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

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1913 volume:

True Blue Published five times a year by The True Blue Publishing Company of the Hudson High School. Entered at the postofflce at Hudson, Wisconsin, as second class mail matter STAFF Editor-in Chief ....................... Assistant Editor...................... , Literary Editor ....................... Local and Social Editor ............... Exchange Editor ....................... Alumni Reporter........................ Athletic Reporter...................... Busines Manager........................ Assistant Manager ..................... ......Stella Ryan .... Edward Vick — Sabina Fisher — Carl Anderson . Lois Zimmerman Plat Tourtellot .. Harry Goldberg .. Walace Gibson Robert Hosford FACULTY Wm. D. Fuller J. W. Burkholder Carol Smart Theda Howe Ethel Smith Edna Server Mary Heritage Laura Cunningham Laura Slaughter EDITORIAL The system of extemporaneous speaking is much different this year, from what it has been in former years Instead ot having the speeches three times a year, a list of subjects is given to the student every Wednesday and he chooses one subject to be prepar- ed on for the following Monday. The school is divided into sections presided over by the differ- ent teachers. At the end of the year the final contest will be held as in former years. Although these speeches are generally disliked by the pupils, the benefit derived from them is very great. They enable the pupil to speak before an audience without being self conscious and also the pupils are instructed in current events concerning which a great many would otherwise know nothing. In addition to the rhetoricals, each girl is to give two declama lions and each boy two orations during the year. The persons get- ting the highest standings iti rhetoricals during the year will be al- lowed to enter into the final contests, the Seniors against the Juniors and the Sophomores against the Kresbmen. This plan has never before been tried here in Hudson High, but it is believed that it -2 will work out very well. Many persons who have the ability to speak either do riot re- alize the fact or are too bashful to take up this line of work of their own accord. By this system, their ability will be discovered and they will be given a chance to enter into the league contests. Two numbers of the lecture course have been given. The first one was Benjamin Chapin’s “Impersonation of Lincoln”. This un- ique entertainment was a portrayal of scenes enacted at the White House by Abraham Lincoln. It is asserted that Lincoln’s voice, features, and actions are faithfully reproduced by Mr. Chapin. Per- haps no man has come nearer to the hearts of the people than Pres, ident Lincoln, and to undertake what Mr. Chapin has, and is now doing is certainly a gigantic task. Although few students were present, all who heard him were exceedingly well pleased. The second entertainment was a concert by the Wolcott—Nor- fleet Company. A large number of students were present ai this entertainment, but nevertheless notas many as might be expected- If the interest and enthusiasm in thelecture course was as marked as the interest in the recent play, the lectures would be a great success. As loyal students of Hudson High School, you should put your shoulders to the wheel and push the remaining numbers to success. HAMLET S COURSE OF ACTION At the opening of the play, “Hamlet,” affairs in Denmark are at a crisis. The elder Hamlet, the late king of Denmark, has died, supposing to have been stung by a serpent, when, in reality, he was killed by his brother. Hamlet has returned from college in time to attend his father’s funeral. Claudius then takes the throne, and within two months he marries Gertrude, Hamlet's mother, thus giv- ing Hamlet a double cause for grief. Shortly after Hamlet’s return to Denmark, a ghost appears to him and tells him the true story of his father’s death, placing the blame upon Claudius. Hamlet’s angeris aroused, and he vows to revenge his father’s death, laying aside all other pleasures, and ev- en his attentions to Ophelia, whom he deeply loves. He must not only revenge his father’s death, but he must prove in the eyes of the people, that Claudius is guilty, and do this without bringing disgrace upon his mother. This burden bears heavily upon Ham- let’s mind, and it is not surprising that he said, “The time is out of joint! O cursed spite, that ever I was born to set it ri ht! Ham- let s purpose mu-Jt be worked out under difficult conditions: he must have positive proof of his uncle’s guilt before he can convince the people; he must form his plans so that no onesuspect