davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
MORNING WEDDING
(From Saturdays Daily.)

This morning at Tilnity Episcopal
church at 11:80 occurred the marriage
of Mrs. b. f. Mills of this city to
Horace N. jennings of East Orange,
New Jersey. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev, G. A. Wilson in
the presence of the immediate
relatives and one or two close
friends. After the cerem ny the wed
ding party repaired to the residence Of
Ex-senator and Mrs. Frank Avery,
500 Second avenue, Mrs. Avery being
niece of the bride, where wedding
breakfast consisting of five courses
was served. The dining room was
candle lighted, the main color scheme
being gold and white.
Mrs. Mills needs no introduction to
the people Of Bsraboo, having lived
here for the last eighteen years. She
has made many friends while here
and will be greatly missed both in
church and social circles. Mr.. Jen,
nings does not come to US an entire
stranger, having visited here a mum
Der of times. He is retired whole
sale druggist of New York City. They
left on the 4:2O train Tor Chicago and
New York City before going to their
home at $50 North Grove street, East
Orange, New Jersey. tits the
intention of Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings to spend the coming sum-
mer in Baraboo.
The company at the breakfast in
Guided: Hon. and Mrs. Frank Avery,
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. n. jennings, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kuhns, Madison,
Miss NIarissa Kuhns, Madison, Rev.
q. A. Wilson, Mrs. Kate HAYES, Miss
Julia Dodd, Mrs. Laura Martin,
and Kenneth Martin all of Baraboo.
No cards.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
MANY MAY LOSE
THEIR FRANCHISE

The naturalization law has gone
into effect and hereafter person born
in a foreign land must have full
naturalization papers in order to vote.
Heretofore 1t was necessary to have
only the first papers. Between now
and the spring election there is but
one time in Sank county in which to
be naturalized; the third Tuesday of
next March. Ninty days before that
time he must apply to the clerk of
court for Sank county and bring with
him two witnesses. Then on the third
Tuesday in March the circuit court
will grant the full papers. Those who
expect to get their last papers next
March must see the clerk of court be,
fore December 18th or a day or SO after
in order to come within the time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
FROM WESTERN TRIP

Mrs. F. Gerofski and daughter,
Miss Hazel, arrived here from Cali
fornia Friday morning after spending
the past few months there. Mr.
Gerofski stopped at Beloit where be
will remain for a few days before
coming here. They like California
exceedingly we'll and have purchased a
fruit farm in the northern part of the
state although they like the southern
part much better. While there they
visited many old acquaintance who
moved from this locality to that state.
They visited the u. s. navy yard
and saw the Independence which was
in the war of 1912. They also saw the
torpedo practice. The torpedoes
valued at $4,000 each were sent
through the water at the rate of forty
miles an hour and controlled by
electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerofski have not de-
sided whether they will spend the
winter here or not.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
GREENFIELD ACCIDENT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

This morning when A. G.. Albert
and his son were on their way to this
city they became entangIed in lively
mixup. 1t appears that they were in
a buggy and were leading two colts
behind. When crossing the culvert
this side of the place known as tn
Wordelman farm an automobile came
up from behind and Mr.. Albert did
not hear the sound of their horn till
they were very close. The colts
became frightened and the horse
hitched to the buggy started to run
The colts soon were loose and Mr..
Albert and son were thrown from
the buggy. The horse attached to the
buggy crossed a ditch on the side
of the road and in the excite
ment spoke was broken from
one of the wheels and one axle was
sprung. Mr.. Albert sustained
strained wrist and hip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
PRISONERS SHOULD
BE KEPT BUSY

