferiors or servants. Even the despised and perse- cuted .lews, she treated with much Kindness. When travelling through the country with Cedric and many Saxon nobles she came to the Jew, Isaac and his daughter, Rebecca who, 1 heir escorts having taken flight, had been deprived of their horses. The Jews requested tin? Saxons that thoy might travel with them and through the earnest pleading of llowena they were permitted to journey with the company and under its protection. Thus she showed her charity in a Christian manner to those who were in difficulty. She sought from everyone knowledge of her lover in Palestine and never ceased in her faithfulness to him. When such honors were bestowed upon her as being chosen, “Queen of lx ve and Beauty”at the Tournament, she carried her- self with as much grace and dignity as could be desired of one in her position. She also used marvelous self-coni ml over her emotions at pub- lic occasions and well deserved to he the heroine of such a hook as Ivanhoe. 2 TRUK BLUE The Scarlet Letter. By Mary Dinsmore, ’03. The Scarlet Letter is well written altho’ in some parts the descriptions are tedious and repetition makes it monotonous. There are strong and weak points in the story and the contrast is far too great. Taking the story as a whole, from beginning to end, it is not at all pleasing. However, permitting ones self to read it thro’, looking only for the beautiful passages and those from which a lesson might be learned, it is found to be truly charming. Hester’s patient forbearance, her endurance of pain and sor- row, shame and disgrace, were wonderful. But why did she choose to bear her disgrace alone? Simply to shield the man who had brought her so low; to shield him that he might have the honor and respect of his peolpe; for this man who should have led her to high- er and better things was a minister. Instead of doing this, he carried her down to the lowest depths of crime «and abandoned her with her little child. She had to endure the jeers and ridicule of the people wherever she went, while he, who should have been her companion in disgrace, walked the village streets as a man free from sin, a man to be loved and admired. As time went on, Hester began to be respected by the people, they seemed to realize that she had repented of her sin and was forgiven; that her life was pure and sweet. On the contrary we shall see how Mr. Diminesdale succeeded in keeping his secret. His is one of the finest portrayals of con- viction by conscience. Through the convictions of his conscience he ‘‘suffered as no mortal man ever before sulfered. And all, all, in the sight of his worst enemy!” He had no one to comfort him, no one in whom to confide his trials and his troubles, but his Cod. In truth, “A mortal man with once a human heart has become a fiend for his especial torment.” His sin had been a sin of passion, not of principle nor even purpose. Since that time he had watch- ed’not only his actions, but his thoughts and emotions “with a mor- bid zeal and minuteness.” “As a man who had once sinned, but who kept his conscience alive and painfully sensitive by the fretting of an unhealed wound, he might have been supposed safer within the line of virtue than if he had never sinned at all.” The end of his sinful life was bitter but exactly suited to the character. Truly, Roger Chillingworth’s revenge was sweet to him, but oh, how bitter for those upon whom it was taken. T R IT E 15 E IT 13 Published monthly during the school year by the Thus Blue Publishing Co. of the Hudson High School, Entered at the postofflce at Hudson. Wis.. as second class mail matter. Subscription price 50c per year, or 10c per single copy. Editors: Editor-In-Chief, Oscar Tenvold. IJterary Editor. Maude Hodgins. Local Editor Mary Dmxmore. Asst. Local Editors. Theodore Eiwell. uml Osvald Solhime. Sporting Editor. Louis Day. Exchange Editor. Ida Johnston. Alumni Editor. Jeanette Scott. Report bus: Glass 03, Mida Lawson. (’lass 01. Agnes Vary. ' Class 03. Verna Jones. ('lass yj. Mary Heritage Athena Literary Society. Philip Fulton. Alpha Delta Literary Society. Meta Hanson Faculty: M. N. Molver. Principal. Edwin Myers. Anna White. Ed I a Niles. Adelaide Davis. Ma NA(iKMS: Fred Andersen. Business Manager. E. B. An ley. Dudley Stockwell. Asst. Bus. Managers. C 5 o in i ec . The good old spring-time lias anived with all its charms and facinations. Mother Nature lias brought us another of those sea- sons which is eagerly awaited. It is the time of the year when much of