davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
RrnOnOrm AND rR0rEcTION.

Z EC1NT fires Of ncendiary origin and destructive
~ scope show that Rehoboth, Delaware's charming
seaside is in need of better police and fire pro-
lection particularly in the out-ofseason months There
is the beach property valued at hundreds of tous
ands Of dollars Most OF it is Of nnammable nature
It certainly should lie there subject to the depre
daons of thieves and vandals and the ravages of Are
Rohoboth is rapidly assuming interstate Importance
a seaside resort which u.s. in the main free from the
distractions and eXcements which mar many Of the
larger places along the Atlantic coast Those who
interested in its future should take proper steps to
equip it with the ordinary municipal safeguards for
life, health and property Taken by the broad they
police and fire protection, good water and ample sewer
facilities A small community which has those things
IS in fair way progress They are exceedingly im-
porant to resort which not only has natural sum-
mor population but bids for transient heath-seekefs
and pleasure-seekers. Good water ample sewers and
prompt garbage disposal are among the things which
make most for public health while police dro and
traffic protection make most for public safety Those
things should be borne in mind by the enterprising
and women who have made Rehoboth what Sc is
and who desire 10 make what it ultimately ought to
be lin the great chain seaside which extends
along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
me- BENEFITs OF FLOGeING

From The New York Sun.
1t is hard to determine on which
side the oldest arguments are used
in a controversy that seems to be end
less-the controversy between penal
reformers who would have us deal
more leniently with criminals and
their opponents who maintain that
even now we are all to lenient.
The example of Elmira has lately
been held up to Englishmen by Capt
st. John of the Penal Reform League
as an argument against the fiogging
clauses in the white slave traffic bill
now before the British Parliament
He is not at the pains or arguing the
matter on humane grounds, but
points out that corporal punishment
was done away with in the New. York
reformatory moi because of the pain
to those punished but because of the
injury to the discipline and morale
of the institutions in which il was in
flicted."
Many others have been urging an
Evening journal., 1912-11-19

Fear of the introduction Of gypsy and brown tail
moths into sections not infested by them has led
the Department OF Agriculture 60 prohibit the ship
rient of Christmas trees from Maine, Massachusetts
New iamI SHIRE Rhode Island and Connecticut into
other States this Winter unless such shall have
hacn inspected by inspectors and marked being free
from ihe moths. That quarantine viii become efec-
fiye next Monday lt viii mean the loss of hum
dreds oi thousands oi dollars tho growers and ship
pers OF the toes 10 those States but what they lose
Vill be gained hy sections not infested by the two
pests The department In establishing the embargo
has taken practical step ia its fight against two
Varieties OF moths which have done, and st do
lng untold DAMAGE in Now Mgand
Evening journal., 1912-11-19

Tt seems almost incredible that the wheel Of for
tune should have made such erratic whirl to
make of Dan" OReilly, until year two aeo one
of New YorSs most prominent lawyers, hrst-nigher
and one of the gayest sports i'm the Tondorloin, a
erase-digging convict Hart's Island ORelly, I'm
the practice of his proiession had exceptional oppor
tunitos Tie made several fortunes but frttered them
away and finally in am effort to retrieve his wasted
fortunes, resored to professional practices which re-
suited in his indictment and conviction That this
hai-fellow-well-mot who for years lived in the lap
OF luxury and selfndugence, has been condemned to
dig the graves the alien and pauper poor should n
dictate two things clearly so the other ogal pract-
tonerstha it does pay TO resort to unprofesson-
al dishonest practices under the cloak of the legal
profession. and that It does pay when fortune is smi-
ing upon practitioner for him TO save his fees and
thereby establish for himself a competency for use in
the days when his mental and physical powers fail
from any other cause, ho may detororate in public
favor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

Miss Myrtle Schultz is visiting re-
relatives in Fairfield.
Irwin E akins went to Milwaukee
Friday with his auto. He left ii
there to be painted.
William Scott and family visited at
the George Eakins home Sunday.
Miss Susie Murray spent last week
with relatives and friends near Reeds
burg.
Mrs. Jane Wherry is slightly inn
proving at this writing.
Word has been received here Of the
marriage Of Miss Ella Markham lc
Guy A. Thayer of Kingston. The
ceremony took place at Wenatchee
Washington. Miss Markham was
formerly teacher at this place and
at Lyndon Station.
Friends of Mrs. Louie Schultz pre-
sented her with a set of silver tea.
spoons in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Wicker was presented with q
rug, instead of ring as stated.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Fl.
Blood June Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
HONEY CREEK AND SUMPTER.

