davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
sides his mother, Mrs. Corwith, of
Reedsburg and a sister, Mrs. James A.
Stone.
John Hackett

John Hackett was born near Toronto,
Canada, July 80, 1888. In 1889 he mi
grated with his parents to Illinois and
from there to Wisconsin in 1848, locat-
ing on the pre- sent site of North Free
dem which has since been his home
with the exception of two years spent
in the west. In October, 1854 he was
married to Miss Alvira Carr, whose
sad death occurred five years later. To
them were born two daughters, Marilla
and Sarah Elizabeth. On Feb. 81.
1862, he was again married to Mary
Martin. To this union four children
were born, Emma L, William H., Fan
ny A. and Mamie D. He is survived
by his loving wife, one son and two
daughters:
VIM. Hackett, North Freedom
Mrs. G. w. LOOMS, Wymore, MINI.
Mrs. E. F. Hudson, Los Angeles, Cal.
! He passed peacefully to rest Sunday,
Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock 2. M, aged 81
years, 2 months and days. The fun
eral was held Tuesday at the home of
his son at 2:3O conducted by Rev. Luce
of the M. E. church. The friends who
attended from away were: Mrs. Libbie
Hackett and Julia Hackett of White
water, Wis; F. ii. Hackett, Valley
Junction, Wis; Mayme Hackett, Mad
ison: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Hackett, Ella and Geo.
E. Hackett, Geo. Moog, Sr., Mrs. VIM.
Schuster and others of Baraboo; Mrs.
Glen Cole and daughter, Adams; Mrs.
Emma Rooster, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Hackett and family Of Reedsburg.
1t may be said that he helped to blaze
the way to future prosperity in this
beautiful valley, through the many
hardships incident to pioneer life. He
loved his home and no sacrifices did he
withhold for the comforts of those who
were dependent upon him. Through
honest toll and upright dealings with
his fellowmen he gained lasting respect
of all his associates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
Card of thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to each and everyone who 60
kindly assisted us during the illness and
death of our dear father. To the friends
and neighbors, the members Of the W.
R. c., K. N. A., M. w. W., the minis
ter for his comforting words, the sing
ers and for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Mary Hackett
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hackett
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. LOOMS
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22

THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1914.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
gErTE3 THAN RoMEsTEADs!

T. Z: (. P P2dE Editors and pr0pris'or'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22

excuse.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

Those German airships seem to be
more dangerous to their owners than
to the enemy: ,.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

do you buy your wife any hats?
asked a we'll known social worker OF
one of the city's street cleaners who
last month had his wages reduced
by Commissioner Murchison from
$40 to $500 a day
Hats? Well it's kind of funny
about those hats" replied the street
cleaner, who is. the father of three
children. "She takes the old hat ana
goes down to the 10 cent store and
gets the trimmings. It looks pretty
good"
The street cleaner said he had
worked for the city six years and to-
day by practically working all the
time he receives $1,000 a week; think
Of it, $1,000 a week with which to
feed, clothe and shelter five human
souls.
do you have meat with YOU
meals?" asked the social worker.
ION, no, meat is about out of reach
now. We use beans, hominy and po-
tatoes.'
do you have butter?"
well, not exactly butter. It is
oleomargarine. We pay 80 cents a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

Trades Assembly: to Give Dance
: at Armory-Proceeds to En- !.
terrain Outside Delegates.

Organized labor in Duluth is maxi
ing ready for the convention Of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
to be held here in July. At the reg
ular meeting of the Federated Trades
and Labor assembly last Friday eve.
ming a committee was appointed. to-
arrange for a dance at the Armory,
February II, the proceeds of which
are to be used for the entertainment
of delegates. ....
Delegates were obligated from the
Tug Firemen's union and the Press
mems union. These unions just re-
affiliated with the assembly. Mr.: Cat
lin, chairman of the organization COM
mittee, announced that the Leather
Workers and Blacksmiths had voted
to send delegates in the future.
The assembly voted to pay it's dues
to the A. F. Of L., for 1914. Hereto
fore the assembly has waited to tho
end of the year to pay it's dues.
A committee was appointed con-
sisting of A. G. Catlin and Henry
Pereault to interview the proprietor
Of three moving picture theaters with
a committee of the Stage Employees
union for the purpose Of unioniztng
the three houses. .~>- ::
President Schaffer announced his
committees for the year. They are
as follows:
Publicity and Lectures-J. e. Jen-::
sen, S. S. Mcdonald and R. F. Brown.
City Council-W. J. butcher, Nick
Olsen, James r. Powers.
Legislative-R. J. Cole, R. Glen, E.
A. Richard.
Organization-A. G. Catlin, James
H. Powers, A. A. Barr, w. Reed, WAL
ter Dunlop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
See What So a Day Does fora
Citu Street Cleaner What q Shame!