him, least of all Claudius. Horatio is Hamlet’s tyue friend, audit is to him alone, that Hamlet reveals his plans. Hamlet thinks his purpose can be carried out more successfully by pretending insanity, and for this reason, he assumes the conduct of an insane person, acting a great deal differently in the presence of the king, than in the presence of his mother or Horatio. One of the results of his scheme is that when Claudius invites the plavers to come to the court, simply to amuse Hamlet, he .Hamlet, uses it as a means for carrying out his plot. While this is only an ordinary amusement, Hamlet inserts in the play the dumb show, entitled “The Murder of Gonzago,’ which exactly corresponds to the way in which his own father was murdered. He and his friend Horatio note the effect of his play upon Claud ius, thus strengthening Hamlet's suspicions against him. After the show, Hamlet is called into his mother's room for an interview with her. As he is on his way there, he has an opportunity to kill Claudius, while he is unaware of it, but Hamlet thinks this would be cowardly, and would not carry out his real purpose. Pol. onius, a friend of the king notices Hamlet enter his mother's chamber, and so conceals himself behind the arras, and listens to the conversation In a few moments, Hamlet, hearing a noise from that direction, and thinking it to be Claudius, stabs him. Pol- onious dies immediately and in a short time Hamlet’s rash act is made known. The climax of the play is reached when Claudius, becoming suspicious of Hamlet, proposes sending him to England after he has killed Polonius. Hamlet accepts the proposal willingly; and with liosencrantz and Gildenstern, the king.s servants, sails for England. This is one instance where fate enters iu and causes 4 delay; as Hamlet might have had an opportunity to kill Claudius, before ho did, if this incident had not happened. While sailing for England, their ship is captured by pirates, and in a sea- fight which follows, Hamlet is separated from his companions and re turns to Denmark; although, in the meautime, he has found the king’s letter, which decrees his own death, and changed it, insert ing the bearer’s name in place of his own, this causing the death of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Hamlet has waited for an opportune time, to carryout his pur pose. At last the time comes. Laertes' a son of Polonius. is ready to take revenge on Hamlet, for his father. Hamlet accepts Laertes’challenge, and they fight a duel. Before the combat, Claudius prepared a bowl of wine for Hamlet to insure his death, in which poison had been placed; after this had been offered to Hamlet who refuses it the queen drinks of it and dies. The king's plan to poison Hamlet is now evident. Hamlet immediately kills him, and utters these words,—’’Here, thou incestuous, murderous Dane, Drink off this potion. Follow my mother.” Hamlet, hinself has been mortally wounded by Laertes’ pois oned sword, as has Laertes himself, but before he dies Hamlet tells his friend, Horatio, to report his cause to the people, whom he be- leives are now pretty thoroughly convinced of the kings guilt. Hamlet has now accomplished every part, of his pnrpose: first, he has revenged his father’s death: second, he has convinced the people of the king's guilt. Although Hamlet is a man of strong character and great men tality, I cannot sympathize with him in all parts of the play; or give to him alone the credit of revenging his father 's death, Even though Hamlet is responsible for the successful planning of the re- venge, in my opinion more credit should be given to faie; had it not been for the shipwreck, and Hamlet’s fortunate return to Denmark the revenge could never have been accomplished. The moral of the play, is as Hamlet says: “There’s a divinity that shapes onr ends: rough-hew them how we will.” L. B.—’13. HOW I BUILD A FIRE I am not telling you, please understand, how a tire should be built, but how I build a fire. Let critics say what they will, it it the only way I ever induced one toburn. First, I rakemostof the ashes out of the firepot, leaving jusl enough for a nice bed. Then I select a stout hardwood stick for a back-log and place it as far back in the firepot as it will go; in front of this i place sticks of light wood; and lastly long stripsofpaper, together with many chips and kindling, I place in front, so that the paper ends stick out of the front draft. I next replace the lid and light a match to the p-o- jecting paper ends. They blaze up and foi a few minutes I have an excellent tire. But it is short-lived. The flame flickers and dies down; in vain I blow and fan, but I cannot bring it back. I add more paper, which blazes up at first; then slowly flickers out, until discouraged by repeated failures, I haila passing boy and say, “Johnnv, please won’t you come in and start this fire for me?’’ He comes in looks at it, snifs and seizing the kerosene can, dumps in something less than a gallon, slams down the lid, sets a match to it, and in two minutes I have as tine a fire as one could wish. M. Me.— '15. THE IDOL AT SUSA The sun was blazing down upon the western shore of the Eu- phrates River. It was a primitive city, and yet its size and popu- lation rendered it worthy of the t' rm. It consisted of a large ag- gregation of buildings constructed upon a great rrmpart of earth. In order to have a firm foundation for their buildings and to render them more easily defended, the Babylonians raised enormous plat- forms of earth. This structure was many acres in extent and was raised to a height of forty feet above the level of the plain. Upon this platform the ouildings were Incite.!. The surrounding country of this city-state oi Nippur afforded neither timber nor stone and recourse was had to sun dried bricks as the chief building material, burnt bricks being used only for the outer casing of the walls. The buildings were one storied, with thick and heavy walls, and with Hat roofs of massive cedar beams. In the centre of the eitv were the palaces of the king and the great temple of Bel. 6 The streets of the city were alive with the btfsy multitude and it was evedent that the men were preparing for a military expedi- tion. The soldiers had a resolute and determined look, but their was none of the light-hearted gaiety among them which showed expectation of success. Most of the men wore helmets fitting close- ly to the head and surmounted by a spike. All carried shields, those of the soldiers of bronze; those of the officers of bronze, copper and gold with elaborate designs. In their belts were daggers and swords, while at their backs were flung quivers of arrows and bow. Their outside garments were of leather covered with small pieces of metal Inside the palace the bustle of preparation was as marked as without. The king of Nippur and his principal councilor were as- sembled in a great chamber in the palace. The king himself was a warlike figure. He had led hiswirriors on manyisuccessful expeditions against the neigeboring city-states, and had repulsed the invasion of the Elamites many times. Standing behind him was his son, Sargon, a lad of some eight een years of age. After listening for some time and perceiving that there was no prospect of the council’s breaking up, the young Prince Sargon, retired to an adjoining apartment where his motner was. They have not finished talking yet, mother. They are decid ing whether we shall give battle to them outside the gates or re main and defend the city. Don’t you think we shall overcome these Elamites in open battle, don’t you, mother?” “1 hope so, Sargon, but I am afraid not. They are much strong- er than they have ever been before. They have conquered nearly all of Babylonia. But listen! There is the trumpet sounding!” Sargon hastily left the apartment and went to the walls. Far across the plains the rapidly approaching army of Elamites could be perceived. In another hour the Elamites had reached the walls of the city and commenced the siege of the city. Large wooden towers were moved against the ramparts and the Elamite soldiers stationed in them were on a level with the walls of the city. Battering rams were used and the walls under-mined. The Elamites were well accustomed to ruining operations and drove an excavation into the embankment and then up to plain above, where the buildings of the city were located For two weeks the Elamites endeavored to take the city. Then one dark night while the Babylonians were repelling the assultsof their foes, they were attacked bv Elamites who had come up by way of the excavation. The completeness of the surprise, the number of foes in their rear, and the darkness rendered it im- possible for the Babylonians to retrieve their fortunes. The next day the remaining inhabitants surrendered All were required to pay a ransom and one hundred young men of the high- est rank were selected to be taken to Susa, the capitol of Elam, as hostages and slaves Prince Sargon was one of the young men chosen as a hostage, consequently he accompanied the Elamites to Susa. Sargon and Asshur, a friend of his, were assigned to the service of the chief priest of the great temple of Susa The lads were well treated and soon became partly reconciled to their lot. They became fast friends of Saracus, the priest's son and of Nysa, the priest’s daughter. Two years after entering the