The Misses Susie and Josie Pickar
are employed at Devils lake.
Joe Kaufman and Henry Wolf are
riding in a fine auto which they par
chased last week.
John Huber, ST., had phone put
in his new house last week.
August j. Alvin is having his hous e
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Besitzke and dar CHI
ter, Emma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Peetz visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I'll. AccOla at Pleasant
Valley.
Miss Anna Huber of Poplar, Mon
tana, came home Sunday and expects
to leave Wednesday with her father,
John Huber, ST., for the old county
where they intend to visit a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinzler, Phil
Rogers, Robert Alvin, Miss Julia
Miller and Miss Etla Check enjoyed
fishing at SchoephoeSter's creek Sun.
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
BARABOO BLUFFS.

Mrs. n. F. Sherman and Mrs. John
Niles went to Madison on Monday TO
attend the convention of the Rebecca
lodge.
Linda Marquardt spent few DAYS
last week at the home of her cousin
Will Zantow.
Bevie Bassett has closed her school
in the Morley district and has come
home for the summer.
Earl Langdon and Lewis Martin
carried their first passengers in their
new launch last Sunday.
Herman Zantow had new roo
put on his barn last week. "Let il
rain.n
Paul and Ella Reussler of Sank CITY
are visiting with their aunt, Mrs
Gus Zantow.
Emma Zastrow will close her school
in the Lake district on Friday with {
picnic at the lake.
A card from Martha Mertzke Faust
of Lucas, South Dakota, says that sht
and her little daughter are intending
to come to Baraboo this week.
Mrs. w. P. Bassett is spending The
week in North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
LIME RIDGE.

Miss Feight was called to Crandon,
Wis last Tuesday on account of the
serious illness of her sister. Alta Bohn
is teaching the primary school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lee of Cazeno-
via, Mr.. and Mrs. August Lintloff and
son and Ida Fryer of Neptune were
guests at the Theodore Schluler home
Sunday.
Lime Ridge will celebrate the
Fourth of July.
Alta Blackman returned hom Sun
day after two weeks visit at Madi-
son.
Several from here attended the
Yankee Robinson circus at Reedsburg
May 3lst.
The l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs.
Henry Sloll next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bible visited
friends at North Freedom and Bara-
boo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sedgwick of
Reedsburg spent Sunday at Ed. Sedg-
wick'S
Rev. Becktolt and wife went TO
Monroe Saturday to attend the funeral
of the formers father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Purdy of Reeds
burg were cal ers here Monday.
Emily and Olive Hastings and John
Nj Of OI~6, ~.
few days here.
Mrs. Edna Schluter and Hazel
Phillips expect to leave for Elroy
Wednesday to spend few days with
the formers sister, Mrs. Helen Marsh
and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
MORTIMER VALLEY.

Mrs. VIM. Shore and daughter,
Manolah, and Miss Anna Lyons went
to Rockton Wednesday to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Jay Leatherberry, Russell Hickock
and the Misses 'i'sess and Cecil
Mortimer took in the sho at Elroy
Thursday.
Rev. Albert Shore had bee Tues.
day to haul stone for basement. Mr
Stoughner will start tue mason work
this week.
James Mortimer anil family drove
to Ironton Tuesday. they also went
fishing while there.
Mrs. Bert Mortimer and children
were visiting ct the nome of he
mother, Mrs. Messing, T ursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brad
ley, May 70, q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mortimer were
fishing in Cazenovia Saturday. They
also attended the graduating exercises
at Wonewoc Friday evening.
Miss Pearl Hess from Lloyd is spend
ing few days at the home of he
grandma, Mrs. Marshall. Mis-
Maude Marshall was in Cazenovii
Saturday.
Rev. John Shore of Fairfield spent {
few days with his brothers, Rev
Albert and VIM. Shore.
Wilson Mortimer's visited at tn,
Harvey home Sunday.
Bert Mortimer ana family were il
Wonewoc Friday.
Arthur O. beauL and wife and daugh
ter were in Wonewoc Saturday.
Mrs. Wennie Mortimer died at be
home near Walton Saturday June 1st
Funeral at the w. M. church Mon
day, interment at Ironton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Albert Harning after staying
wit friends in Milwaukee for over
two months is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Nelson, and other relatives
on River street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Newell and
family are at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Lamar. They spent
the winter in Florida and expect to
move to Baraboo soon.
Foster Harrison has been helping
his brother, Rollie Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lewis and chill.
dren went to Baraboo Decoration
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jensen Of
Newport visited at the Joe Lewis
home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. knight and sor
visited few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hanson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
CARR VALLEY.

