davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
MARRIED At SEVEN O'CLOCK
Baraboo Couple United at
St. Joseph's Church by
Rev. FIR. O'Reilly.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

At seven o'clock this morning Den
mis- Donahue and Miss Flora Glover
were married at st. Joseph's church
by Rev. Father O'ReilIy. The couple
were attended by Miss Katherine
Donahue and Joseph Connors. The
bride was gowned in white and her
attendant in pink and white. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Donahue,
East Mound street, to the near rela-
tives. They will reside at 1872 Mound
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
JUNE WEDDING
Couple From Southern Part
of County United on
Monday.

Monday afternoon at o'clock the
wedding of Miss Charlotte r. Taylor
of Troy to Ray A. Young of Bear
Creek took place at the courthouse,
County Judge w. 7. Kelsey perform
ing the ceremony. The couple was
attended by Mrs. Emery of Fairfield
and Miss Nellie Sceales. They left on
the afternoon train on wedding trip.
They will make their home in Bear
Creek.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
That Fair View Egg.

Mrs. B. N. Robinson says the large
egg recently laid at Fair View
had three eggs in one and that one of
those enclosed had a shell. There was
an egg with shell within sheX
There were Two distinct yolks besides.
The egg was 10 inches in circumference
the long way and eight inches the
other.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Superintendent Davies to Speak.

County superintendent Davies has
gone to Oconto and Marinette. At
the former place he gave talk at the
county commencement exercises and
at Marinette attents the state meeting
of county uperintendents being held
this week. His subject at the slate
meeting is, 'Joint Teachers and
Farmers InStil u,eS."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

The Ladies Aid society of the Ger
man M. e. church will hold their an
nual picnic at Devils Lake on Thurs
day, June ID. The Ladies' Aid society
of the Madison German M. e. church
will join them. The members will
meet at the 7:45 O'Clock train on that
morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

Miss Pear Ciaridge Sunday.
Miss Bella Nitman has arrived aC
home from an ex'el ded trip in the
far west.
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM CIaridge visited
from Friday until sunday with Plain
and White Mound friends
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
NOTICE, BIDS WANTED.

The village board of the Village of
Ableman will receive bids for the
building of 1000 square feet, more or.
less, of cement sidewalks.
Bids TO be in by June 18th at s
O'clock p. NJ. at the village hall.
Specifications can be seen at the
clerks office.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Gustav F. Scharnke, Clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
BIR us

On Monday a friendly stork left q
daughter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert DeKoeyer. The little girl has
been given the name of Elizabeth H
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
PROF. !" ALLEN To
SUE FOR $4,000
Declares His Wife's Family
Alienated Her Affec-
tons From Him.

Although "Profess )rD Robert Trav-
ers Allen, we'll known in Baraboo.
Reedsburg, Portage, Madison and
other cities, lost his assault case
against Henry 2. Peufahl, his brother
in-law, at Lacrosse Friday, the jury
declaring the defendant not guilty, be
followed the announcement OF the Yer
dict with the statement that he will
institute suit for $4,000 damages
against several relatives OF his wife for
alienation ofshis wife's affections. He
said that he will bring the suit against
Henry Peufahl, her brother and a
wealthy farmer of Reedsburg; Will
liam Peufahl, another brother; Mrs.
Minnie Peufahl, -mother, and Hiram
Rose, a prominent merchant of Tomah
and brother-in.law to the girl.
Allen, who boasts that he has been
arrested more than 100 times, brought
suit against Henry Peufahl in county
court at Lacrosse Friday afternoon on
an assault and battery charge. He al
legged that Peufahl had opposed his
marriage to his sister Verdina and
failing in that came to Lacrosse last
week in an attempt to get her and
his other sister, Martha, who was stay
ing with him and his wife, to return
to the home near Reedsburg. He tes-
titled that Peufahl used force in try
ing to get Martha to leave the Grand
Hotel, where she was staying. He
said that the girl and her sister, his
wife, finally left with their brother
and went back to the farm home,
where they stayed until subpoenaed
to appear at this trial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Other Notes.

Miss Martha Retzlaff of Reedsburg
visited with friends at White Mound
and Leland during the weekend, also
attended the picnic.
]. T.. Conner has raised large
stacking barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Priest of Dellona
brought Mrs. Sam Bates and son TO
their home Sunday.
Miss Title Schlumberger called on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Married to Allen.