pound for that. No, We don't use
EGGS" he said with a smile.
do you go to the theater?'
I can't afford it. 1 have not been
to the theater in years. I am not
a drinking man. I have had one
suit of clothes in four years, worth
$3.50 at a half-price sale, and a Sec
ond hand overcoat. My wife just
got one suit in that time, costing $40,
Sometimes my oldest boy makes a.
few extra pennies selling newspapers,
and occasionally he takes one of the
other children to a moving picture
show, and that is about the only
pleasure they have. You see one
can't do much on $1,000 a week."
And this is a fair sample Of how
the commission form Of government
applies to workingmen employed by
the city Of Duluth. Just watch The
Labor World every week, and you
will find more Of them. When at
the end Of the year they are placed
in one long row they will compel
every workingmn in the city to think
twice before he recklessly casts his
vote for pretending friends Of labor
for mayor or commissioner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
CITY COMMISSION
,@1a&9l - @A8 - muAAHAAnss EtS5Fs ~
Helps He |: {: ! UNEMPLOYED
Provides Jobs for Idle Worknen
At Reduced Wages to Lay "
City Sewers.

Chalk one up for the city commits
asioners. At least one good turn has
been done by them in behalf of work.
ingmen to Offset the many accusa-
tons made against the 'rich mans
government" as being altogether too
top heavy. ~.
The commissioners have: voted to
build several sewers. during the
winter months for the purpose Of
giving employment to idle working
men. The first jobs will be given
to men Of families. Single men resi-
dents of Duluth will come next.
The wage scale for city, employees
was recently cut from $2.40 to $500
a day. Commissioner Murchison
gives it as his opinion that the city
can lay sewers as cheaply during the
winter months by paying working
mon $500 a day as it can during the
summer months when higher wages
are paid. OF course it is always the
workingmen who must make the
sacrifice. About the only consola-
ton he will get out of the present
plan Of the commission is that he will
have a job.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
WOULD COMPEL BURIAL
IN UNION-MADE CASKETS

Here is a new one. The St. Paul
Cabinet Makers union has proposed
an amendment to the consultation of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, which If passed, will re-
quire that every deceased member
must be buried in casket bearing
the union label, to entitle his bene-
ficiary to receive the funeral benefit
of the union.
The proposed amendment provides
that the union will be exempt from
paying benefits in cases where a de-
ceased member is buried in a casket
made by non-union labor, unless it
can be shown that a. union casket
could not be purchased.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The wedding of Miss Rose Prud-
home to Herbert Martin was solem-
nized Tuesday at the St. Jean Bap-
tiste French Catholic church. A re-
ception was rendered to the young
couple at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Prud-
home, 314 Minneapolis. A large num-
Der of friends greeted the bride and
groom, and they were the recipients
of many handsome presents.
Mr.. Martin is a we'll known men,
Der of the Plumbers union. The
bride also comes from a union family.
Her father is one of the active men,
bers of the local Carpenters union.
The young couple will reside at 224
Osakis street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
COLLINS-THOMPSON
DEBATE NEXT WEEK?

An effort is being made to pull off
the Collins-Thompson debate on So
cialism at the Armory next Thursday
evening. It was first arranged to have
Morris Kaplan take the Socialist end,
but the members Of the party here
fear that a debate between Collins
and Kaplan would be fight more
than anything else. They also fear
that too many personalities would en-
ter into the discussion.
The Knights of Columbus, who are
representing Mr.. Collins, are inclined
to hold that Kaplan should debate
with Collins as he made the challenge.
In any event the Socialists will bring
Carl w. Thompson here, and if Col
Inns appears on next Thursday eve
ming, they will have him ready for
the talk fight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
TAG DAY TOMORROW
FOR COPPER /. MINERS \ | R
Every Friend Of Labor Will Be
Urged to Wear a Tag and
Show His Sympathy.

