davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

"The Marrying Judge", Adolph
Andro, made two young people happy
Tuesday evening when he united
Miss Therese Lombard and Louis
Panzer in marriage at o'clock. The
bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Louise
Lombard, who resides on East street,
and has been employed for year or
more al the Island Wooden Mill. Mr..
Psnzer has been VITA Ringing
Brothers as harness maker for the
past seven years and has much pro-
mise In this line. Mr.. and Mrs Pam
ger will reside at 300 East street and
have the best wishes OF scores OF
friends for long and happy married
life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
One and Seventy

Monday at Reedsburg about twenty
Peltore gathered at the home of John
h. Pelton to extend to him felicia
tions on the p assinR of his seventy-ffst
milestone. He is one OF the venerable
residents of the Second City. There
was a picnic dinner and the presen-
tation of an eaey chair. Chief of
Police and Mrs. s. A. Pelton of Bar
abOo we've present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Black Hawk

Conrad Adam is..the owner of new
Maxwell since Saturday
Alex Hossig took Mr. and Mrs Geo
Lusby, Miss Kate Accola and Gilbet
Gsssner to Merrimack for visit witk
relatives last Saturday
Miss Meta Adam attended the teach
ers' meeting at Sank City, last week
Stodert & Son of Prairie du Sac are
busy since last Thursday moving the
cheese factory for the Schmala
brothers. 2 .s4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
A Pleasant Recollection

A. Coon returned from the hospital
at Spring field, Ill, a few days ago and
on Monday evening the members OF
the Mems Brotherhood Of the Baptist
church marched to his home and gave
him a glad surprise. They carried a
generous supply of oysters with them
and during the evening the sivalves
made "A delightful repast.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Linen Shower.

About % friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Stevens,
Seventh avenue, Saturday evening and
gave a linen shower in honor of Miss
Alma Mueller who becomes o bride
soon. Cards were played and several
selections were rendered on the Vic
trola Delicious refreshments were
served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
FOreStGrs Elect Officers

The United Order of Foresters elect
ed their officers for the following year
as follows:
G. R.--George w. Wolford.
V. RE. e. Kingsley.
Sec.-A. [. Robinson.
TEeasurer-J. S. Griggs.
G.. A. Frank Griggs.
Chaplain-Rose. Kingsley.
[. W.-D. l.. Montgomery.
o. w. Rollo Prothero.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Tuesday

t.
Ironton to visit the Wickersham FAM
iIy and other friends until Friday.
Miss Ella Reabein has returned
from LaVaIIe where she has been en-
ployed the last month.
Mrs. Richard Meyers leaves Mon
day for Buffalo, New York, where she
will visit her aunt during the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Al. Laid and Mrs. e. Erick-
son are in Milwaukee with Miss
Pearl Laid, who is in training in a
Milwaukee hospital.
For Xmas present get Waterman
or Parker Fountain pen at Fisher
Bros. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Halbman and
son, Ralph, Mrs. Farnum and Miss
Sadie Curry, all of Merrimack, were
Baraboo callers today.
William Hattie yesterday purchased
Frank HillebrandEs interest In the
Echo Restaurant on OAK street and
will continue on with the bust
ness.
Miss Mabel Seldom of Lime Ridge
is guest at the j. D. Martin home in
Baraboo. Miss Seldom leaves soon for
Acadia, Florida, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. L. FL. Palmer desires all of the
reports of the womRn's rural CLUBS
sent to her at Baraboo at once. Pre-
partitions are being made for the
annual meeting.
West Point callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trussell today in
Guided Misses Neva Weast and Mary
Gasser Mrs. George Gasser and baby,
Mrs. George Wesst and Mrs. l.. M.
Ostrander of Worthing, South Dakota,
who is guest of relatives in West
Point.
Those new Parker and " aterman
Fountain pens at Fishers make an
Ideal Xmas present. Adv.
Mrs. Isabella III. Irish has returned
to her home in Madison after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Little, and with Rev. and Mrs. w.
r, Irish. Mrs. Irish formerly lived
here, her husband, Rev. J. E. Irish,
being pastor of the M. E. church. She
expects to leave soon for st. Peters
burg, Florida, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Rargrave. Rev.
Hargrave at one time was pastor OF
the Congregational church in Bara-
boo.
J. r. Norton of the town of Frank
lin came to Baraboo to do his Christ
mas shopping and while here inciden-
tally paid his respects and five dol
ar fine in Justice Halsted's court.
The complaining witness in the as
sault case was John McCluskeY. 1t
will be recalled she other sIde or the
story was revealed in the same court
some days ago. The Mexican war in
Franklin is over for the present.
The first number OF the lecture
course was given last evening at the
Congregational church, the Orphans,
musical club, providing the enter
tainment. A large crowd was out and
the excellent numbers were greatly
appreciated. At the next number,
which will be held on February rs,
Miss Wilmer, the reader will entertain
Herman Gierman Of the town of
Merrimack walked into Justice Andro's
office and his face was anything but a
pleasant looking object. He told the
Judge that William Lesser was res
ponsible for the assault and a warrant
was accordingly issued. When Mr..
Lesser arrived in town he plead
not guilty and the roll call will take
place in the same court on Tuesday,
Dec %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Greenfield