Doctor or Professor Allen, Martha,
Verdina and Henry Peufahl and I'm
dersherift Louis Onerberg testified,
Verdina saying that she had gone
through marriage ceremony with
DR.. Allen in st. Paul last May. She
admitted that she had been with AL
len in Madison before that time. She
declared that she would never live
with Allen again and that she had
done SO hitherto against her will. She
said that she had good home at
Reedsburg and her brother and par
ents had always been kind to her.
Verdina gave her age as q and her
sister as %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

WEBSTER'S PRAIRIE.
Mrs. John Simonds is critically ill
with neuralgia of the heart.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

Calling Cards at The News Office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
GRADUATION At
WHITE MOUND
On Account of Storm Elk
ercises are Concluded
in Barn.

School closed on Friday and union
picnic was held on Saturday which
was great success.
Despite the threatening weather and
rush of farm work on Saturday, q
goodIy number from each district as
sembled ia the grove to partake of the
tempting dinner, enjoy the games and
races, listen to the program and
speeches of County Superintendent
Davies and Professor Smith. Before
the program was finished heavy rain
came up which dampened the gar
ments, but not the spirits of the COM
pany. All fastened to the nearby
hay barn of e. f. Nieman, where the
balance of the program was finished.
Afterwards right royal social time
was enjoyed until The rain ceased,
when all returned to their homes well
pleased with the s'union picnic"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Claim Previous Marriage.

The Lacrosse Tribune prints the
following report of the trial:
When Allen was placed on the
stand, P. w. Mehoney, attorney for
the defense, endeavored to impeach
Aliens testimony by producing evil
dence that Allen had sworn at for
mer trial that he had wife and one
child living. Allen testified Friday
that Verdina was his lawful wife and
produced marriage certificate
MahoneY pointed olt that the names
on the certificate were "Ralph" Allen
and "Bernice Puffall" and declared
that the marriage was not legal. He
endeavored to make Allen admit that
he had been arrested in Madison on
statutory charge and had been in
similar trouble in Portage. This testi-
mony was overruled by Judge Brind-
ley.
In summing up his argument Attor-
ney Mahoney made sensational charges
against Allen. Raising his voice in
whitening sarcasm he declared that AL
len mad brought suit against Peufahl
as a disinterested party and was at
tempting to use the machinery of the
law to regain his influence over his vic
TINS, two innocent farmer girls.
HypnOtist, Says rlahOney.
"He managed to gain hypnotic in
huence over the girls and when this
was broken by the brother he attempts
to use the law to bring them back"
he said. ST claim that Henry Peufahl
to get his sisters out of the hands of
this travelling doctor. He is mighty
lucky that Peufahl did not shoot him.
she claims that be is giving treat
ments to Martha. He has taken her
to Madison, Columbus, Reedsburg,
Baraboo and Portage and half the
towns in the state, and still she is not
cured. l cannot think of language
strong enough to describe man that
drags two young girls around the coun-
try, staying at country hotels and
boarding houses, the way he has.
81 don't blame the man who tried to
get his sisters away from his influence.
Allen has bad record. He has been
arrested in several towns in this state
on charges that show his stripe. His
marriage with this girl was a mock
cry"
DR.. Charles Lain, business partner
of Allen, was arrested in La Crosse
and pleaded guilty Saturday to being
drunk and disorderly. He paid $40
fine, with costs. The police charged |
he swore loudly at his wife and Allen
as the three were walking on the
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
TRANSIT CO.
ASKED TO Pave

city and County Engineer Gere has
stated In a written communication to
the Board Of Supervisors that he has
requested the Honolulu Rapid Transit
Il Land 60, to begin the work OF paw
ing that portion of King street that
lies between its tracks, but without
success.
He claims that the transit people and
the successful contractor have been UNI
able to come 10 terms. King street IL
ready for its coating of bitulithic pave
mcnt, and President Gilman stands
ready to do the work for the street
railway people nj lump sum of $lO,-
100, or, II they wish to lay their own
concrete base he win furnish the btu
lithic covering ut SlGj n square yard.
Manager Ballentyno has been appeal
ed to. so Gcrc tells the board. The
matter has also been taken up by SUI
pcrintondent Of Public Works Camp
he'll
President Peck Of the street railway
company was present at a meeting of
the board held last night, though on
an entirely different mission. He do
clincd To make II statement ON the paw
Ing proposition, declaring that the
question was one to come before II
meeting Of the directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
PERSONALITIES