our time is spent outside enjoying the fragrant air. Everyone feels younger and his blood flows faster as he inhales the balmy air. The influence of spring is exceedingly gratifying and it makes us feel that life ie really worth living. This applies especially to the student who has been confined to his winter quarters. He has had a wholesome longing for spring to come and now his expectations have been realized, fie has a chance to put his unused energies to work and he feels free. The bonds of winter have been removed and he can do as he pleases without restraint. This wonderful influence of spring not only refreshes our physical but alsoour mental activities and our minds are in prime condition to act freely. This will assure a good ending for the TRUE BLUE 4 year’s work. There are some however who do not take advantage of spring and what it brings with it. These persons loiter about and do not seem to have awakenod to the fact that spring has arrived. Such people should have the heartfelt sympathy of everyone who is not in the same condition. But on the other hand there is such a thing as showing our appreciation of spring with too much vigor. Many enter upon the reign of spring with so much physical vigor that their mental activities are permitted to run slack. This of course leads to and fosters neglect in our school work. Now that we have seen the two extremes in the enjoyment of spring and its benefits, let us shape our conduct accordingly that we may enjoy the greatest possible benefit and may the work of every student end prosperously, both that of those who have been negligent during the first of the year and those who have kept up the standard from the beginning. Principal’s Column. The pupils of the Hudson high school are to be congratulated upon the fact that the citizens of our city so unanimously voted to provide them with a splendid library. It is fortunate that such a generous offer came from Mr. Carnegie and that we are in a posi- tion to accept it. One of the earliest issues of the True Blue lamented the ab- sence of library advantages in Hudson under the caption “Hudson’s Shame.” Hudson has nobly vindicated herself and has taken her place among Wisconsin’s most progressive town intellectually. With the advantages this library will give us, Hudson should become one of the educational centers of this section of the state. Pupils going to the universities and colleges find one of their greatest weaknesses to be, inability to use reference books. If we make the proper use of our new library, our pupils will not be lack- ing in this regard. It is going to mean more in the future to be a high school graduate. Courses in literature, science, history, etc., are as thorough in the high schools today as they were in colleges twenty- five or thirty years ago. To be a high school graduate adds dig- nity. One who has completed the course is looked upon as one who appreciates intellectual things and has attained a certain stand- TUL’F IU.UK a ard of intellectual culture. With each advance in equipment and each improvement in method of instruction greater value is given to a high school diploma. In addition to the distinction as to intellectual acquirement, graduation distinguishes one as having completed a definite task, as having persevered and finished something begun. This achieve- ment gives promise of future success and evidence of those quali- ties which bring success. Alumni, Miss Eva Greenfield has left, the University on account of ihe death of her sister. Her present address is 711, 5lh Ave.. S. K. M inneap� lis. Miss Mary Anderson '00, has been compelled by illness to take a vacation of a week from her studies at the U. of M. Miss Jeanette Scott '� ' 2, has discontinued her studies at the High school. Likewise Miss Saidce Cole. Miss Cenevieve Cline’Oil and Miss Rulli Andrews '90. spent their Easier vacations at home. Mr. John Hurnley ‘02, is studying to take examinations for Annapolis. The True Blue wishes him success. E. C. llaycox '00. is recuperating his health in the west. Misses Nina Nye and Victoria Buell 'o2. were recent visitors at the High school. Miss Blanche Fulton ’9H. is now at home. Harry Harding '97. is fanning in North Dakota. A Communication. Managers. Corner, March 15. '02. Df.au SrnscuiHEK:- -If a cross appears-in the lower left hand corner of this missive, it is there to inform you that your subscrip- tion (fifty cents) is unpaid, mid 1 hat w� xpect von to pay it as soon as possible. If you note the absence of a cross, we congratulate you upon your promptness in this matter, and you may con - sidor yourself bountifully thanked for the same. Fufii Anofusfn. Business Manager. 