household of the high priest, a serious mishap occurred. Sargon and Saracus were in the great temple of Susa, working around the image of the chief god. Some workmen had been employed to elevate the statue, consequently the image was resting on a scaffold and the massive idol crashed to the pavement and was crushed. The lads, horrified at the mishap, hurriedly left the temple and went home. They told the high priest how the accident occurred. The high priest remained silent fora minute, and then said, :‘I do not think that the accidental breaking of this idol is a deadly offense against the gods. The people worship many idols, believing them to be gods. I believe this image merely typifies the god. But the common people are incapable of appreciating this and would surely kill you if they knew you broke the idol. Therefore I think you had best make your way Babylon.” The Elamites were very superstitious and were angered upon finding the image destroyed. At this time Hammurabi, the king of Babylon, was conquering the territory of the Elamites and a pesti- a lence was also breaking out. These calamities were supposed to be a punishment inflected on the Elamites on account of the breaking of the idol. Suspicion pointed to the high priest as the destroyer of the image. A mob of infuriated people gathered arouAd his palace and finally killed him. Sargon, Asshur, Saracus and Mysa managed to escape and make their way to Sargon’s old home at Nippur. Hummurabiof Babylou was extending his rule and breaking the power Elam. He had reconqured Nippur and upon the arrival of Sargon, made him governor of the surrounding region. A month after this Sargon was married to Mysa and celebrated his marriage in great state. “How strangely things turn out.’’ Sargon said to Saracus some ten years after their arrival in Nippur. “Atone time it seemed that that unlucky stumble of mine would not only bring ruin on all connected with me, but would be a source of unhappiness to me to the end of my life. But for that you, Saracus and Mvsa, and I might never have come to Babylon. I consider that all this is due to the accident that broke “THE IDOL OP SUSA. E. V.—15. CLASS REPORTS SENIOR GLASS REPORT The seniors are now admiring their new class pins. As a reward for haying obtained a hundred percent in the tick- et selling contest for the school play, the seniors received a pen nant. The seniors are always there when it comes to athletics; a num ber are out for basket ball. The Senior German Club has been organized. The following officers have been elected: President, Harry Goldberg; Vice President, Sam Slaughter; Secretary aud Treasurer, Blanche Amunds. The tirst meeting was held at the homeof Miss Grace Zimmer- man Noy. 13, 1912. The program for this meeting will be found under the head of ‘Social.' The banquet was held in the rooms of the Sphinx Club. 9 JUNIOR CLASS REPORT Prances Coit, Reporter. Thursday. November 21, there was a meeting called but on ac- count of so many being absent.it was postponed until Friday night At. this meeting, the president appointed students to sell tickets for the play. It was decided that the Juniors would have a spread December 7th, at the Elks Hall and committees were appointed to prepare for the festival The Juniors are gradually raising their marks every month and we all hope that they will have the highest percent of E’s next month. The record for November was as follows: E's 14 8-10; G’s40 9-10 F’s 32 5 10; P’s 10 7-10. The Junior 2:20 class in English has been taking up debating and as a result some very instructive and interesting debates have been held. The first debate was on the question: “Whether Mac- beth was a. victim to circumstances or the cause of bis own down- tall. The decision of the judges was in favor of the affirmative. In the second debate the proposition was: “Whether Written Term Examinations should be abolished in Hudson High School. The de- cision was two to cne in favor of the negative. The questions that are argumented are such that all students understand and are in- terested in and hence debates were handled by the students in an extremely creditable manner. The 3:00 o’clock section in English is reading Macbeth. In the Junior class meeting December 3rd, Starr Denniston was elected Class cheer leader; Melvin 6kogmo, Andrew Peterson and Prances Coit were appointed on the social com mittee for this semester. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT Nora Stapleton, Reporter. At a class meeting held Nov. 26, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for a spread. In the ticket contest between the four classes, the Sophomores sold one hundred per cent. The first section in English 2are now reading, “As you like it”. The section has recenty decided that many expressions which are now considered as slaug will, in time, become a part of theEnglish 10 language, so there is still hope for some of us. There are a number of enthusiasts in the Botany class who ap- pear to make promising foresters, according to Mr. Burkholder’s statements. Lois Zimmerman expects favorable results under the new sys- tem of rhetoricals. FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT Mildred Keely—Reporter. The Freshman Class spread will be held Friday, December the thirteenth, in the Gymnasium. The committees for the carrying on of the class spread were appointed at the last class meeting, Decem- ber 3rd. The class colors have not yet been put to a vote before the class; however, the color committee has decided on red and white. Iu the past month Earl Ashbaugh has dropped from the Fresh- man class. As yet his place has not been filled. Katherin eO’Keefe, who has been ill for some time, has return- ed to class. Junior Banquet The juniors proved their ability to entertain in a royal manner, by having a banquet Saturday night, December 7th at the Elks’ Hall. Everybody worked industriously in decorating which result- ed in a very attractive hall of red and grey, the class colors A splended supper was served by the girls at seven o’clock, after which several excellent toasts were given, notwithstanding their first attempt in this line of social attainment. The evening was spent playing games, Mr. Fuller and Miss Slaughter favored the class with solos. The banquet was a wonderful success, it be- ing largely due to the hard work of the officers and teachers. This, however, is only one of the joyous th,at the juniors are having. German Club The first meeting of the German Club took place Wednesday evening Nov. 13, at the home of Grace Zimmerman. Everybody was rather subdued and awestricken at first, how- ever, Miss Server lifted the gloom by pinning slips to everyone's back, on which were written the name of some animal. After we all had guessed what we were by questioning our neighbors, we 11 were asked to make a noise tike that animal, As some of us were not very keen observers of animals this was notaltogether success- ful. After the ?ame the roll was called. In response to our names we were asked to tell a short, funny story in German. Our brains for the most part were so busy trying to make oat what the stories were about that we missed the humor in them. After roll call Harry Goldberg read a chapter, from “Innocents Abroad’’ in the German Language. Then Mr. Fuller sang, “An dem reinsten Fruhlings Mongen’’ Margaret Williams read a paper on Heinrich Heine; another one was read on custofns in the German school. Grace Zimmerman and Blanche Ammunds sang “Ach wie kann ich dich verlassen’ and as an encore “Ach du lieber Augustine.” After the program we had a buisness meeting and then refresh ments were served, apples, peanuts and fudge. Miss Server offer- ed to tell Mr. Burkholder’s fortune. After a great deal of protest- ing “he bit”. Anyone who wants to know his fortune had better goto Mr. Burkholder. He will probably be reasonable and re- liable. Alurrmi Report Although Hudson High School has had.only an average enroll- ment of about one hundred students per year since its establish- ment in the year 1887 and the classes graduating average about t went.v-tive to a class, it nevertheless has representatives in a great many parts of the world. From the far north to the sunny south and from the east to the distant west may be found a Hudson High School graduate whose best interests necessitate their presence there. Not only have student graduates of Hudson High School gone far in search of betterment but they have in all cases made their presence felt by their good sterling qualities and all of them have accomplished something worthy of note. Following are a few of the students of the Hudson High School who have wandered far trom their Alma Mater. Tinnie Wyman 1882 is in Washington. Fannie Darling 1882 is in Winnepeg Canada. Clinton Fulton 1884 is in New Orleans. Mary Dyer 1889 is in Connecticut. Frank Harding 1889 is the owner of a large fruit ranch in Porto Kico Thomas Hughes 1890 is in Mexico. 