davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
From Wednesdays Dsily.1
Dearholt-kaiser.

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at
the Baptist parsonage on the cor
ner of Fourth and East streets, oc-
Cured the marriage of Charles Fl.
Kaiser of this city and Miss Silvia
Dearholt of Loganville, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. J.C.
Williams. They we're accompanied
by Fred Ockershauer and Miss Net
tie Dearholt, sister of the bride, of
Milwaukee. The bride was gowned
in dark travelling suit, and afterre-
ceiving the blessing of the groom s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AT. Kaiser on
Fourth avenue, drove overland to
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Dearholt, where
they will remain for a few days.
They will be at home on the corner
of Fourth avenue and Broadway
after July 1st.
The bride has been IL the city
for more than a year and has won
the highest regard of many friends.
The groom, known best to his
friends as Charley, has always
made his home in Baraboo, and has
been job printer in that depart
ment of the Republic ever since he
was boy. They have the heart
lest wishes of many friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
DINKELSPlMLERS.

An honest eye seldom vinks.
Advice is always giveable but sell
dom takeable.
Uneasy looks der head dot wears
no easter bonnet.
Love may be blind, but it always
listens to the sup per bell.
If you neglect an opportunity it
will hate you always dareafter.
We never dink de building laws
ven We put our castles IN der air.
Every time der problem of life is
mentioned der almighty dollar tries
to be der answer.
You may hide your lights unter a
bushel, but the gas meter makes
notes yust der same.
Fortune has to hold her sides NIT
laughabilities ven she gives an emp
ty headed man a full-headed bank
account.
Picklesauer calls himself a fool
much and plenty and is happy, but
ven Soopnoodle agrees nit him
dare is a fight.
Some rich church peoples drop
only penny in der contribution box
on Sunday because dey vos buying
a gold crown in heafen on der in
stallment plan.-George V. Hobart
in Chicago American.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

A resident of swamp district
heard that frog legs were com
manding a high price in Chicago.
'How much will you pay for frogs
legs?" was the question he wrote to
a Chicago commission house. ''Well
pay $1.5O per dozen; how many can
you furnish prep lied the commission
house. "Ten thousand dozen," re-
piled the resident. A week later
the commission house received the
following: Il shipped today three
dozen frogs legs, all I could get. [
was misled by their noise.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
A PIaint-BrookIyn EagI e.

It was, think, my vanity
A form of mild insanity
That led to my anxiety
10 be in high society.
/ met, of course, frigidity,
But put aside tinidity-
Advanced with intrepidity,
And found-ah, me !-aridity
Behind the gauze of sightliness.
The thin veneer of sprightliness,
There lay but pride and haughtiness,
With some engrossing naughtiness.
The motives were inScrutable,
For rules they help immutable-
Unless to keep the clamorous
From noting matters amorous.
In truth it seemed temeritY
To use absurd austerity,
A pretense of severity,
As cloak for insincerity.
They rallied against intrusiveness,
And talked about exclusiveness;
They said it was presumptuous,
But still they showed proclivity
For only such activity
In line of eccentriCity,
AS could but bring publicity.
While prating of propriety,
Our p1utocrat society
Display a great anxiety =.
For flaring notoriety.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