Mr. Dempsey of Illinois has been
visiting his brother here the past few
weeks.
Miss Susie Fisher of Loganville
visited at the Dietzman home part of
last week.
The basket social Saturday evening
was we'll attended. Those from away
who attended were Della Fuller and
Ida Williams of Willow Greek and
Willie and Susie Fisher of Loganville.
They realized $3.50.
A number from here attended the
show at Reedsburg Friday.
Miss Mary Dietzman spent Sunday
at the Vcsen home.
The people in the valley were very
fortunate not to have any damage done
by the hail storm last week. The
storm did a lot of dam age in other
places.
Melissa Andrews spent couple of
days in Reedsburg last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
BROADWA Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hopper, Mrs.
Mead and Mrs. Rear of Reedsburg
were guests at the home of Charles
Hopper and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. lido Braun and son,
Wilfred, were guests at the home OF
Mr.. end Mrs. Fred Brooks Sunday.
Miss Minnie Zimmerman of Reeds
burg is visiting at the home of Albert
Kruger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verthein and
daughter, Crystal, of Alderman were
visiting at the home of Chas. Hopper
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Married

At O'Clock Gin the German Luther
an church in Greenfield occurred the
marriage of Minnie p. Better of Green
field to Ferdinand A. Sells of Fairfield
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Veistenz. After the ceremony a
sumptuOus dinner was served to the
immediate relatives.
The couple was attended by
Ferdinand Better, Lena Sells and Paul
Weiland, Ida Steinke.
The bride wore white lace gown
over silk and carried yellow roses.
The bridesmaids carried pink car
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Sells left
for La Crosse where they will reside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
KILBOURN.

George o. Crandall, aged 70 years,
died in Kilbourn, May 20. For many
years lie resided il MjlWsuLee. T.
Edward Barker died in San Diego,
May Is. He was brought to Reeds
burg for burial.
Theodore Hanson died in lwaukee
recently, aged 70 years. He located in
Kilbourn at the beginning of the
towns history and was one of the
leading business men during the hop
boom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
SOUTH FAIRFIELD.

The Misses Maud Attridge AID Mir-
ME Malloy are home for vacation
after finishing their terms of school.
Mrs. Albert Barstow and Mrs.
August Ziegler attended the Maple
Valley aid society at Mrs. William
Montgomery's Wednesday.
Albert Ziegler and family visit, d
his mother at North Freedom Fri
day.
Miss Kleinschmidt closed her scho oil
in the Man Mound district with exer-
cises and picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Bump and
Arthur Bump and family spent San
day at Manford Bumps and attended
services at the A. e. church.
Mrs. Robert Malloy is visiting her
daughter, Matilda, at White Mound.
Miss Seba Lusby spent Saturday
night and part of Sunday with Miss
Minnie Malloy.
The Misses Augusta and Ora John
son who have employ in Baraboo
spent Sunday at home.
jacob Werlich, ST., has returned
from California where he has been
for some time looking over land. He
purchased small tract and expects tc
move there soon.
| Robert Altridge is giving his house
a coat of paint.
| julius Vetter is having well
| drilled on his farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Social Purity Book.

This office has received a copy of
The Menace published at Aurora,
Missouri. Concerning G. w. Waddell,
author of "Social Purity. the paper
says: Mr.. Waddell is one of the ablest
and m st renowned purity lecturers
on the American platform today, and
his book should be in every Christian
home. Address the author at Rogers,
Arkansas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

The present day way of living has
made it necessary for every family to
use thorough, laxative bowel medi-
cine. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the greatest family medicine for
bowels, stomach, blood and liver. The
best family medicine in the world.
Try it-then you'll know. 35c at j.
b. Donovan & Co.'s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
PAID ADVERT SEMENT.