The old idea of an eye for an eye
and a tooth for tooth is passing, de-
clareG Judge e. Ray Stevens before
the Mems Sunday Evening club at
the Congregational church on Friday
night. He said that from the begin
ming it had been blow fora blow and
that the criminal must be punished.
The old doctors either bled their pa
tients or gave them calomel, system
which has passed away just as the
present plan of treating prisoners is
changing to something better. At the
present time the men in jails sit in
idleness, play with greasy cards or
learn from others ways more evil.
Criminals are abnormal, sick. They
need treatment. Society must get
hold of these men and show them the
better way. Judge Stevens told what
Judge Lindsey and others are doing.
He believed that the most of the pris-
oners should work on the highways or
in the open fields and as soon as posi-
BILE given parole. Many in this state
are now on parole and are trying to
make their way honestly in the world,
better than to be within prison walls.
IL some cases boys and men have been
sentenced to attend Sunday school
or church land all this is for the
betterment of the individual.
The address was full of excellent
ideas and shows that much is being
done in the way of reform. An infor-
NAL discussion followed with savory
coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts, apples
and anecdotes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
DurWardS Glen.

Mrs. William Weiland received q
telegram, informing her of the de ath
of her mother at South Dakota.
Notice came too late to allow Mrs.
Weiland to &c to the funeral which
was Sunday, December 1.
A number of men callers came
Sunday morning to Glen Cottage all
on different errands.
William Steele of Lodi, visited his
brother, John and the Dudleys. Mr..
Steele Strengthened up some monu-
ments in different cemeteries. While
at work at his father in laws grave,
the stone fell against the side of his
forehead leaving bad looking cash.
David Marshall has erected a fine
stone in memory of his wife, at her
grave in McLeish cemetery.
Rev. J. 7. Durward held services
in Glen Chapel recently. Alice
Griffith and Isabel Higgins attended
same.
Lydia and Myrtle Weiland visited
with the inmates of Glen Cottage.
A Missionary meeting was held at
Mrs. William G. Ramsay's, Caledonia
lately.
Mr.. and M rs. Thomas Lockhart and
little son have given up farming and
gone into private life to live in
Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
CaSSHII.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mueller died November 26 of
throat trouble. Services were held in
the Evangelical church November %
and interment in the local cemetery.
They have the sympathy of all their
neighbors and friends in their great
sorrow.
Alfred Emery is making his home
at Cassen at J. III. DiehPs, having re-
turned from Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Darlington
spent the vacation here.
The Diehl family spent Thanks
giving at John Bernhard's at Harris
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
Village ThGatens Suicide.

Between the eternal procrastination
of the state rate commission, the per.
versity of the Southern Wisconsin
Power Co., and the dipenser of cloudy
weather, people in KilbournIWho need
light day time are engulfed in sea of
profanity. If there is neither law nor
precedent that fits the kaleidoscope
situation here Kilbourn had better
commit suicide and be out of it.-Kil-
bourn Events.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
SPRING GREEN WEDDING

Olaf Swenson and Miss Anna Kit
tleson were married November q at
the home of the brides brother.in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Max
we'll, of Bear Greek.
The ceremony was performed at
noon in the presence of about seventy
five relatives and friends and the day
was happily spent. Mr.. Swenson
owns farm near Boscobel and this
will be their home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
Friday