| Someone Should Be Hanged"
American Medicine, commenting
on the fact that Philadelphia has
had 321 cases of typhoid fever in
one week, declares that the blame
rests directly upon the public it
self, and makes the rather startling
assertion that ''for every such
death someone should be hanged"
This assertion is all the more
star tling coming from so staid and
conservative journal. American
Medicine cannot be accused of
yellow" journalism.
Corrupt and contented Philadell
phia," says this scientific journal
''is at fault and is guilty of crime"
Since the beginning of the present
year Philadelphia has had over 1900
cases of typhoid. This implies neg
ligence in public officials. Typhoid
can be all but eliminated, if known
means be applied. To permit men,
women and children to die when
they might be saved is little short
of murder.
They are far ahead of us in such
matters in Europe. In 1901 Eng
lands death rate from typhoid was
but 1.55 per 1000, 900; that of Paris
|2.91 and of Hamburg but .33. Nat
ural conditions are no better there
than here-not as good.
Like results could be got if hon.
est and Jealous discharge of Official
duty we're in vogue. Unhappily,
our scheme of government seems
designed to dissipate responsibility.
UnhappilY, too, the fatalism that
has from of old dominated the hu-
man mind as to disease and death
is still inveterate, and it is almost
impossible to arouse the truer per-
ception that every case of typhoid
fever represents in reality crime
somewhere, and thai somebody has
been guilty of criminal negligence,
which should be brought home TO
him.
American Medicine no doubt
speaks figuratively rather than lit
orally in saying that an Official res
ponsible for typhoid fever should
be hanged" But in cold fact the
official who betrays trust, fills in
his sworn duty and thereby causes
deaths of innocent people is a fit
candidate for severe punishment.
And no people can rise to the
realization OF the ideals of self-gov-
erment until they have learned to
insist upon strict integrity and un-
tagging zeal in public officials
! where the health and life of the
| people is involve d. Milwaukee
Journal.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
HOmeSteadS.

By sending 80 cents to julius
Pleth, locator, st. Hilaire, Mimi,
you will receive post paid colored
map 28x3S of Red Lake Indian Res
ervation, located nine miles east OF
st. Hilaire, containing 256, 152
acres open for homestead, showing
quality of every quarter. Also
book giving full information. Ref
e renee either bank, st. Hilaire.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
A Cheerful M an.

He always had cheerful smile,
He never was discouraged;
He held his head up all the while.
He never was discouraged.
Within the big asylum yard
He went attended by a guard,
And, thinking that he was king,
Made no complaint at anything
He never was discouraged.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
a Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
siye. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you'll never be
wrong if you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at
Fisher Bros. Drug Store.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

Italian workmen near Lancaster
are meeting with severe treatment
from the people of that place. There
is one certain way that Italian sec
tion hands can win the approval of
their fellow workmen and that is
by abandoning box cars and living
in houses like other people. Society
in general is not benefited by that
kind of living.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
DIVORCES
Granted at Adjourned Session
of Circuit Court.
(From Wednesdays Daily.1

(FTOm "Wednesday Da1Iy.J
Judge Stevens today held an ad-
iourned session of circuit court, and
granted the following divorces:
Jennie Hitchcock from D. w.
Hitchcock, for non-support.
DR.. A. L. Farnsworth from
Emma Farnsworth.
Josephine Getchell from Wyman
Getchell.
August Kleunder was made a
citizen of the U. S.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
YOUR WANTS.

If you have anything to sell, house
or farm for rent, article lost, want
help or desire position, advertise in
our want column.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

The Great Western Railway Co.
has thought up a novel scheme for
protecting it's road from drifting
snow. The company has ordered
several thousand evergreen trees
and will have them planted on each
side of the road at points where the
line has been blocked from snow
being drifted onto the track.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
Their Emblem.

England has the lion
The dogs of war to scare;
China has the dra gon.
Russia has the bear.
But to give them nightmare
When they start to scrap,
We believe Welsh Rabbit
Answers for the Jap.
McLandburg Wilson in New York Sun.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers mas paid out about $12,
100000 since the insurance plan
was put in operation. At present
the society is paying out about 800,
600 monthly to beneficiaries and dis
abled members.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

ITCHING, oozing, scaling Salt
l Rheum is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla,--the great, unequalled remedy
for every kind of SKIN DISEASE.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08