/. SCRUTTON, a prominent mining
engineer with headquarters in Mon,
tnna is making trip to the Far East
as Il passenger in the japanese liner
Chiyo Maru,
II. |. BENTLEY, who represents the
California Fruit Gamers Association
Is visitor at Honolulu, arriving In
the japanese liner Chiyo Maru. Mir.
Bentley Is interested in the pineapple
preserving industry in these islands.
lie Is accompanied by Mrs Bentley
and will later continue the Journey to
the Far East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
LOCAL and GENERAL

World Atlas. Sunset, $50 See Tweedie.
For a hack, ring up 1907.
The only Curtiss biplane in town is
at the Anchor saloon.
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 1872 Beretania st.
The Chinese Red Cross fund has now
passed the two thousand dollar mark
Just Portuguese onion
seed from Madeira. Gonsalyes 4 Co.,
It'd.
pigs for Luau." SIC pig for SIP;
Sl4 pig for Sl1, delivered. Ask
."Yama," care Maxine Drug Co.
10 you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take it to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co.. 427 Queen st.
Notice tourists: Wanted more for
round-the-island trip by auto at Ter
ritorial Guide Service. Phone 1862.
They'll look like they were made for
you, when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin, tailor. Bethel street $40
and up. =
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all OTHER popular drinks.
ring up phope 2l7t. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Now for the New Years new goods.
Better than ever and free for Green
Stamps. Show room opposite Gem
trail Fire Station. Beretania and Fort
streets.
Season tickets for the Harry Corson
Clarke engagement go on sale at the
Thursday morning january 18th ut
10 o'clock.
The memory of Rev. Titus Coan. the
missionary whose pioneer labors were
here and in the Marqucsan islands
will be comemmoratcd at his bith.
place, Killingsworth, Conn.
Funeral services for Erne5t Bischof.
Of Davies q Co. who died at his home
In Kaimul;i of MISUNDERSTANDING ycster.
day morning, were held from X. T.
hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Bruce Cartwright. according to the
San Francisco Gail Is trying to re-.
cover $1,000 advanced TO Mrs Mary G.
Parkhmst. a daughter of Mrs Emily
c. Yoell second wife Of the late Alex.
ander &. Yoell, whose estate Is at the
present time the center of a fight be.
tween the heirs.
PAX Chez, Chinese rcvolutionar"
patriot, who was brepared to sail for
China in the liner Chiyo Maru yes.
terday was suddenly arrested by the
police on warrant Of cmbcZzlemcnt
sworn out by Col. J. II. Soper. Loo
Joe, Interpreter In the Federal court
settled the matter with Col. Soper ana
PAX Chez was afterwards set free to
| sail on to the scerp OF war.
The bearing of the ease against Har
riman Henry, charged with perjury
( before the grand jury was started
yesterday afternoon in the Federal
court. Members of the jury before
whom the offcnse was supposed tc
have been committed were called Ia
the stand. Fred c. Smith and James
Lynch remembered the conversations
at the time while Fred L. Waldron
rand James d. Dougherty were not
quite certain. The Jurors hearing the
! case are Benjamin Samons, Rudolf
Wassman. Ferdinand Hons, Fred Hay
seldon. Theodore Wolf, N. y. Young
Alfred ID. Cooper. Philip G. Wong
John Defries, q. +. Bush. A. N. Gil
man, william Klein.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

SALES-i,etween Boards: 10 Waia-
lua, $l26; 10 Waialua, Sl26; 10 Waia.
lua. sl2G; 40 Waialua, SIZE: so Me
Bryde, $7.G2la: so McBrydc, s762ls;
100 McBryde, s7.G2IA; 200 Olaa. SO; so
Olaa, So; 10 Eva, s32.S7ls; 10 Eva.
$32.S7; IL Pahang Rub. Co.. s2O.75;
40 Pioneer. s23S.50; so Waialua, $l2G.
Session Sales: 40 Olaa, $G.l2h: 20
Olaa, $d,l2I&; 6 McI,ryde, $7.G2ls: )
Oahu, $3i.G2la; Is II. c. K s. Co.
Sl2.50.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.45e., or $50
per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

The stock-taking sale is now on at
Sachs and there are bargains in ev-
cry department Of this big store.
There have also arrived Spring styles
in lingerie ana colored linen dresses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
p. n. BURNeTTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for Californis
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage Lioenser Draws Mort.
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases
Wills, etc. Attorney for tho Distrie,
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO.
LULU. PHONE ts4A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
BAPTIsTs CLOSE SESSION.