12 Dennis Hennnssey 1892 isprofessor of oneof ihe large high schools in California. Thomas Roe ,1889, is in Calgary Canada. Edward Oliver is tirst lieutenant of the Arnei ican garrison in the Philppine Islands. Ida Erickson, 1904, holds an important gove meat position in Panama. Verna Jones Carish, 1905, is in California. John Harding 1890 made his home in India for a time while study- ing the method of treating cataracts of the eye. LOCALS. Mr. Terry visited our school on December fourth. The re- port which he sent to the state superintendent was verv favorable and showed that he chusidered our school in a good condition. Re- marks concerning our teachers were particularly gratifying. He made the statement that several of them were “excellent” and none of them “poor”. The greitest adverse criticism was concerning the building. When it was built it was never inteneed to accomo- date the number of students that we now have. Not only was Mr. Terry’s report favorable but Mr. Treleven sp ke very highly of the work of our Commercial Department. Miss H—There are so many Raymonds and Williams in this class I will have to make up some nicknames. R. B. You needn't mind making upone for me mine is “Happy” Miss S. Why weren’t the Great Lakes simply fine large Lake? Charles E. Because the glacier left a lot of sentiment there. Miss H. Your oral biography is next. Bob. B. Yes m—I support Washington. Once upon a time when George was a little boy, he was born;I forg it the date. Miss S. What is the difference between the word Emperor and Empress in German? Bob. H. One is male and the other female. Miss G, (In Medieval History ) All the rest of the nations seem to want a slice of Turkey. Miss H. Explain stamps. Charles E. a stimp is a piece of pa- per an inch square with scallops around. Miss H What is the meaning of infinite? R. B. “Bat y” Mr. (In Physics) What are you doing? R. B. Resting. The pen is mightier than the sword but it requires the ink's assistance. Miss H. Now suppose two of you have a friend what would you have? H. R. A friend in need. Roy Palmer appears in Geometry with mits on. What’s up,; Must you handle the subject with gloves on or did you think you were going to work on the section? 13 William C. We have not taken up single and married life yet. Miss S. No, not all of us. Freshmen—Don’t ring upthe fares (fairs) this isn’t a street car. Carl Anderson is cutting a wisdom tooth. Miss Smart is watching for results. There is no disgrace in being poor and proud; but few are proud of being poor. (Red ink) Miss H. —Give the recipe for dropping a perpendicular, Aud- ible whisper- “Drop cake’’ Be careful that when your hands go up that your mouth does not go open. Found—Book entilted, “Songs of Praise for Number Two’’. G. Me. German 111. Translating “Das Kind istJung”. The child is junk. Mr B. on halting in Gym,—You must place the foot on the floor bv the one in the air and then come to attention Miss S.—Now, Winnifred, suppose you had a man down town If you think there is money in killing time; just ask the butcher. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE This is the first appearance of this column, but in order to have vour question answered in the next issue have it in the hands of local editor for one week following the date of this issue, he will have enough to do after that. Charles E.—An inexpensive shoe-polish can be made from soot from the stove with a little sour milk and vinegar. M. S.—You wantagirl to go to the show with you. Idon’tknow but you might ask one. Happy B.—You wish the growing recipe, ask Mr. Burkholder for his stone stretcher; by careful appliance you may benefit there- by. W. A.—You will find the answer to your inquiry in the twelfth chapter of Matthew. Mr. Fuller—we don’t believe the pupils should object to three rhetoricals a year. You may do so if you wish. The best thing you can do in his ca e is “parole” him from class for an indefinite period. P. T.—The best remedy for your sickness would be quite vaca- tion in the healthy air of liberty hill. E. R.—No I don’t believe it is considered good form for a fresh man girl to go with a senior boy, but taking into consideration the conditions in “your case” we will allow it. S. Sanderson.—I don’t know where you can get a pass for the new bridge. You might ask Mr. Hunter. A. Z.—You wish to know if she cares, smile’at her and look for u EXCHANGES We like to think of ourselves not as “we” but as “they” and see how “they” improve at each new publication, and we delight in seeing our exchanges improve hand in hand with us making each new issue better than the last. We have theexchange column just to help each other and to be helped by praise given our st rong points, and kindly criticism to strengthen our weak places. The Thanksgiving number of the “Spartan”, Sparta, Wiscon- sin was received. The cover is attractive and excellent in design and material. The cuts are extraordinarily good. Among those who have made wonderful improvement since their first issue is the “Mirror”, Mondovi, Wisconsin. We would like to succeed in improving at the rate at which you are making good. Have you seen the Thanksgiving issue of the “Laurentian' Lawrence College, Appleton. Wisconsin. If not. you have missed a treat. The departments are in perfect order. It is certainly an excellent paper. We have been honored by receiving the “Picket”, Shepherds College, Shepherdstown, West Virginia. Would not an exchange department improve your paper? A woodpecker lit on a freshman’s head, and settled down to drill He bored away for half a day, and finally broke his bill. Ex. (The following is a revision of an Exchange:) The Seven Wonders of the World. 