John Yarkie Of LOganville spent
last Saturday evening and Sunday IN
this vicinity.
George Dickerson and Howard
Pretch spent Thursday evening at
the Herman Meyer home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Dee Acquitted

James }. Dee, former resident OF
Evansville, has been acquitted of q
serious charge. 1t is thought the
charge was made with the idea Of ex-
torting money.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
The Saare Case

John Saare appeared in Justice Hal
sted's court and desired to change the
charge to lesser offense and plead
guilty. The matter was taken under
advisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
SuInpter.

Mr.. and Mrs l.. 0. Kindschi are
rejoicing over the arrival of little
daughter, as they had two boys. She
s doubI y welceme.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

At Portage Jonas ConkIin died less
than eight hours after the services held
for his wife. Both were born in the state
of New York, both came to Wiscon-
sin in pioneer times, were married at
Fort Winnebago and both will be bur
ried at the same time on Wednesday
morning at Browns Center.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

Ferdinand Beumgarth, on old citl-
zen Of Black Hawk, succumbed Sun
day morning after several months of
suffering with dFopsy. He is sur
vlved by an invalid wife, three daugh-
t RS, Mrs. D. L. Brander of Prairie du
Sac, Mrs. Vincent SCHNEIDER of this
place and Miss Ida at home; three
sons, herman of this place, Christ Of
Kansas City, Kansas, and Walter at
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
South DGItOH

Ernest Weinke spent an evening at
Pleasant Valley helping the people OF
the district in organizing a Country
club
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
B. OIL. F. and {. Election

Alpha Lodge No. rs Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineer
men elected the following officers for
the ensuing year viz:
President-J. E. Meier.
Vice Presidential. o. Mathews.
Recording Secretary-Robert Math-
ews.
Financial Secretary-a. K. Dillen-
beck.
Local Chairman Protective Board
Leo Wallraff.
Members Protective Board. e.
Meter, Victor Mistle.
Medical Examiner-Dr, Roger Ca
hoon.
Member Board of Trustees-F. G.
Ockerhauser.
The condition of Miss Tina Getehell.
who was taken to the Mendota hospi-
tai some time ago, Ia somewhat Inn
proved.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
OBTTUAR