Jackson, Tenn.-Tennessee was
equally divided in the official plums
handed around at the Baptist State
Convention, which has just closed its
sessions in this city. East Tennessee,
with Knoxville as the coveted spot and
A. d. Hurt the candidate, captured the
presidency after a thorough yet very
close contest, defeating West Tonnes
see, which was strongly divided. Mid
die Tennessee put forth her candidate
from Nashville for secretaryship and
vas an easy winner, DR.. A. M. Town
send being elected, while West Ten
nessee held for the t~reasurership, be-
ing located at Memphis, giving it to
-
The institutions located in the va
rious sections of the state shared an
equal division, proportional according
to popularity, attendance and senior
ity in the educational field. All in all,
it was found at the close of the ses-
sions that Tennessee had enjoyed the
most prosperous session of a Baptist
gathering ever held. Many new
propositions and plans were enter
One of the greatest of these was a
plan to have the numerous associa.
tons throughout the state collect
their moneys throughout the year for
the State Convention proper, report
ing to the annual session each Octo-
Der. The movement that was on foot
to change the sessions of the conven-
ton from October back ito July failed
on account of insufficient majority, but
the plan to make the Roger Williams
Educational Campaign statewide was
the one stroke that turned into cleo
tricity and captured the entire con
vention. The reports of the officers
and the general gathering of the Bap-
lists throughout the state with the
mass-meeting at the County Court
House on Sunday afternoon, notwiJh-
standing many of the leading minis
tiers and laymen had gone, was the
closing of a convention that marked
a successful annual session of the
good Baptist brethren.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
ABoLISHES COLLATION. AT
MEETINGS.

Because Of insufficient time to look
after business and at the same time
give thirty minutes time to the study
of the lessen of the following Sunday,
Galeda Glass No. 16, by unanimous
vote, abolished the collation. that has
been in vogue at the monthly meet
ings since it's organization and served
notice that at stated intervals a So
cial meeting would be announced.
The president of the class, Miss Mary
L. Clark, in approving this action, de.
clared that the class would show
signs of Improvement. At the same
meeting the new Galeda pins were
adopted and given outh which is
taken to mean that seventy-fve gold
plated Galeda pins will be worn il
every member Of the class takes ad
vantage of the opportunity TO get one
Mrs. Henry Price, Of Eleventh avenue
North, entertained the class Oh
Wednesday, night. It was by far one
Of the largest meetings.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
FELLOWSHIP MEETING y. NJ. c. A.