Saturday will be 'tag day." and you
will be 1T" if the daughters Of work.
ingmen see you first. The joint re-
lief committee of Duluth workingmen
for the striking copper miners have
plans we'll laid, and early tomorrow
morning a number Of young women
will canvas the city with tags. Every
person who takes one will be at liberty
to give anything for it from one cent
up. There will be no limit on the
price.
The copper miners, have been on
strike since July % last. They have
made gallant fight against the most
greedy, avaricious and tyrannical set
of money lords the world has ever
seen. They have made the fight al
most single handed and alone, and
they now need help, while victory is
so near. =" =:
Every man who wears tag to-
morrow will indicate by so doing that
he is a friend of labor and is not
ashamed to show his colors Of course
there will be many to discourage tho
tag girls, and for this reason it be-
comes all the more necessary for
| every labor friend to wear a tag. The
money received from the sale of tags
will be forwarded at once to the cop
per country.
The committee is in need of many
workers for, tag day. Daughters of
union men are asked to report at
31Ok West First street early Satur-
day morning. There will be some-
thing to do for every girl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
ST. PAUL. TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY ELECTS

ST. PAUL, Jan. 30.-J. w. Ryan,
city alderman and team owner, is
president of the St. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly. He was elected after
a sharp contest, receiving the votes Of
100 of the $50 delegates to the az.
sembly, defeating E. P. Lee of the
Painters union, the candidate Of the
Socialist wing.
George Greenville, a. veteran plumb
err, was elected vice president; G. w.
Lawson, shoe worker, recording Sec
rotary; w. Douglas, painter, treas
urer, and A. J. Goodrow, cigarmaker,
financial secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
TO MEET WITH WOMEN
WAGE-EARNERS HERE

Miss Agnes Peterson, chief of the
woman's bureau of the Department Of
Labor, and Miss Eliza Evans, secre-
tary Of the state minimum wage COM
mission, announce that they will come
to Duluth soon to hold social meet
ings with factory girls and women
working such as are now being held
at the state capitol.
Miss Peterson is very enthusiastic
over the success of these meetings in
St. Paul. They are arousing interest
among working women in the work
Of the Department Of Labor, and are
said to be beneficial to the workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
WILL ORGANIZE CARD
AND LABEL COUNCIL,

Delegates from every local trade
union in Duluth having a union label
or stamp will meet tonight for the
purpose of organizing Card and La
bel council. It will be the purpose
of the council to do propaganda work
for the union label. and encourage in
Duluth the sale Of union made arti-
cles.
The meeting will be held at Kala-
mazoo hall. Three delegates have
been elected from each union inter-
ested, and it is hoped and expected
that fourishing council will be
launched,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
STATE MAY SUE FOR
VULCAN DISASTER

DENVER, Jan. 30.-State Mine In
spector Dalrymple is quoted as saying
that the state. may sue the company
operating the Vulcan mine, near Glen
wood Spring, where recent explosion
caused the death Of thirty-eight men
because Of 9 disregard of the state
mine law. The mine inspector pro-
poses to submit the question to state
authorities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
ORGANIZER COMING.

Word has been received in Duluth
that the Journeymen BARRIERS Inter-
national union will send one of its
national organizers to Duluth at an
early date to assist the local union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
BIACKSMITHS DO WE'LL.

:. The Blacksmiths' union held a reg
ular meeting at West Duluth last Sat-
urday evening. One new members was
initiated. The new union is progress
ing rapidly.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Mrs. John NJ Wiley and Mr.. J. Cooper
Wiley left today for Atlantic Cty ano
will be at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
MARRIED.

RUPPERT-MIILER Mrs. Katharine Miller
announces the marriage Of her daughter.
CATHERINE APPUIDNIA. to Mr.. JOHN A.
RJrppFET at the Church of Gesu. Philadel-
phia. pa on Tuesday. June 30. 1914. by The
Rev Edward Spillane. $. j.
SUPERINTENDENT. At Alexandria: Va, on
Monday July IL. 1914. JOHN LnI Is
Si'IIEIDEME.N and ANNErfA GENEN
MEAD Accompanied by a party of friends.
Miss Ethel Vestel. Miss Dickerson and sister
n-Iaw. Mrs. Alice Mead
STATS -NICLEY. On Sunday: July II 1914,
a. ::::sO pm. by the Rev William A. Wade;
SARAH f. NICLEY of SIC 4th street north
west.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
DIED.