1. The Senior Class. 2. The True Blue Staff. ( ? ) 8. Our Faculty. 4. Mr. Burkholder’s Jokes. 5. Our Gym. b. The German Club. 7. “Happy” Bonnes’s Oratory. She: Why do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt in a foot ball game. He: So the girls can not hear what he is saying, Ex. I stood on the bridge at twilight As the game drew near a close In triumphant mood I steadfastly stood On the bridge of the half-back’s nose. The True Blue Staff wishes all of their exchanges a prosper- ous New Year. C. E. HAUGEN, The L System Clothes for Young Men have everything you want iu Clothes Styles, fit and workmanship. Florsheioi Shoes. O’Donnell Shoes. Mallory Hats. McKihbon fiats and Caps. Ever wear Hosiery for Men, Women and Boys 25c, 35c, and 50c per pair. Every pair guaranteed. Hudson, Subscribe for the True Republican. Buy your meats of It sets forth the higher ideals. Its editorials arc the most widely copied of all the local uewspa- papers in the State. Johnson Brothers Fish and Game in Season. The Clothes Young Men Want. There is something in every young man that makes him want the best the world can give, education, success, friends, pleasure and SMART CLOTHES. You will find them at. GOLDBERG’S. Pennants of any design made to order. F. J. CARR, President, W. J. BARTER, Vice President B. C. BUNKER, Cashier. E. E, GATCHELL Vice President THE BANK OF HUDSON HUDSON, WIS. Capital and Surplus $50,000.00. Interest paid on deposits: Jlndrew lltotoii™ filler HUDSON. WIS. Artistic Portraits a Specialty, Farm Views, Post Cards, Family Groups Enlarging and Framing. Amateur Supplies. JOHNSON’S LIVERY HACKS AND BAGGAGE We solicit your patronage. Best service guaranteed- Both phones 14. FRIEND’S CONFECTIONERY We have everything that is good to eat in sweets, Home made Ice Cream and delicious So CM Water at all times. Exceptionally fine candies artistically boxed The most delicious cup of Hot Chocolate, coffee, chicken or Beef Bouillon instantly serv- ed at our Electric fountain, For Fashionable Clothes see J. D. Young, Merchant Tailor. PHONE 198-1, HUDSON. WI8. Cleaning. Repairing, and Pressing neatlv done. DRY GOODS SHOES Birkmost'Wiberg Co. THE LEAOBKS GROCERIES, CROCKERY Get Spauding’s Athletic Goods, Guns Ammunition and Cutlery at OLIVER NELSON’S. Dm- Q. B Mtjre, i Seibert-Johnson Co. Dentist Pii y is. o n � r .t • i i ‘ 0 -L Sash, Doors and Interior Finish Trade at JTar dings dnd be JTappy. i 3 6. Jones, Full Line of School Tablets Pencils and Supplies Our High School Tab- lets a winner. Lawn Crass Seed White Clover Flower Seeds at Lippincot s’ Seed Store, HUDSON, WIS Locust Street St Send for Catalogue. fiudson Bottling Works. G. WALLESCH, Prop. Manufacturer of Pop, Ginger Ale, Rt. I Beer, Cream, Lemon and Sarsaparilla | Soda, Orange, Pear and Crab Apple I Cider and Selzer Water. . — — i CHARLES BENZ Artistic Tailor UP-TO-DATE STVLES Cleaning and Repairing Promptly BENZ BUILDING Andersen’s Lumber Co. Dry Wood Phone 167. TmORJf LEE, Barber Shop and Bath Rooms Facial Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. Hudson, Wis. —2 —■ r For Prompt and Reliable Work liot to WM. J0HN8T0N S Blacksmith Shop S. J. BRADFORD Attorney at I iiiw. City Attorney. J. W BOHKKR Furniture, Mirrors and Carpets Hudson. Wisconsin. J. E. PALMER Dealer in Men’s. Hoys'. Ladies’ and Children’s HIGH GRADE SHOES -« rr ■! _ JOHN DEFENHATOirs Baroer Shop. smqms Always abundant measure of Shoe Shoe satis faction at A. J. Samson’s SINGERS Shoes, Drv Goods and Groceries, Gilbertson fiarlander PLUM BIN i, HEATING. GAS FITTING. SHEET METAL WORK N VV Phone 116. HUDSON. VVI.s JAMES SHERRY, General Merchandise NORTH HUDSON. VVH. Buy your Groceries OF Oscar Anderson, 5th and bT. CROIX Dvt, E. R Smith I lontiisl State Bank Building, Hudson For Good Things to Eat go to. O’CONNELL-FLANDERS CO Phone No. 3 HALL’S NEW LIVERY Postoffice Block NEW AND UP-TO-DATE RIGS Sleighing Parties A Specialty Prompt service, Prices moderate CONSOLIDATED LUMBER CO. I )ealer in Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Lime, Urick, Cement. WOOD AND GOAL Gatchell’s Drug Store Makes a Specialty of Prescriptions. Phone No. 15, Hudson, Wis. rf