Fred Foster, who has been i'll, is
better.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Guy Thomp-
son, of Greenfield, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roberts a
daughter, Dec. 2.
DR.. Edward D. Eaton, president of
Beloit college, was Baraboo visitor
yesterday.
S. M. Dubois has gone to Reedsburg
and then will go to Dellona where he
will visit relatives.
Miss j ennie File ming went to Madi
son today.where she will visit friends
and relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. ChrisIer of Lodi
have been married 40 years. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charles e. Smith of Able
man attended the celebration.
Gilbert Horton from Baraboo
visited his mother last Friday. Gil
bert and family are we'll pleased with
the new home they recently bought
near Baraboo.-Lodi Enterprise.
Mike Cummings went to Madison
today where he will visit his dangh-
ter, Mrs. Ryan. before going to- Har-
ward where he will spend some time
visiting relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mohr,
ST., of Portage, was held on Wednes-
day. She was we'll known in this
county. Among those present at the
funeral were Napoleon Arntz, a
brother of Mrs. Mohr; VIM. Meyers,
Mrs. John Arntz,j Mrs. Ira Bulls, all of
Kilbourn; Miss Nellie Mohr, Apple
ton; Werner Meyers, Madison; Louis
Arntz, Lyndon.
Yesterday while Alfred Alexander
was driving one Of his horses across
, the railroad track the horse caught its
foot between a rail and one of the
! planks. About one half of the hoof
was broken of. A veterinarian was
called and the flow of blood was
! stopped. The horse was then taken to
the home of Mr.. Alexander near the
Pewitt nest.
The county board of supervisors
Adams county have again voted to
erect $4,000 court house, and it is
expected that another fight will be
started over the location of the new
county building says neighborhooi
exchange. The village of Friendship,
, of course, wants to continue to be the
county seat. The new village of Adams
built at the railway depot, also would
like that distinction, and in the days
to come merry war is looked for.
Mrs. F. E. Settergren entertained
the Mission club,at her home Wednes-
day afternoon, at which time, Miss
Helen Huntington read an excellent
paper, sour Battle Line in Turkey"
and the story 'The Night before
Christmas" was read by Mrs. Emma
Ruggles The annual election of
officers took place as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Aida Brunschweiler; vice
president, Mrs. D. A. Lewis; secretary
Mrs. J. G.. Spencer; treasurer, Mrs.
George Hill. After the business was
transacted supper was served to about
fifty people. Mrs. Settergren was
assisted by Mrs. Harry Rooms, Mrs.
J. e. Spencer and Mrs. Bert De Koe-
yer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
Tuesday

Lloyd Battles has been confined to
the house with illness for the past two
days. He is somewhat better today.
Mrs. e. J. VonWald returned to her
home in this city today after spending
a few days at the home her mother,
Mrs. j. w. DuVall, at Danville,
Illinois.
Chester E. Smith of Chicago returned
to his home yesterday after spending
a few days with Lester Daniels of this
city.
Miss MyrtleSReul has resumed her
school duties at Madison after visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Reul, Sixth street.
Mrs. George Williams returned to
her home at GaIena, Illinois, after
spending few days visiting relatives
here.
Roy Hale of Chicago has been visit
ing at the home of bis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hale, for the past few
days.
Miss Jessie Holden returned to her
home here after spending some time at
Milwaukee with her sister, Helen,
who teaches at that place.
N I'D
for Wisconsin buckwheat flour is
simply tremendous, this season, and
the buckwheat mills will have busy
run. 1t is not because buckwheat
-four is scarce, but because of that
superiority of the Wisconsin product
which gives the f1apjacks flavor
all their own that the demand is so
great for the Wisconsin buckwheat
flour.
Rev. J. T. Durward attended the
land sho in Chicago and while there
his attention was called to a terrible
event. While walking down the street
he noticed crowd of people looking
at building with iron fire escapes,
one of which was broken and twisted
Then he learned that a woman had
thrown herself from the upper part Of
a building and had wrecked the fire
escape in her fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Etter and three
children or Edison, Alberta, Canada,
are guests at the home of Engineer and
Mrs. Franz l.. FarwelI on Fifth street.
Mr.. Etter is an engineer on the Grand
Trunk Pacific which is building
new line across Canada to the Pacific
ocean. The line will penetrate
the Rocky mountains at Vel
low Head pass, said to be the
easiest passage through the
Rockies. There are two roads building
through the pass, the grade being but
II per cent. This pass was located in
peculiar way. A prospector was in
that region and while pointing his in
struments about noticed the crows and
other large birds pass through the mar
row gorge and come out on the other
side. They were making use of the
depression and man will now have
possession of the favorable point for
railroad building. The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Etter is west of Edmonton
and Within sight of the mountains to
the west. He reports great boom in
that country. Mrs. Charles Reinecke
and daughter, Ruth, of Redfield, South
Dakota, are also guests at the Farwell
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
ODD FELLOWS ELECT

AT the regular meeting of Lodge 81
of the Odd Fellows last Monday
night the following officers were elect
ed for the coming term.
VIM. Welk, N. g.; L. Blackburn,
V. g.; E. Selleck, Sec; George J
GolImar, Treas. and M. e. Patterson,
Trustee for three years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12