Concerning the death of Thomas j.
Cooper, among other things the Grand
Rapids Reporter says:
Thomas J. Cooper was born in Ken
tor, Ohio, July 8, 1910, was married to
Miss Mary 3. DougIsl in the town OF
Franklin, Sank county, April 2, 1866,
moved to Grand Rapids in 1873, and
fer number of years engaged in the
dairy business. He held many Offices
of trust In Wood county, the last being
commissioner of the Soldiers Relief
fund. He was well liked, was an eff
Gent member of the Methodist church,
was a veteran of the Civil war and
died at peace with all mankink.
Besides his wife be leaves six broth
ers and three sisters:
George Cooper, Fort Morgan.
William Cooper, Spokane.
Henry Cooper, Canton, s. d.
Albert Cooper, Karinen, s. d.
Amos Cooper, Plain, Wis.
Jesse Cooper, Reedsburg.
Mrs. T. l.. Mills, Ada, S. ID.
Mrs. F. Magli, Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. IL. Hehenberger, Plain.
The funeral was held Thursday at
2:30 at the NJ. e. church where he had
worshipped for years and one he assist
ed in building. His pastor, Rev.
Logan, spoke words of comfort to the
bereaved. Rev. Johnson of the Scan
dinavian Moravian church read the
scripture, Rev. Mielke of the German
MoraVian church led in prayer, Rev.
Madsen of the same church gave a
tribute to the deceased, telling of the
great help Mr.. Cooper had been to
the church twenty-five years ago
when he came here to try to organize
a Moraviau chur3 The choir sang
the old hymns he loved. A large
crowd filled the church to OVERLOOKING,
the W. r. e. and G. A. r. attending
in a body. Those attending fr- m a
distance were j. J. Cooper, a brother
from Reedsburg, and Mesdames A. l..
Young and G. w. McCready, sisters
of Mrs Cooper, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Licensed to Marry.

Foster John Harrison, Fairfield.
Iva Dimple Webster, Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

Relatives in Baraboo have received
the shocking news that William Reit-
man, who is a railroad employee in
Montana, was killed in an accident,
the nature OF which is not known
here. Mr.. Heitm an was thirty-four
years old. He formerly lived In
Reedsburg and worked out Of Bara-
boo about fifteen years ago. His only
brother was killed in railway acct
dent fourteen years ago. He leaves
bis mother, MIS-. Hoffman, who
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. William Pierce in Baraboo, two
sisters, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. William
Schank, the latter Of Reedsburg, a
wife and three children, the youngest
three weeks old. The body was
brought to Charles Kronn's in Reeds
bu <.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
OUTLINES POLICY IN
ADDRESS TOPEOPLE

WASHINGTON, March AFTER being the twenty
ghth president OF the United States Woodrow Wilson delivered hs
inaugural address vast cheering audience 1t follows:
There
The
hands of Democrats
that That
try to answer in order if the
familiar which
y them with fresh awakened dropped their dsgses
themselves
a
We that things life
conceived and built the genius Of individual the mess
II 5
Nowhere
striking hepfness
the
a
model for those who liberty
IT n al
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Inexcusable Waste in Our National Life.

But the evil has come with the good and much fine gold has been
o
Of
the through The all
mines and factories and of the
familiar
The
Of for private selfish
people
a We see
IS to
umentang it.
ing
ITSELF"
enough that policy which
well powerful
and
n a o be
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Georgia Soldiers
Make Fine Showing
In Wilson Parade
Rv LANES B. NENIN.

WASHINGTON, March 4-No more
impressive or soldierly appearing
troops assembled in Washington for
participation in today's big events
than those from Georgia.
The South has furnished the flower
Of the militia marching in Wilson's
honor today, and of that brave and
glittering array none show to better
advantage than those under command
of Brigadier General w. A. Harris, of
Macon. He has well over 1000 men
under his command, not including a full
troop of mounted cavalry, a platoon Of
artillery and the cadets of the Georgia
Military academy near Atlanta.
These boys have put Georgia conspic-
uously in the running here and in their
way have splendidly advertised the
state. not only by their military bear
ing, tactful efficiency and general SOL
dierly qualities, but by their uniform
gentIemanly conduct and sensible be
havior They have been kept pretty
well in hand by their officers, although
nothing has been denied them that
might in any way add to the pleasure
Of their trip to the national capital.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Secret Service Men
To Guard President
From ArmyofC CrankS
Protection for Mr.. Wilson To Be
Close and Thorough at
All Times.