cHIsIEY. On TUESDAY. July IA. 1914. at his
residence 2l3l virginia avenue northwest
WILLIAM $. CH1SLEf, beloved husband OF
Pearl Chisley.
Funeral Thursday July 16. at 3 pm, from
Union Wesley Church. :'rd street between l.
and N streets northwest Rev Oliver. pastor
Relatives and friends invited to attend ln-
terment In Mount Zion cemetery.
DE VAULT On Tuesday. July Il. 1914. at
her residence. 1920 Irving street northwest.
EMMA L. beloved wife of r. c. DE Vault.
Remains will be shipped to Philadelphia for in
ternent Thursday. July 10. philadelphia pa
pers please copy
GREEN. On Tuesday. July n. 1914. at $50
= pm, at her residence. 3O7 Elm street north
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Mrs David f. Finley left yesterday to
spend a few weeks at her home in South
Carolina. About August ] she VIII return
to Washington to remain until the ad-
journment of Congress
Evening star., 1914-07-15

The Swedish minister and Nine. Eken
Eren are now at Bar Harbor for the. re
mainder of the summer.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

In Memoriam.
devoted father. GEORGE WESLEY GREENE.
who entered into eternal years ago
HARRIET WHITE, who fell asleep six years
nv ago SiS today n.,curr, Ar, >,rcr
EMMA. ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
HOIST In sad but loving remembrance of our
devoted wife and mother. FRANCIskA
Hoist. who departed this life four years
ago todaE; July Is, 1910 -
RICHARDS. In sad hut loving rememhrance Of
dear wife and mother. ROSE RICH
ARDS who departed this life ten years ago
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND chill
ROBINSON Sacred to the memory Of our dear
sister. SARAH ID. ROBINSON. who peace
fully entered into etcrna rest and Was inter
1912.
often sit and think Of thee
When am all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief call its OWL.
wish for a touch of tina, vanished hand.
A look for that sweet face
Her memory is dear today
BY HER LOVING SISTERS. IRENE EZELL
AND LOTTIE ROBINSON.
wH.Bn. In sad hut loving remcmhranre OF our
Il darIins mohcr who depars,d ,, this ,o,f fe sud
You have gone from earth to heaven;
Deep sorrow shades my brow.
The sacred tie Is broken;
/ have no mother now
You left us broken hearted.
And all seemed drcary here;
Home is not the same. dear mother.
As IL when you were here.
Father Thy WILL not ours. hc done
Take our loved ones. one Ivy one"
'Tis sad. yes. sad, and yet tis sweet
fhar in hnoNa kt.a q Sha
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Continued on Thirteenth Page
BORN

IJcAS TN TUESDAY July ~. 1914. at 4
o:c,oct !, m Mt Sihley Hospital, to Mr. and
Mr.: Guy v Lucas 'nee Marie J. Warren,
a daughter.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

| Miss Otie r. Nelson left this morning
| for Boston and the north shore. en- route
| to Old Orchard. Me-. for the remainder OF
| the summer.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

The marriage of Miss Lucia f. Hull.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt
ington Hull of Tuxedo Park ana Ne"
York and sister of Mrs. Richmond Pear
son Hobson. and Mr.. Harrie T. Iindberg
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-30

to read the newspapers, although by
their oath they must guard against
improper conversations with outsiders.
Under the French practice also, the
state has largely formulated it's case
in the course of a preliminary judicial
hearing, so that the defendant has the
benefit of knowing the grounds of the
prosecution and the nature of the evil
deDce to be presented. Although in
the French courts a criminal case is
much further advanced than here
when it comes to the actlaY trial, the
defendant is still assumed to be inno-
cent. Contrary again to the American
practice, the defendant is the first
person called to the stand, and the
rules governing the hearing of evil
dence admit of the presentation to the
jury of almost everything
statements of eye-witnesses, hearsay
evidence, personal opinions, and argu-
ments between attorneys and witness
es as to facts and opinions. Yet with
all this latitude in the taking of evil
dence, case that runs beyond three
or four days is rare.-New York
World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-30
The Trial of
Anne AskeU