The knights of Pythias Lodge has
elf cted the following:
E. X. ScoviIle, 9. q.
DR.. G. E. Getclell, V. q.
w. T. Marriott, K. of r. S.
L.. A. Winnie, P.
E. S. Johnston, M. w.
Ell. T.. Halsted, M. E.
P. Gust, MI. A.
G. Thomas, L. G..
e. T. Ross, o. G.
l.. M. J acobs, Trustee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12

Last evening the Eastern Star held
their election of officers. The follow
ing were chosen: Mrs. Edward Will
Hanson. w. NJ; Frank Brewer, w. P.
Mrs. Fred Weiglow, A. M; Miss Mabel
Metcalf, Sec; Mrs. Andrews, Treas;
Miss Ethel Whistance, c.; and Miss
Jennie Robinson, A. G.
William A. Hinsey, Past Grand
Patron of Milwaukee was present and
gave much good advice in regard to
the marching done by the lodge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12

Mrs. Mary Dwinnel is confined TO
her home on account of an attack of
the grippe. . ka1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12

Last Evening at the meeting OF the
e. E. u. the officers were elected for
the coming year. The following is
theRlist chosen:
President-L. l.. Case.
Vice president-Ottowe Case.
Secretary-D. Ruggles.
Adv.-F. Love.
Treasurer-W. FL. Caflisch.
Warden-E. M. Butterfield.
0. G.-S. Platt.
Trustees. Buckner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
Married in KiIbOurn.

Miss Mildred Murray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Murray, of Kill
oourn, and Richard Bulls were
married few days ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
KAbOurn.

WILDER Du Bots, who has the stage
line between kilbourn and BarabCo,
lost horse the other day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
c. c. Bazaar.

The 9. c. society will hold a bazaar
and food and apron sale at the Farm
ers' club hall on the evening of Dec.
IA, 1912. Every body welcome.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
Card Of Thanks

We the undersigned wish to express
our sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their interest, assistance
and sympathy shown during the illness
and death OF our dear father, also for
the beautiful floral offerings and to
the singers for their services at the
fun eral.
Mrs. Minnie Fuhlburgge.
Mrs. Mary Jennings.
Chas. Siggelkow.
IL. Siggelkow.
0. II. Siggelkow.
M. E. Siggelkow.
VIM. Siggelkow.
Mrs. Robt. Jones.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
TO our Advertisers and Subscribers

We herewith submit GERMAN DAY ISSUE.' The same
moneymaking scheme
y the
celebrate
The "DEUTSCHER HEROLD" has always and
BOOSTER at large
nue with al of for welfare the
state Falls in Union
and advertisers There
the also for supporor
Respectfully
HANS DENfUTH
q oft pubIr 20
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
WESTERN CLUB MAY
 FORM OUTLAW LEAGUE
Western League and American Asso- citation Said to be Planning
 Coalition

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Rumors that certain clubs in the American AssO- citation and Western League are planning to become baseball outlaws and form a new league were con- firmed here tonight
 President Tip" O'Neil, of the Wes- tern League, admitted that discussion of the proposed league had been go- ing on for weeks and that the sub- ject took form at a meeting of the league in Milwaukee last week.
 Certain club owners in the Western League asserted their cities properly belonged to a circuit with Milwaukee, Kansas City and Minneapolis. It was contended also that President O'Neil was too close to major league influ- ences, and the directors therefore or dered the leagues headquarters nov ed from Chicago.
 Plans of the proposed league, 1t IS said. included possible clubs in Chi cago, Minneapolis. Indianapolis, Mill waukee. Kansas City. Omaha. St. Jo- seph and an eighth city yet to be named.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
WITH THE BOXERS