6 TRUE BLUE “We’re sailing east, we’re sailing west.” This was sung by Belle Hayes and Albert Lyksett one day when they changed their seats. (4th German translation)—“He was over head and ears in debt.” Bright Pupil—“If he was over his head he must have been over his ears.” Teacher—“Well, I am sure I don't know.” Another Bright Pupil—“He probably went in head Grst.” Mr. Mclver was absent from school a few days last month on account of sickness. We were all glnd to see him back. The 4th. Literature class has turned into a Sunday school class since starting Dryden’s “Religio Laiei.” Youngster—“Why don’t you wash that sweater of yours John?” John—“Ah! g’vvan! I washed it a long time ago.” John Lake has had his sweater washed. John Howard has a new clock that really tells time. “Earnest, if I hear that again I will send you from class.” Be careful what you say Earnest. Candidates for the baseball team have made their appearance and if the weather permits we will soon be off. “Shorty Maxwell” gave us the original “buck and wing” dance not long ago in the labratory, while he had hold of the handles on a wire leading from an induction coil with nearly all the dry cells we could find. It pleased all, and Maxwell was glad when it was over. The classes in Geometry have Gnished Plane and commenced Solid. We wish them success in their new undertaking. TRUE RT.UK “Dudley, you will nave to wear your rubbers if you can't walk any lighter than that.” You make too much noise for a child Dudley. Our Editor in Chief has a position in the telephone office. He expects to be “M. 0. R.” pretty soon. Bright Pupil—“Can a big man get as big a shock as a little many” Mr. Meyer—“I am not sure.” Pupil—“I should think not. The resistance varies inversely as the cross section.” Physics class had an examination in Magnetism and Electric- ity not long since and I wonder if we have all recovered from the shocks received. Bill Hackett had his hair cut the other day (a great improve- ment). Otto saw this and followed suit. Theodore threw his—well, I guess he calls it. a watch, against the masonry of the school house, and upon picking it up and gazing earnestly at its face said, “[ have a hard time here, it cannot le broken.” We (the Seniors) were highly complimented by Miss Davis when she told us that in all her experience as a teacher she had never seen as happy a class as the Senior class of the Hudson High. Then again Mr. Mclver tells us we are—? Leona felt sorry when Albert “sailed east.” “Pantaloons” was the subject in the first Literature class last Thursday. That is a pretty broad subjeci for the Presides. The Sophomore Latin class struck for shorter lessons and more fan. March 1 . but resumed work the next day. having gain- ed nothing by their impudence. 4th German (Pupil reading)—“And he embraced her for him- self.” Student—“Oh, and that was his girl wasn’t it?” The High school dance Much 1”. would have been a grand success had there been more sandwiches, but overlooking a link? deficiency along the line of edibles, everything was as ii should have been. [da J.—“Say, does your hair curl more on a curly morning?” 8 TRUE HLUE Fred (over telephone)—Hello Oscar! Do you want to speak to Laura’s dog? Oscar—Yes, I don’t object. Fred (after a pause)—Hello Oscar! Oscar—Hello! Is this Laura’s dog? Fred left the phone. The Seniors have begun to read “Vanity Fair.” Melvin Swanson, an honorable member of the Freshman class, has left school to accept a lucrative and more desirable position at H. M Singelman’s grocery store. Harry C.(in debate)—The great advantage of going to school over taking a correspondence course is the refinement and manners one obtains from association with one’s lady teachers. Miss Davis (Afterwards as critic)—Harry has more enthusiasm than knowledge. Mr. Meyer to Maud in Physics—What is the difference be- tween music and voice? Maud—None. Class IQ03. The Senior class is to have such an elaborate program m and play for the exercises in June that it has been decided to commence work immediately. According to our Literature teacher everyone is more or less insane. The Senior class don’t choose to believe it. Banks—“Did we get the name librarian from lie?” The Seniors will play a prominent part in the Declamatory contest to be held in about three weeks. Why didn’t the 4th Literature class recite last Monday when told to