| Attorney II. H. Thomas has been
in Washburn county this week
looking at some land.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frick of Os-
age, Iowa, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Rev. F. E. Ross returned last
night from the general conference
of the NJ. E. church at Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Mrs. Hathaway received hand
some and costly present free at the
auction sale at Ullrich's jewelry
store last night.
A Prohibition county convention
was to have been held here yester-
day, but was postponed for various
reasons to the latter part of July.
Philip Grubb of the town of
Freedom, was before Justice Scovill
today, charged by Asa Buxton with
abusive language. He was dis
charged.
The baccalaureate sermon for
the Baraboo High school gradual
ing class, will be preached next
Sunday morning, at the usual hour,
in the First M. E. church by Rev.
f. E. Ross.
The Elroy Tribune says that the
Elroy base ball nine was not ex-
pected to win in the game with
Baraboo. and that bets we're made
there that Elroy would be shut out
without score. It was the only
game ElroY has won this season.
At a NEE ting of the state board
of control held yesterday, the fol-
lowing Baraboo people were re-
elected for another year: P. D.
Cramer to be steward of the Men
dota asylum at salary of 81, 200 a
year; Mrs.J. I.Brewer to be matron
of the same institution at $500; E.
Fl. Huebing to be assistant super
intendent of the boys industrial
school at Waukesha at 81, 200.
BarabOo has a new industry, a
wholesale froggery. 1t is conducted
by Settergren & Pittman and al
though of but recent establishment,
big business is being done. The
firm gets it's frogs from Mime
sofa, and already this season has
sold over 1900 dozen, or in round
figures IA, 400 frogs. Mr.. Setter
gren is supplying dealers all over
the state of Wisconsin, and with
d long summer season ahead of him,
it may readily be seen that the
number of Minnesota froggies to
be tossed to Wisconsin black bass
will be very great.
Last evening at their pleasant
home on Fifth avenue, ,Supt.a I'd Mrs.
Gehrand entertained che Senior class
and High school faculty, about forty
being present. The house was pref
tily decorated with ferns and flow
ers, and a punch bowl kept the
guests amply refreshed. At a rea-
sonable hour ice cream and cake
were served. In a floral guessing
contest, Miss Mable Smith was
most expert and won a beautifully
bound copy of Evangeline. Will
Marriott received the BOBBY prize
a bottle of ketchup. A musical
program was carried out, Misses
Jessie Slade, Florence Buck and
Carolyn Petry, and Mr.. Harry
Clark being the performers.
Mrs. Walter James Town, Miss
Brownlee and Miss Denison enter
tanned the members of the
Woman's club, about twenty in
number, at a five o'clock tea on
Thursday. The occasion was one
of especial enjoyment to all pres
ent, as the club had never before in
it's eight years of existence, been
entertained at an exclusively social
function. The absence of all pa
pers and literary work and at the
same time the assembling of the
club membership seemed very good.
The pretty home of Mrs. Town was
abundantly decorated wit b all kinds
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
A GREAT DAY.
New St. Joseph's Church Will
Be Dedicated July q.

Baraboo will have big Fourth OF
July celebration this year in the
form of a dedication of the new St.
Joseph's church. Father Durward
states that the Fourth has been
settled upon for the joyous exercises
that will mark the completion of
the fine, new, stone church, the
corner stone of which was laid two
years ago this month. The build
ing has cost about $4,000 and is
the most beautiful structure in the
city of Baraboo. The Catholic
societies are making preparations
for big celebration, and it is pro-
posed to have some famous speaker
of the church present, as well as
some secular speaker to give a
patriotic oration. Bishop Schwebach
of La Crosse, will be the consecrat-
ing bishop and many other church
dignitaries will be present. Wis
itors from Chicago, Milwaukee and
other points will be here. A grand
ban quet will be served in the old
church, the seats upstairs being
removed for that purpose.
A book wagon, the first public IL
brary on wheels to be sentout in the
United States, is contemplated by
free library commission. 1t will in
wade the state next October. AS
the wagon passes through t he
counties the farmers will be invited
to select their winters reading.
There will be books for the old and
the young, and each family will be
allowed to make as large a selection
as is desired. The following spring
the wagon will make another trip
through the same territory to gath
er up the books and return them to
to the central library. One part
of the scheme is that neighbors re-
siding near enongh to make it pos
sible shall share their bookswith
each other.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
Track And Train,

Engineer Nanny Miles has been
a Harvard sojourner a number of
days this week.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
BgI|RfllT[Hs BgRfH B@|lI|Rll|l![jH!!;!!:s (
Fronu Wednesdays Daily.)