WASHINGTON. March with the
coming OF Governor Woodrow Wilson
to Washington TO become president of
the United States. the guardianship Of
his safety, which has been maintained
since the hour of his election, was in
sed. and secret service men viii al
ways be with him TO keep away cranks
and ward off aunoyances generally.
Until President McKnleys death in
Buffalo the president Of the United
States had never been protected by the
United States secret service.
When Vice President Roosevelt TOOK
the oath of Office as president "A few
minutes after President Mckinley cN-
pired, he was furnished with two secret
service men, among the best the service
afforded. to guard him day and night.
Two men have served President Tan
in the same capacity, and will guard
President Wilson also. unless other pro-
vision is made They are Jimmie
Sloan. perhaps the best known of all
secret service men, with the exception
Of Chief Wikie. now at the head uf
the customs secret service. and /. a.
Wheeler, better known as Jack" among
his friends jimmie Sloan. is the
chief OF the white house staff Another
member of the white house staff. who
Joined it during President Tau- a1-
ministration, is r. L. OF Dick" JetyIs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT BREAKS
LONG PRECEDENT IN
ABANDONING BALL

WASHINGTON, March 4-Presi-
dent-ele Wilson, in abandoning the
inaugural ball and reception, broke d
precedent which has been in existence
almost as long as the republic itself.
The inaugurations of Washington, JEFF
ferson and Adams were not accompa-
MED by dancing, only small receptions
being given, but from the time of Mad
ison down it has come to be the GUS
tom for the new president to show
himself at some social function on the
night of his Inauguration. To this rule
there have been but few exceptions.
To avoid the necessity of holding a
public reception, President Madison at
tended the first inaugural ball in his
tory, which was held in Longs hotel.
Washington. At his first Inauguration
he and President jefferson. who was
then retiring. stood together and re-
ceivcd all comerS at the white house.
and it proved very tedious affair
even then.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Mrs. Andrews, of
Atlanta, Calls on
FirstLady ofLand
By JAMES 3. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Mrs.
Walter p. Andrews enjoyed a few min
utes chat with the new first lady of
the land late yesterday afternoon at
the Shoreham. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
Wilson are great friends, and the At
lanta woman was one of the very, very
few the wife of the then next president
found it possible to see, even for lit
tie bit of a chat. Mrs. Andrews called
at the Shoreham about dark. and re-
mained with Mrs. Wilson fifteen min
utes or more.
This afternoon large party of
friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Will
son, including a bevy of her former
girlhood Schoolmates from Rome, Will
at the white house and pay their re-
spects to the new presidents wife
Senator Hoke Smith is to keep open
house for his Georgia friends, their
wives. their sisters. their cousins and
their aunts tonight in his new Massa-
chusetts avenue home.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
EIardWiCk to Enter
His Last Term as
10th Congressman
BY JAMES B, NEVlN.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-When
Congressman Thomas w. Hardwick. of
the Tenth district, takes the oath of
office for his next and fifth term as
representative in the national house, he
will begin that which he now is re-
solved shall be his last term therein,
He has stated to several of his friends
in Washington that under no circum-
stances will he be a candidate to sue
ceed himself He is said to have run
last time against his real personal in
clinations, and next time he will turn
the office over to some one else.
Mr. HardWick has found membership
in congress a losing game, in so far as
making a living and putting something
by is concerned. He believes he can
make three times the salary practicing
law that he now makes as a congress-
man. His campaigns have been very
expensive too. and he realizes that he
must fight vigorous and determined
opponent every time he offers for cleo
ton
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Suffragettes of
Georgia Get Lost
In Parade Crush
BY JAMES 8. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The Geor-
gians in the suffragette parade yester-
day afternoon just about got lost in
the shuttle. The parade was late in
moving, and the police protection given
1t was miserable,
Whether because of inefticiency or
failure upon the part of the police de-
partment to anticipate the crush on
Pennsylvania avenue, or what not, it is
a fact that the parade had to push and
shove its way through the jam as best
it might 1t managed to tricllle through
and that was about all 1t would have
been a great and exceedingly unique
parade had the police afforded 1t any
sort of opportunity to make good.
From Fifteenth street to the Peace
monument the avenue was a seethng
crowding mass Of humanity. and the
suffragettes had about the space of the
car tracks in which to march.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
The Things That Should Be Altered.