do so? That is one of those things no one can find out. The Physics class had their final quiz in Electricity Monday. Did we all get thro’? Instead of the Company 0 shovel which was presented to our worthy president last year, for a “spade” we are thinking serious- ly of buying a real spade which may be kept at the school house for the future classes. TRUK BLUE 9 Dear friends, we soon shall bid you all farewell, Alas! to mo a sad farewell, And when by anxious thought oppressed We'll recall the days that we loved best. The dear kind friends we know so well May fade from sight, oh! who can telly And may we say when the end has come “Thank God! My duty has been done!” Class I904. Of course we are going to take first place in the Declamatory contest. Fred Harding is the author of a thrilling novel called. “Under Love’s Spell.” A member of our class, Otto Quale, is captain and manager of the baseball team. Everybody knows a good thing when they see it. Why does Walter Jorgenson always walk around on St. Uroix street on his'way to school? Where, when and how did Nels Jenson get that large smile? John Luke comes to school at recess once in a while. That s right John take life easy. In Jrd Literature Embree Maxwell read the following from the “Princess”—“Such eyes as were in her hands.” Belter get goggles Embree. Oscar Anderson finally did get “a hair cut.” The Junior girls seemed to be in great demand at the last Athena dance. Serena Nelson spent her vacation at Gilman. Belle Hayes is acknowledged as the best basket ball player. Sure, she's a Junior. It takes the Juniors with the help of the Sophomores to get up a dance for the Seniors. Ask Reynold if he’s ticklish. Otto says the lump on his cheek is a love bum]� . Wonder where he got it. In Minneapolis perhaps. 10 TRUE BLUE Class 1905. Helen Herum has been absent from school most of this month. Teacher—“What do we have license for now a days?’ Pupil —“To get married on.” We all enjoy writing “book reviews.” Some of the Sophomore girls even remained in the school room all noon in order to write theirs on the “Last of the Mohicans.” Helen Clark has returned to school. Teacher (shuffling class cards)—“Will, you are bound to come out on top.” Will—“Sure, I always do.” Thirteen Sophomores have entered the Declamatory contest. Unlucky! Many wonderful things happen in the class in Solid Geometry. Books pass through pencils, two sheets of paper intersect, lines embrace points and “this here thing” coincided with “that there thing.” It is lots of fun and develops great powers of imagination. The Physical Geography class having finished their text book have begun review. The class of 1905 Is the brightest class alive Our report is not much to show. Just, “Short and Sweet,” you know. Class 1906. We have started to read “Longfellow’s Poems” having finished the “Merchant of Venice”. Most of the composition scholars wrote such a good composi- tion on the “Jews” that they were exempt from an examination given at the end of last term. Orders wanted. Any young lady wishing to have her ribbons tied neatly inquire of Melvin Solhime. Mary Heritage will recom- mend him. Mr. Meyer proposes that we lay up a sum of money for Botany so when things are broken they can be replaced. Be careful he may act accordingly. true lu.rr: 11 Melvin Swanson has left school on account of ill health. Edwin Lyksett expects to become a wise man by a skins: ques- tions. We wonder if he will succeed? Miss Davis is very good at debating but she can not get. ahead of the boys in praising Shylock. At our last class meeting a Junior boy showed himself to be anything but a gentleman by throwing a handful of chalk in a girls face. Helen Herum and Nina Webster have joined our Literature class. Athena. The Athena Society is now doing good work under the follow- ing officers: President, George Kircher: Vice President, Octave Haillargeon: Secretary and Treasurer, Lenard Ferlein: Marshall, Albert Lvksett: Chairman of program committee. Herbert Ander- sen. During tin� last term the society has greatly improved, es- pecially in the debating line. He sailed out one evening. To call on the fair young miss. And when ho readied her residence, this like steps the up Ran Her papa met him at the door. He did not see the miss, He will not go back there anymore For oq went Ui op like snj-j.—Exchange. 