The following advertisement was
furnished and auth orized by Andrew
H. Dahl and for publication thereo
the Baraboo News Publishing COM
pany is to receive $3.50
ANNOUNCEMENT.
[ hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
| member of congress for the Seventh
congressional district, Throug hout
my service as member of assembly
from Vernon county during the event.
full sessions of 1899, 1901, 1908 and 1905,
and as state treasurer since 1906,
have, both in victory and defeat, recog-
nized the leadership of Hon. Robert
| M. La Toilette and supported and aid
ed in the enactment into law of every
principle advocated by him.
IL was this kind of support by the
people of this state which has made
the great success of progressive priL-
ciples possible and has put Wisconsin
IN the forefront of national progress,
| and the people may we'll look to con-
sistent progressive record, as we'll as
the present attitude of candidates, in
eciding VINO shall be entrusted with
the momentus responsibilities of the
pressing economic and social legisa-
ton now urgently demanded.
Our common interests demand:
An Immediate downward revision
OF the tariff with special reference TO
the 'ndefensi b e" wool, cotton and
steel schedules.
The physical valuation of all inter-
state railIo DIS add public utilities as
basis for rates, and thorough control
thereof ny the Interstate Commerce
Commis sion, with ample power to
protect Lne public as to rates and ser
vice a, we'll as to prevent all issue of
watered stock.
The government ownership and
operation of all express business as a
part of the postal system.
The conservation of our remaining
natural resources, including govern
ment ownership and operation of
A askan railroads, docks and steam
ship lines.
The La Toilette amendment to the
Sherman antitrust law exempting
union labor from it's provisions, and
aiding business enterprise by substi-
tuting constructive legislation for
destructive litigation.
Free trade with Canada on all trust
controlled products, and the defeat of
every sham reciprocity act such as
passed by the last congress.
A currency plan which will protect
legitimate business enterprise in place
of the indefensible Wall Street Aid
rich currency plan.
/ shall oppose any resort to gag rule, |
and shall favor open and free discus |
sions, both in the committees and in |
the House, with permanent public |
records thereof upon all questions per-
tanning to the welfare and the happi-
ness of the American people.
/ am opposed TO ship subsidies.
[ pledge aggressive opposition TO
these and all other efforts to benefit
special interests at the expense of the
public.
Your support at the primaries on
Sept. 3rd next is respectfully solicited.
Very truly yours,
ANDREW ii. DAHL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

Wisconsin river water, anu was taken
before Justice Kirchstein. he was
given ten days on the rock pile at
Baraboo and M ,rshal t. G, Parks
took the prisoner TO The county seat on
Wednesday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fun in it? Why not have a happy
face, red cheeks that come with good
digestion? Hollister Rocky Mountain
Tea makes bowels work regular, natu-
raj; makes you feel like new. Take it
tonight. J. B. Donovan & Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

No fascination equals that of clear
Drained, tender hearted, lovable wo-
man. Clear complexion, bright eyes
are essential to every girl. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea builds you up,
brightens the eye, reddens the cheek
makes you charming and fair. Start
tonight. IS cts, Tea or Tabs. j. B.
Donovan & Go.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
TaxidermiSt Work.

All kinds of birds and animasl
mounted true to nature. Prices rea-
sonable. Work guaranteed to be
first class. +. d. Ochsner, Prairie du
Sac, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
FAIRFIELD.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs S. Coblejgh on June Is.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27
PINE GROVE