Smashing record in point Of en-
thusiam, interest and attendance was
the general expression heard on all
sides concerning Sundays meeting Of
the Y. M. C. A. at the Majestic Thea
tire. The meeting had been thoroughly
advertised as a fellowship meeting
1t was a day set apart where men
would meet men and where they
might know each other better and
where Christian young men who had
found Christ as a living Savior would
meet their less fortunate comrades and
offer to show themthe way At the
same time the meeting was not to be
diverted from the regular Young
Mems Christian Association channel,
in other wrods, using the words Of
Secretary Sanders, "A new beginning
of we'll established plans in the Y.
M. c. Az work was the object of Sun
days meeting" When the chairman of
the Y. M. G. A., Mr.. Hardy Kieth,
called the meeting to order, about
four hundred, sprinkled here and
there with a few ladies, sang "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" A
well directed program had been out
lined for the occasion. Addresses were
to have been delivered by H. A. Boyd
VIM. Crawford, DR.. S. S. CarutherS
T. B. Hardiman, E. N. Green and DIR.
A. NJ. Townsend, but DR.. c. v. Roman,
who was also one of the men on for
an address announced that these ad-
dresses and the gentlemen who had
been assigned would all gladly surren-
der their part of the program to
giving way to Bishop w. X. Lambuth
who had just returned from a trip of
twelve months in Africa. Hence, with
the rendition of several selections by
the Meharry Quartette and the intro
duction of Rev. N. d. Shamberger, D.
D., of North Carolina, and Rev. r. H.
T~hOrbourne, of the Republic Of Pana-
ma, the entire evening ives given over
to the address of Bishop Lambuth, who
spoke for over an hour, entertaining,
uplifting and inspiring his audience
On what he had seer and had to under
go while in Central Africa. A very
large map was used by the Bishop in
explaining the geographical locations
of the principal portion of Africa
where his church, The Methodist Epis-
coapl church South, and its protege,
the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church, were e%ndeavoring to estab-
fish their missionary work. He paid
a high tribute to Prof. Hawkins, re-
Gently of Payne College in Georgia.
Others speakers were Rev. ]. e. Nc
Cullough, Secretary of the Inter
Church College, Rev. A. B. Clement of
Galloway Memorial Hospital The even
ing wound up with the presentation
to the public by the Y. NJ. G. A. Of
nine men who will have charge Of
the Y. M. c.. A. work among Negroes
in the city of Nashville. They are
Hardy Keith, chairman, A. M. Town
send, H. A. Boyd, VIM. Crawford, s..
S. Caruthers, A. N. Johnson, T. b.
Hardiman, E. N. Green and C. v. Ro-
nina. 1t it already we'll known that
Mr.. w. N. Sanders, the secretary, is
devoting all his time to the uplifting
of the men in the organization. This
committee has already elected an ex-
e%cutive committee consisting Of G. v.
Roman, H. A. Boyd and A. N. John
son, who are to support Secretary
Sanders and act with him in all emer-
eency cases.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
ATLANTA BAPTIST COLLEGE
AFTER FISK'S SCALP.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 28.-"We are 60
ing to Tennessee to invade the capital
city and to bring back the scalps Of
Fisk University dangling from our
football BELTS" is the declaration Of
the husky, stalwart football team Of
Atlanta Baptist College, this city. 1t
was said to-day that although the team
was a green on, having only one of
last years players on it, they have
been coached by Prof. Archer so well
that those who have watched the prac-
tees and games declare that any team
that attempts to stop their onward
rushes will be hurled back with the
| same force. 1t is a known fact in this
city and recognized throughout the
South, that the school on the hill has
| furnished a champion team for the
past five or six years. Many of the
! old stars are out, but the spirit of
play-ball and the foreclosures of the
football records established by indi
viduals that have played on the team
have been handed down to these husky
boys.
The record made by the team last
year was an enviable one. They
played seven of the best colleges in
the South. They lost n game, but
they went through the season with the
distinction of not having their goa
line crossed by any team, The one
game lost was the n played with Tus
kegee, goals being kicked from the
field. 1--WE will show Fisk a thing o.
two as we did before when they came
here confident of victory" said Coacl
Archer on Monday morning in discuss
ing the coming event. He also CAV
out the following schedule:
College VS.. Morris Brown, Nov, 2.
Atlanta Baptist College VS.. Atlanti
University, Nov. 8.
Atlanta Baptist College VS.. Clarl
University, Nov. 16.
Atlanta Baptist College VS.. Tuske
gee, Nov. %.
Atlanta Baptist College VS.. FISH
Nov. "a.
Prominent Atlantans are contem
plating joining the party. There Wi
be President and Mrs. Hope, DR.. an
Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr.. Ben J. Davis
Mr.. VIM. Driskell, DR.. Nash, and pos
sibly a dozen other enthusiastic foo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
d Department A
wards Prizes.

We, the Ladies Department Of the
Colored Tennessee State Falr Asso-
citation are much encouraged al the
progress We have made thus far. each
year our exhibits are more numerous
and we feel that we have the cO-opera-
ton and support Of our people as
well as our many friends.
While the total receipts and ex-
penditures have not as yet been hg-
ured out, it is officially stated that the
Fair is a financial success
The painted china, hand embroid-
cry, crochet work, fine quilts, fine
specimens of needle BorK. matin, bas-
kerry, preserves %jellies, canned goods,
vegetables and furniture and all that
was exhibited broke all past records.
Miss N. E. Perkins 4 E grade Of
Napier School was exceptionally good
and several of her pupils received
orders to make baskets.
The poultry could not be surpassed
Rev. Mrs. Plus, DR.. ]. P. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Battle
and others are to be congratulated
for their wonderful success in Poul-
try business.
The Officials of the Fair and those
who helped to make the Fair a success
deserves much credit for the faith
ful way in which they discharged their
duty.
A.
Fancy Apron-Mrs. Ida Sanders,
first prize.
Fancy Aprons-Mrs. Emma Battle,
second prize.
Battenberg.
Mrs. w. B. Vassar, first p1ize.