We have scales heed
a OF reso
of the
O items A
the necessity
fecty
limits
labor
We have studied
az o o as
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

ESPRObLEMS
Three Great Measures To b.
Handled by New President
and Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 4-Tbro,
great domestic legislative prohls,,,.
faced the Democratic administration
when it came into complete control ot
the government today These problems
are the revision of the tariff, the r.
form of the United States currenc,,
laws, and the regulation of the trusts
Another important legislative act Ief,
over for the new congress is the forma
ton of income tax legislation. mads
possible by the constitutional amend.
ment recently adopted. Next in line q,
Importance come the question of con-
serVation. economy in public eXpendi-
lures, patronage and the foreign mol.
icy. The tentative program for the OK.
tarordinary session of congress. soon \,
convene. indicates that a foundatio,
will be laid in that session for gran.
ping with all these matters.
In preparation for consideration n,
the tariff, which is regarded by most NJ
the Democratic leaders as of nara.
mount importance, the ways and mean.
committee of the house, which has
charge of all tariff legislation. has been
holding secret sessions for weeks past
The result Of the deliberations of this
committee is said to be the near com.
pletion of tariff bill intended to pro.
vide sufficient revenue for the running
expenses of the government, while al
the same time it reduces some OF the
most criticised rates of the Payne-Al.
drich tariff law.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Mrs. Wilson Must Use
Much Care in Naming
Her Society Cabinet
Wife of President Does Not Know
Many of Washington
Leaders.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The IN.
duction of her husband into office to-.
day brought Mrs. Woodrow Wilson face
to face with problems as perplexing a!
any Mr. Wilson will be called upon tc
solve during his administration.
The wife of the new president comes
to Washington known to Comparatively
few women, among whom are Mrs. Jas
E. MARITIME. wife of the senator from
New Jersey; Mrs. Thomas P Gore
wife of Senator Gore, of Oklahoma ana
Mrs. Albert S. Burleson, of Texas. Hel
position, therefore, is that of one whC
must sift and refine the mass of Demo
cratic newcomers to the capital and
select her social cabinet much after J5e
manner followed by her husband in F..
cruiting his political aids.
Among the many prominent Demo-
cratic women who have been NEIL
toned as probable leaders of the Demo
cratic social administration are Mrs
Norman f. Mack, who presided at the
Dolly Madison breakfast here las,
spring: Mrs. Senator O'Gorman, of New
York; Mrs. John Sharp Williams, who's
tastes are known to be similar to those
Of Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. William Elicott
Of Baltimore. whom Mrs. Wilson re.
Gently visited. and Mrs. Champ Cla.h
wife of the speaker of the house Of rep.
resentatives.
The Inauguration Of an entire new
social regime entails a change in tn'
mode of entertainment
1t was thought today that the sim,
plicity with which the Wilson's have
carried themselves since their eeya.
ton to political prominence will be fol.
lowed out in their social administrative
of the white house.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Task No Mere Task of Politics.

will
stirred by knowledge
and
new age
Gods
brother to
able understand people whether we
comprehend course Of
a,tjo
This q o Here muster
Mems hearts vt
upon us mems lives hang the balance;
what We Will do Who shall live
side God helping they but counsel and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

ID RESIDENT ELECT WILSON bidding friends and fellow
parhones goodbye after services at the First Presoyte
his home in Princeton, j. which Wilson has
regularly attended his years of residence there
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

Hooper Alexander. who is In At
lanta. today expressed regret that the
Georgia Democrats in Washington had
commenced fighting over patronage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30

Of Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Of Texas in 1905 was
elected sovereign banker, national treasurer
Woodmen Of the World. the second largest fra.
ternal insurance order in the United States. at
Memphis March 800, reelected at Milwaukee in
May 903. and at Norfolk in May, l907; began
the practice of law at Pittsburg. Texas, in 1913,
and moved to Texarkana in 1890, where he con-
tinued to follow his profession on the stump
in several states in the national campaigns OF 1904
and 908 was married to Miss Lucille Sanderson,
Of Texarkana Texas, December = 1909; wal
elected to the Fifty-seventh Congress to I'll GU,
the unexpired term Of his father. the Hon. John
l. Sheppard. deceased also elected to the Fifty
eighth Fifty ninth. Sixtieth and Sixty-firs, Con
crosses and reelected to the Sixty second Con
gress.