Born this morning to Mr.. and
julius Lucht, a daughter.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-08
S~1>E~r~NI~1~2
Z Friday :
<N~NH>~r ~H>~HNA

Mrs. Nina Shelter of Sparta, is
visiting relatives in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-05

ing their troops. leaving the command
in charge OF an officer whom | later
learned to be Colonel Torres. The
Departments message addressed to the
care OF the United States consul I re
ceiyed at 1890 a m; it was de.
liyefed 10 one of the ship's boats
while J was at the eonsurs and not
10 the consul as addressed The mes.
sage was said TO have been received at
the cable office at $3.50 a. m. I'm
mediately on deeipheflGg Tie message
| went on shore 10 see what ar
engagements the railroad company had
made for the transportation Of these
troops to Panama. and learned that
the company would not transport them
e&eept On request of the governor OF
Panama. and the perfect at Colon
and tae officer left in command OF the
troops had been 50 notified by the
general superintendent Of the Panama
Railroad company remained at the
company's Office until I was sure thai
no action on my part would be needed
to prevent the sportation OF inc
troops that afternoon. when returned
on board and eabled the department
the situation OF affairs. Al about 5 20
p. m. | vent on shore. and received
the notice from the general superin-
tendent Of the railroad that he had re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-05
President Explains and Excuses
His Course in IstlImian Revolt.
INSIDE HISTORY OF CASE
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE or
PANAMA FLUTTER SHOWN
THE SENATE.
TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
- TIC II A sisIXtF~c.

TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE or
REPRESENTATIVES,:
| lay before this congress for its in,
formation statement Of my action
up to this time in executing an act
entitled IAN act to provide for the
construction Of a canal connecting the
waters OF the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, approved June rs. 1902
BY the said act the president was
authorized TO secure for the United
States the property OF the Panama
Canal company and the perpetual con
troll Of STRIP 6 miles wide across the
lsthmus Of Panama. Ii was further
provided that should the president
be unable to obtain for the United
States a satisfactory title TO tho prop
crty OF the New Panama Canal com.
pany and the control of the necessary
trritory Of the Republic Of Colombia
y within reasonable time and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-05

understanding that she returned to
Cartapena After the Withdrawal Of
the Colombian troops on the even
ing OF November I, and the return Of
the NashylIle's force on board. as re.
ported in my letter No. 9G, there was
no disturbance on shore. and the
night passed quietly. On the morning
OF tile 9Th / discovered that the com
mander OF the Colombian troops had
not withdrawn SO far from the town as
he had agreed. but was occupying
buildings near the outskirts of the
town / Immediately inquired into
the matter and learned that he had
some trivial excuse for not carrying
out bis agreement. and also that It was
his intention to occupy Colon again
after the arrival OF the alcade due at
A0si5 j. M, unless General Tohaf sent
word by the aleade that he. Colonel
Torres. should withdraw That Gen.
eral Tobal had declined to give any
instructions ! was eognizant Of. and
the situation at once became uaite as
serious as on the day previous. /
Immediately landed an armed force,
reoccupying the same building; also
landed two l-paHndeTs and mounted
them on platform cars behind protec-
lion Of cotton bales and then in com.
pany with the United States consul
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-05

ceiYed the request for the transporta-
tion of the troops and that they would
leave On the $ a m. train the follow
inc day Immediately went 10 see
w" superintendent aud learned that
2 provisional government had just
been established at Panama that
Generals Amaya and Tobal. the COVER
nor Of Panama. and four officers who
had gone to Panama in the morning
mad been seized and were held as pris.
oners; that they had an organized
force Of l,500 troops and wished the
government troops in Colon sent over.
This declined to permit. and verbally
prohibited the general superintendent
from giving transportation to the
troops Of either party
1t being late in the evening. sent
in the morning Of Nov. written no.
uheaton TO the general superintand-
ent Of the Panama railroad. to the
perfect Of Colon, and to the officer
iaft in command of the Colombian
troops, later ascertamed TO be Colon.
el Torres and prohibited The trans
portation Of troops in either direction
IN order to preserve order ana unin-
terrnpted transit on the Isthmns
Copies Of these letters are hereto ap,
pended, also copy Of my notification to
The consul, Except to few neonlo.
nothing was known in Colon Of the
proceeding in Panama until the ar
rival Of the train AT 10. IS en- the morn.
ing Of the 9TH Some propositions
were | was told later. made to Colonel
Torres by the representatives of the
new government at Colon. with a view
70 inducing him TO embark in the Car /
taSena and return to the port Of Gar.
taSena, and il was IN answer to this /
proposition that Colonel Torres made /
the threat and took the action re- port. +
ed in my letted No 9G. Of Nov. 3. 1904 /
The Cartagena left the port just after
the threat was made and it did not
deem il expedlent to attempt to de.
tam her as such action would certain
y, in the then state OF affairs. have
percipitate conflict on shore which
was not prepared to meet. II is nv
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-05