Mountain View Inn had for guests over Sunday George Meincke, P. Meincke J. Gatzen, H. Kettlehod and J. Bohleu, of Brooklyn, N. Y; F, Wichen, Mir. and Mrs. H. A, Drummer, of New York city E. O. Hull, N. E. Nickerson and MT. Van Stone, of Bridgeport. More guests are expected this week and by July the house will be we'll filled.
 More than dozen cottages are now open and many more will be occupied by the Fourth. Among those now open are those of k. L. Bartlett, Mrs. T. T, Platt, Mrs. O. W. Hoyt, Mrs. W. H. DePrey, Miss A. D. Platt, $. R. Flock, Miss 0. H. Hoyt. Mrs. A. H. Wyatt, Wm. Seibing and Dr. O. W. Rector.
 The Enc cottage is occupied by Mrs. Bragg, her son, and brother Joseph Veil, of Jersey City, N. J..
 Miss Carrie A Hoyt has had her little cottage repaired and made much more oonvient and attractive.
 Mrs. w. s. Hermans and son O. s. Hermans, of Pawling, N. Y, have rented cottage No. 15 for the summer.
 Mrs. Henry A. Riley and son Morgan T., of New York, are occupying Miss DePuy's cottage.
 Mrs. O H. Brooker. of New York, and daughter, of Wisconsin. have rented Prof. Bowden's cottage for the season.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27
ORDER OF NOTICE.

louisa E. Huntingdon Superior Court,
 ys Litchtield County George A. Huntington a. Connecticut. Upon the complaint of the said Louisa F. Huntington praying, for reasons there. in Set fCrth, for a divorce, pending in said court, 1t appearing to and being found by this court that former order of notice issued by Wheaton F Dowd, Assistant Clerk of said court, has been complied with, but that the said defendant has not had actual notice of the pendency of said acGicn; therefore.
 ORDERED that further notice of the pendoncy of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in the Connecticut Western News, a newspaper printed in Canaan. in the town of North Canaan in said county, once week for tw O weeks successively. commencing on ur before the 2Sth day of June, 1919, and return thereof make to said court.
 Dated at Winchester, Connecticut. this 2lst day of June, A. D. 1912.
 By order of the court.
 DWIGHT c. KILBoURN, Clerk of the Superior Court for Litch- field County, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27
Parkar Is Kind to Bryan.

Baltimore, June 26.-The feature of last nights sessions of the convention was the speech of Alton B. Parker as temporary chairman, The crowds as- sembled slowly, and the convention was half hour late in getting down to business. Even then the attendance of the public was small, less than q fourth of the gallery space being filled.
 William J. Bryan did not attend. He had an engagement to attend a frater- nal gathering and had some work with the resolutions subcommittee. Judge Parker was cheered mildly as he ascended the platform from which he was to address the convention. Later on being introduced he was greeted with an enthusiastic demon stration. This was increased, and the convention showed a growing friendly feeling for the temporary presiding of ficer when he complimented MT. Bryan, asked the indulgence of the convention for his late adversary and urged the convention to honor MT. Bryan with the chairmanship of the committee on resolutions.
 The session was opened by the Rev. H. D. Davis, pastor of the First Con- gregational church of Baltimore, who prayed for peace and brotherly for bearance and then asked the conven- ton to join him in repeating the Lords prayer.
 we have had little tiff here to- day." said Chairman Parker, but ! ko h1,,. of anybody"
 The temporary chairman ended his speech at 9:15 D. m., and the work of making a permanent organization was quickly finished. 1t became evident that the delegates do not want this convention to be a long drawn out | affair. When Chairman Parker an, nounced that the standing committee would meet at 10 o'clock this morning there was yell of protest, and q Michigan delegate shouted an objec- 1 tion and moved that the credentials committee meet immediately after the adjournment of the convention. Judge
 Parker lost the motion in the confu- sion and called down:
 ''I can't hear you"
 1 'Oh. yes, you can," said the Michi-
 gander. "Just try a little harder
 Don't keep us here week. We have
 no perquisites to pay our board" 1 On a viva voce vote, the committees were ordered to get busy.
 A motion to adjourn the convention
 until p. m.. today was knocked out 1 The delegates got the time set for noor 1 and cheered over their success. The convention adjourned at 9:35 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27

placed the conservatives of the party so strongly under obligations to him that they will be obliged to throw their strength to him after the first few ballots in the convention. '.. If Clark can hold his present strength of about 450 delegates and New York swings to him his nomination prob ably will be assured. The impetus given to the Clark movement by New York's big block of delegates will, it is expected, attract more to bring his total up to the necessary FPS votes.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27
Convention Opens.

Baltimore, June 26.-The convention session at 12:17 p. m. by Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee. Cardinal Gibbons delivered the opening prayer.
 Thomas Smith of Tammany Hall then read the convention call.
 Cries of Bryan were. heard from all parts of the hall. while the chair nan rapped for order
 Smith announced the name of Judge