The tragedy of Anne Askew is one
of the most pathetic in the annals of
English history. She was a martyr
to her religion and at a period when
many others were compelled to suffer
through a strict adherence to their
faith.
Anne Askew, who was the second
daughter of Sir William Askew, of an
old Lincolnshire family, was reluc-
family compelled to give her hand in
marriage to Thomas Kyme of Kelsey.
Her presumption for daring to exer-
else her own judgment in religious
matters so incensed her husband that
he drove her with ignominy from his
house. To sue for a separation she
went to London.
In London she met with a favorable
reception at court and was particu-
larly favored by the Queen, Catherine
Parr, who approved in secret the doc
trines of the reformation. In March,
1915, she underwent an examination
for heresy first at Sadlers Hall, be-
fore one Christopher Dare, and then
before the Lord Mayor of London, who
committed her to the Counter. The
substance and particulars of these ex-
aminations were written by herself
and were published after her death.
On the 23d of March relation sue
ceeded, after several attempts, in bail
ing her. But she was soon appre-
hended again and summoned before
King Henry Wills council at Green
witch. Here she replied to the in
quiries with frmness and without
She was remanded to
Newgate, and not allowed to receive
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-30
A FRENCH MURDER TRIAL.

While interest in the Caillaux trial
seems to centre largely upon the cos
tunes worn by the prisoner, her emo
tional outburst and her powers of
acting, and the social and political
forces figuring in the case, it has
much deeper significance for the Amer
lean reader. In a trial for murder
under similar circumstances in this
country, days and possibly weeks
would be spent in the selection of a
jury, while rival attorneys, to their
own great glory, occupied the centre
of the stage. In the Paris Assize
Court the jury of twelve members en-
tiers upon its duties after the briefest
formalities. Not only are they allowed
TO go to their homes at night but even
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-30
Rudyard Kipling Will Be
Candidate FOrPdrliQn1ent

other section. For in Birmingham, the
Unionists and Conservatives, who
worked together under the leadership
of the late Joseph Chamberlain, have
now renewed their jealousies. Each
section is trying to get candidate in
full sympathy with it's views to sue
coed Mr.. Ceilings. A similar situation
was avoided in the West division of
Birmingham, which Mr.. Chamberlain
represented for so many years, only
by the fact that his son, Austen Cham
berlain, recently came forward as a
candidate.
For Mr.. Kipling a constituency is
being sought which will not be too
exacting, and which will not require
what the English call nursing"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-30
NOSTR|LS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

oaiih dlssoi'eS NIcAll students 49,
trils; penetrates ahu uc-4s' me N.
famed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and tn, oat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling OF cleansing. soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrr
or cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the :hrof IL
raw dryness is distressing but< y
needless.
Put your faitn-jusI once--in "Elys
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-30
by Associated PreSs.)

London, July 30.-While it seems
settled that Ruyard Kipling will be a
candidate for Member of Parliament
at the next general election, the I'm
for him. After his recent attack on
the Liberal Governments policy, a
speech which caused no end of COM
ment in England, the Bordesley d.
vision of Birmingham, from which the
Right Honorable Jesse Ceilings is re-
firing, offered him the Liberal Union
list candidacy but he declined on the
ground that he was being put forward
by one section of the party which
desired to force it's candidacy on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-30
importance of Road
Maintenance, and Repair

sufficient fall and capacity to dispose
of surface water. These bitches can
in most places be constructed and re-
paired with a road machine.
Weeds Make Roads Spongy.
All vegetable matter such as sods
and weeds should be kept out of the
road as they make a spongy surface
which retains moisture. Clods are
also Objectionable for they soon turn
to dust or mud and for that reason
should never be worked when dry or
hard. Boulders or loose stones are
equally Objectionable if smooth sur
face is to be secured.
A splt-log drag or some similar de-
vice is very useful in maintaining the
surface after suitable bitches and cross
sections have once been secured. This
drag can also be used to advantage on
a gravel road as well as on an earth
road. The principle involved in drag
cling is that clays and most heavy soils
will puddle when wet and set very
hard when dry The little attention
that the earth road needs must be
given promptly and at the proper time
If the best results are to be obtained.
In dragging roads only a small
amount of earth is moved. just enough
to fill ruts and depressions with a
thin layer of plastic clay or earth
which packs very hard 80 that the next
rain, instead of finding ruts, depres-
sions and clods in which to collect,
runs off, leaving the surface but little
affected.