George Carpenter, who recently lost a battle to Bill Papke, will meet Mar eel Mareou in Paris Jan. 15.
 Sammy Trott, the Cleveland light weight, has announced his intention to invade Australia in the near future.
 Promoter John J. Day, of Kenosha, Wis. is trying to stage a bout be- tween Packey Mcfarland and Eddie Murphy, of Boston.
 The followers of the boxing game in New York are anticipating a great clash when Eddie McGoorty and Mike Gibbons meet on December 3.
 It looks like a little more easy money for Johnny Kilbane when the champion meets Monte Attell in Cleve- land on December f.
 George Memsic, who is boxing un- der the name of Fred Corbett, has been making quite clean-up of late among the boxers in the northwest
 The New Orleans promoters have cancelled the proposed Matty Bald win-Joe Sherman bout. as Baldwin in tends to leave shortly for the Pacific coast.
 Bombardier Wells is willing to re- turn to America but asserts that he must receive $5,000 before he boxes anyone. Nothing stirring for the Bombardier.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
DANCED WITH QUEEN VICTORIA
Richard Vaux Once a Picturesque Fig
 ure on Philadelphia Streets

A party of aristocratic Philadel- phians, assembled for the recent his torical celebration of Yorktown, were telling anecdotes of Philadelphia eel ebrities past and present
 David Chew said with a sigh:
 We have no longer in Philadelphia such picturesque characters as Rich ard VauX was. Do you remember him, with his long, white hair, strid- ing down Chestnut street? He wore no overcoat in the coldest weather. wish he were still with us, facing the winter blasts SO hravely in his patent leather shoes, his black broadcloth coat. old fashioned collar and flowing tie,
 Richard VauX was very handsome in his youth, and when secretary to the American minister to England he had the honor of dancing with
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
IMPROVEMENT ALONG
 ALL POSSIBLE LINES
Cheaper, Better in Every Way, Is New Line of Cars; One Maker Dreams of System Built Car for Everybody's Purse.

The luxury which science can pro- duce, and which a pleasure loving people demand is showing itself in the 1913 lines of motor cars. When last year, many of the manufactur- CTS placed great improvements into their cars-selfstarters. electric lights and lights in each berth" so to speak. it was thought that the limit had almost been reached, and that next seasons output would be improved along utility lines wholly. But now that 1913 cars arrive al most every day, it is seen that be side last years models, they shine with bright fittings. ride like a boat or the gentle swell Of the ocean and drive like precision instrument, quietly and with all the power they need to carry them over any kind of road
 Not the least of the new improve ments is that n the self-starter. This feature. which is not yet two years old is exclusively Americah and is so popular that cars in every country of the world must be equip ped with it, some good, some better, none best yet, but all serviceable under sane treatment. There ar three great classes of self starting mechan- isms, electric, air and gas The electric starter operates by means of q small motor, which is run by a storage battery The motor spins the engine until the cylinders begin to shoot, then is automatically discon- pected. The storage batter is charg eG by a little generator which runs with the engine, and is connected or disconnected with the battery au tomatieally as recharging becomes necessary The generator ana battery also supply the lights of tne car. The nj, starter is nothing moore than a pump and air tank which is connect ed with the cylinders through a dis tributor. AS the driver turns d crank On the dashboard, the compressed air in the tank is let into the cylinders in proper succession. so that even force is exerted against the pistons. and the engine begins to move. The gas starter is generally connected with the Presto-lite tank. Acetylene gas, which ignites much more readi : ly than petrol gas, is let into the proper cylinder and shot off by
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
HALF 0F ENGLAND GOES
 TO SEE SOCCER GAMES
Attendance Reaches to Half Million; Soccer as Requirement. at
 College

England's two big professional as- sociation football leagues are growing in popularity every year, and at the present rate of progress it will not be long before the Saturday atten- dance will foot up to 5O0,00O. Re- gently the twenty nine league games in the first and second divisions of the first league and the first division of the Southern league were attended by 457,000, no fewer than 233, ,000 wit messing the first division matches alone.
 Williams College has made soccer football one of the requirements for freshmen in their college course Of gymnasium work. A soccer football field has been laid out, and compul- sory work will start at once. The game will be played merely for rec reation.