12 TRUE HU’E Hudson High vs. St. Paul Central High. Saturday, March 7, our girls wont to St. Paul to meet the Central High team of that city and were defeated by a score of 22 to 0. In the first half our team did not play its usual, fast and snappy game, which with the strange hall and the great improve- ment of the Central team since last year, accounts for the score of 1(3 to 0, end of half. In the second half some changes were made and Hudson took a brace only allowing Central 6 points as their share. Our girls contested every point and showed their old spirit by never giving up until time was called. Score end of half 22 to 0. Time of halves 15 minutes. Hudson line-up: The Misses J. Johnson, Lawson, C.: Lawson, Monkey, L. F.: Crogan, R. F.; Hoch- stien. L. CL: Hayes, R. CL A few of the faithful rooters followed their team to St. Paul and all were entertained by the Central students at a dunce given at the Ryan Hotel in the evening. Hudson High vs. Minneapolis South Side High. Our girls broke even with the South Side team when they were defeated in Minneapolis, Friday, March 28. At forward the Misses Crogan and Menkey played with skill, good judgment in all things being a feature. Although new to the position Miss Hayes held the honors at center and the Misses Johnson and Hoch- stien played a good all around game as guards. The first half was fast and exciting throughout ending with a score of 7 to 4 in favor of South Side. tht'f. iir.rr 1:5 Tn the second half 1 ho Minneapolis iris hud the heller side of the argument receiving 13 points as ilioir sliaro to tin 4 points which Hudson .trained. Score end of half iM to H. Time of halves 1”� minutes. Hudson line-up: The Misses Hayes, ('.; Crogan and Monkey, I‘ : L. Johnson and Hoehsiien. ti. The team was accompanied by a large crowd of enthusiastic rooters who remained in the city and attended the dance «riven hy the Soulh Side hoys Saturday night. La si month several witticisms appeared in the True Line which were copied from other papers without acknowledgement. 'l'his wastlu� fault of the proof reader and we humbly he pardon. The Spinsler always arrives indue time and the rirls who puh- lish this paper are to he congratulated on their sucres as editors. The Kodak is the only paper we receive which mentions the irrades. This is a novel idea and doubtless arouses more spirit for the paper with the children. The ileraldo is mded for its shams. The I .xoha n«re i olu m ii in I h ■ (• ua r«l ami 1 a -kle i- up t o ilate. The E. L. 11. S. Oracle has several «rood stories, ifow a Hunk Makes Money,” is worthy of mention. Old Maid ipurchasing mu-Mc, Have you ‘Kissed Me in the Moonlight? Saplmad— ••Why. er no. I guess it must have heeii tin other clerk.—Exchange. The (’limax is as dry as ever. 14 TRUK BLUK A very sad story have T to relato Of a poor exchange editor’s terrible fate. Writing exchanges is really no fun, When other papers have not yet come. So day by day, with footsteps weary, I take me to my tower so dreary, And patiently wait for exchanges to come, That for the “llakarium.” my work may be done.—Exchange. E are Headquarters For Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Our Prices are the Lowest. Give us a call. ==Haugen Saugestad== ONE PRICK CKOTHIKRS N. B. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. | ft fl GOLDBERG’S 1 r ' V- i If you want to know what smartly dressed young men will wear this season ask to see Stein Block and Kuppeiv heimer Clothing at GOLDBERG’S See M. D. M ichalson's Ad in This Space Next Month. J. E. JON E S , HUDSON, WIS. NEWS DEALER «fc FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONER AND SUPPLIES. H. M. SINQELMAN Hudson’s Best Grocery and Bakery, j. E. PALMER, SHOLMAKl-k FIRST'CLASS WORK AT LOWEST PRICES Kt Hudson, wis. Hudson Bottling Works (i. WALLESCH, Prop. Manufacturer of Pop, Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Cream, Lemon and Sjrsaparil! a Soda, Orange Pear and Grab Apple Cider and Selzer Water. J. W. JOHNSON NEW MEAT MARKET TELEPHONE 5. Locust Street near Third Street. A. CROSBY IS STILL IN THE PLUMBING BUSINESS, CALL FOR PRICES. HUDSON, Wis. Fine Cutlery W’e sell these Gnarranteed I’.rands at Standard Priors: H. B. and Ulster Pen and Jack Knives. No better made. The Celebrated Claus Scissors and Shears. Every pair warranted. OLIVER BROTHERS. V Hudson Hardware Dealers. (HAS. HIgXZ. | A RTISTK 1 TV II X)R. I'p-lo Stylos ('Ifiiuiuir and Iv • pairing Nouth and I’lnmptiy Done • In tin- !!