After citing his former message to
congress upon this subject and quot.
ing from officials OF the government
With reference to the Isthmps. ana re-
fefring at some length to tlr. Ha4-
ferran treaty and It's rejection hy
Colombia lin spite Of onr protests and
warnings, when il was iii her power
to accept il the president quotes DIES
patches from the commander Of the ~
5 $. Nashville as to the conditions
prevailing at Colon, as follows:
Porto Bello. T. S Colombia.
November 8. 1908
Sir: have the honor to make
the following report OF the occurrences
which took place at Colon and Pana-
ma in The interval between the arrival
of the Nashville at Colon on the even.
ing C Nov 2, 1903. ana the evening Of
Nov. 3 1908, and the evening Of Nov
!, 1908, when by the arrival OF the T.
$. 5. Dixie at Colon was relieved
as senior officer by Commander F
Il. Delano L $. Navy.
z. At the time OF the arrival of the
Nashville at Colon at $50 D. m. ON
November ? everything on the 18TH
anus was qUiet There was talk of
peoclaiming the Independence Of Pana.
ma. but no dehaite action had been
taken and there had been no disturb
ance at peace and order. At daylight
on the morning of Nov 3 it was found
a vessel which had come in during the
night was the Colombian gunbot Car.
iagena carrying between 400 and SEQ
troops had her boarded and learn.
~ that these troops were for the ear.
risen at Panama nasmuch as tho
independent party had not acted and
he government Of Colombia was at
hat time in undisputed control of the
province OF Panama, did not feel,
n the absence 81 any Instructions.
hat ! was justified in preventing the
anding Of these troops, and at $40
''clock they disembarked. The com
officers, Generals Amaya and
fobal, with four others, immediately
vent over to Panama to make ar
angaments for receiving and quarter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-05
INVESTIGATION INHOUSE
Democrats Want Statements Reflect.
ing on Membership
Investigated.

BY Associated Press
Washington p. C.. Jan with the
re-assembling OF congress today after
The recess the chaplain Of the hoase
in opening the session Of that body
prayed that war between Russia and
japan mighe be averted By a peaceful
adjustment Of their differences.
j privileged resolution was offered
by Hay Dem which reclted that
certain statments contained in the
Bfistow postoffies report reflected up
on the membership of the house. It
provided for an investigation by a
committee to he appointed by the
speaker
a point Of order. made against the
resolution by Gardner fRepJ New
Jersy. was ruled over and the same
fate met the Payne tRep1 New York.
who desired 10 offer a resolution TO
the postofiice committee.
The vote on ordering the previous
question resulted in a tie, the minority
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-05

upon reasonable terms. then the presi.
dent should endeayor to provide for
canal by the Nicaragua route. The
language quoted defines with exact
ness and precision what was to be-
done. and what as a matter of fact
has been done The president was
authorized to 30 to the Nicaragua
route only II within a reasonable time
he could not obtain control of the.
necessary territory Of the Republic OF
Colombia. . This control has naw
been obtained, the provision of the
act has been complied with: it is no
longer possible under existing leeigla.
ton TO go to the Nicaragua route as
an alternative.
This act marked the climax OF the
effort on the part of the United States
to secure. 50 far as legislation was
concerned, on interoeeanie canal
across the lsthumus. The effort 10
secure a treaty for this parosa with
one of the Central American republics
did not stand on The same footing
with the efforts to SECURE a treaty an.
der any ordinary conditions. The
proper position for the United States
10 assume in reference to this canal
and therefore the governments Of the
lsthmus. had been clearly set forth
by Secretary Cass in 1858.