«. W-n HtuMina i Jppositi- l ns! Office. For fine Confectionery. Fruits and cigars everybody goes to Robert Friend’s‘Palace of Sweets’ Patronize our mm Lunch Room 5 Central Meat Market F. H. ZARSKE, Prop. Telephone s. Hudson, Wis. Geo. R. hosford. Grain, Flour, Feed, Baled. Hay, Lime, Salt, Portland and Louisville Cement, Coal, Etc. J. D. YOUNG CO., MERCHANT TAILORS First Class Work iruarunteed at reasonable prices. Hudson. Wisconsin. John Cbristopb, Only firstsCtass Barber Shop in tbe City. Opposite CbmpiR tall toise. F. 0. CRARY, Fire, Life, and Accident INSURANCE. Telephone G. J CROSBY, Dealer in .Jewelry. Music and Musical Mer- chandise. School Motions. Newspapers and Magazines Kepairins; of all kinds of Machi- nery. and Musical Instruments Bicycles a specialty. A. G. LUNDEEN, MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS. FISH AND ALL KINDS OF GAME IN SEASON. Telephone I. JOHN HENNESSEY. 1 KA I.KK IN harness and Saddlers' Supplies farm Umplements. HUDSON, WISCONSIN. H. L. NORTH. PRES. G. P Delong, VICE-PRES. f. J. CARR, BANK OF HUDSON, HUDSON, WISCONSIN We are Headquarters for Window Glass! All Sizes at Lowest Prices Wisconsin Lumber Building Co. H, J. ANDERSEN, Manager. NEW SPRING GOODS ! Are now daily arriving. New Stork, Now (innds. Kv i-ytliiii r .i i-j!. ''• ■ i «■ l -.t n Ve 'liaranlft onr price-;. Anything; noi satisfariors iimm-v a m! in- i.• 1;11 s� 1. THE EMPORIUM. HUDSON. WIS. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Our Motto: -•‘One price and fair dealing to all. ' The Quick Repair Shop IS llio place to have your 1 •«• i • I - put so in: r’i s f � i• sa ic. and 'in a irk o-aMy amt pt'i till O' ■ lltUir. St, Croix County Abstract Co, COMPLUTI: ABSTRACTS OP TULL to all St. Croix County Real Estate. Will also Kelt you a I arm nr u Hmnr. Make you a l.oan, or I .end Voiir Mon-y. W. r:. WEBSTER, Alter. SI.50 will give you the Hudson JV Star-Times POR TWELVE MONTHS School Shoes i'll-,- |i ' s r passed ,i ijiia 'it or li II U! l!(- S. 1 ‘fires a ! va - 'Iu- 'ow- SAMSON, the Shoe Han. Parker PERFECTION IN FOUNTAIN PENS ANTI-BREAK CAP WARRANTED NOT TO BREAK LUCKY-CURVE FEED GIVES A PERFECT FLOW SPRING LOCK Instead of awkward old- fashioned Screw Thread and Leaky Joint. DO YOU USE A PARKER PEN • FARMS X BARGAINS Improved Farms in St. Croix County Timber Land m Barron and Folk Counties JAMES SHERRY GROCER AND BAKER. St. Croix Farm Land Company HUDSON, wis. HENRY HEINZEL Drugs, Druggist Sundries, perfumes, £tc. HUDSON, - - - WISCONSIN. Successor to Corner Third Thelander Bros. and locust. The Hudson Art Studio. We are the only people that make the Collodio Carbon Photos. The latest swellest, and best. They are far su- perb)1 to the Platinum Photo. E. A. RICE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUDSON. WISCONSIN. --OFFICIOUS-- PRES., A. E. JEFFERSON. CASHIER. J. R. AGNEW. VICE-PRES. JOSEPH YOERQ. CALL FOR A SAMPLE COPY OF THE ST. CROIX OBSERVER Have you heard the story of the soiled shirty That’s one on you. Send it to the Laundry. PENMAN A-' X KASENOW. Che Minneapolis Studio, A. II. FRICK. HUDSON. WIS. Latest Styles and Mounts. Finest Workmanship. Satisfaction to all. See Our Swell Platinum Photos. GO TO HARDING3S FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES = M I LLINERY = Ladies’ and Gents Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods. Perfumes and Toilet Articles. ==L. EPSTEIN.= Sangfsfand Bros. Flour, Feed Salt, Haled Hay and Straw, also all kinds of Stock Foods and Horse Medicines. Second Street. HUDSON, WIS. J. H. WINGEN DER, ) DENTIST DANIA HALL BLOCK. HUDSON, WIS. A. J. KINNEY ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUDSON. WIS. QatchelS’s Corner Drug: Store. FOR PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS. At Heritage's You Can Buy lied room Suits. Din hi tr Tables. Side Hoards. Chiffoniers. Duffels, Cupboards. Wardrobes. Iron Reds Wood Hcds. Carpets. Writing Desks. Combination Oases. Folding lieds. Couches. Center Fables. Rooking Chairs. Dirdiw chairs. S prin-’s. M itlressps. Sowing Machines. Rugs. UNDERTAKING GOODS Kept constantly on hand, such as Adults and Children ' Coittus, Adults and Children's Caskets. Night ami day c ills given prompt attention. Phone ioi. Don't Forget Heritage s. On corner opposite Chapin Hall Mouse. DRY GOODS SHOES A Useful Souvenir Given with Every Puir of SCHOOL SHOES Blrkmose, Wiberg Co, XTHE LEADERS GROCERIES CROCKERY HUGHES, FULTON CO„ Livery and Sale Stable Hack and Express Line. If you want a Carriage for Pleasure, Drives or Busi- ness, we have them. Give us a trial and you will be a regular customer. Our New Line of Carriages are all rubber tired. Two four-horse Busses for Picnics. Rates furnish- ed on application. Phone 18. Hughes, Fulton Co