davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Beheaded Wrong Corpse

Because they opened a grave and cut
the head from the wrong corpse In
Marquette, Mich, two lawyers and a
physician have been placed under ar
rest. They wished to prove a client
had met death from a fractured skull.
~-~~-~~~-~O~~~~~N~~~
waukee. Walter Saudek was electro
cuted at 3:15 o'clock while endeavoring
to repair a broken wire.
The roof was blown from the resi-
dence occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Ramant and owned by Charles Hunt
ington and the barn was moved about
three feet. Mr. Ramant will remove
into the house formerly occupied by
Earl Pierce.
The tree near the Lyons church was
blown over and the corner of the church
was wrecked.
Three trees at the w. j. Shepard
home were blown down and the porch
was crushed.
A barn adjacent to the home of Mrs
Lesser on Water street was shattered hy
the storm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
FiSher-FOrd

A marriage at Cazenovia Wednesday,
June "a, was that of Miss Anna Lucille
Ford to Lee Fisher both we'll known
residents of that place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. Vannaberg
at the rectory of st. Anthony's church
at o'clock in the presence of a few
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher will spend fortnight in Chica-
go and Beloit and an unusually large
circle of friends extend congratulations
and good wishes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
RueI-HOOd

Miss Matilda Shler Ruel, daughter of
Mrs. Julius Ruel, and Donald L. Hood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Hood of
Spring Green were married this morn~
ing at 10 o'clock by Rev. B. E. Ray cf
the Congregational church, the cere-
mony taking place at the brides home
at the corner of Sixth and East
streets Miss Ruel wore handsome
gown of brown silk and carried roses.
These flowers were also used lavishly
in the simple scheme of decoration.
Only the immediate relatives of the
couple witnessed the ceremony and
partook of the luncheon which was
served at IL o'clock Mr.. Hood, who is
travelling salesman in the employ of
the Drew Carrier Co., Waterloo, has
lived in GAINESVILLE for several years, but
IS Sauk county boy and received his
education in Spring Green. Mrs. Hood
attended school in Baraboo and is a
popular member among the younger set.
For the present the couple will reside
in Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Boy Gowns IN
: WISCONSIN RIVER
Nine Year Old Youth Loses
Life While Swimming
at Sauk City.

Harry Nelson, the nine year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. n Nelson was
drowned in the Wisconsin river at Sauk
City late Wednesday afternoon. The
child was in swimming with a number
of playmates on the east side of the
river directly beneath the toll bridge.
He lost his footing when he stepped off
break and sank beneath. The body was
recoverd shortly after the accident.
O. N. Nelson, father of the boy, is a
member Of the Up-to-Date Auto Sup
ply Co. firm of Sauk City. The family
are only temporary residents of Sauk
City, their home being in Arena The
body was taken to Arena for interment
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
New Post Office al Lodi.

H. S. Cal dwell has received word
from the postofice dek artment at
Washington that his proposition to
provide building, fully equipped to be
used for postofice purposes in the
village of Lodi, has been accepted.
1t is planned to erect the building on
the Palmer lot on Lodi street next to
the Wells livery barn.
The new postofice building is to be
of cement blocks, 24x70 feet inside,
with a bas ement at least 1Ox24 feet to
accommodate heating plant and fuel
room. Lodi Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
SOCIAL EVENING;
ODD FELLOWS HALL

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
the district enjoyed social evening at
the lodge rooms on Thursday evening,
There was large attendance and the
affair was most enjoyable one. A
business meeting was held in the morn
ing. Itwas decided to hold the next
district convention at Lime Ridge some
time in September.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
MOTORCYCLE ST RIKES DOG
M. De Brey ESustains In
jured Hip in Accident On
Oak Street.

M. DeBrey, the electrician, sus
tanned an injured hip yesterday fore
noon whenhe struck bulldog, while
riding on his Excelsior motorcycle. The
driver was thrown from the vehicle on
to the pavement and sustained a badly
bruised hip. AS result of the injury
he was unable to attend to his electri-
cal work yesterday. The accident hap
pened on Oak street near the post
office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Ice Cream Social

The ice cream social given under the
auspices of ST. Joseph's at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w P. Terry on
Eighth avenue was we'll attended and
a success in every way. The proceeds
will benefit a needy family of the
congregation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
C. E. CONVENTION
Several From Baraboo At
tend Annual NJ Getting at
Capital City.

The state convention of the Christian
Endeavor union begins in Madison to-
day and will continue over Sunday
with addresses by many prominent
christian workers. Headquarters for
the convention will be in the Pilgrim.
Congregational church. Among those
from Baraboo who went this morning
to attend are Misses Gwendolyn Ed
wards. Mabel Schenk and Marie Briggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Wed at MenaSha

Herman Werlich of Dallas, North
Dakota, and Miss Agatha Rosenow
of Menasha were married at
the brides home today. The couple
expect to visit Baraboo before leaving
for their western home and while here
will be entertained by the groom s
brothers, Emil and Werlich, and sister,
Mrs. F. Gollmar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Al Davenport, Iowa.

Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Henderson, 81 Walling
Court, Davenport, Ia, the marriage of
Harry Rosswelle Simons of Lodi and
M iss Helen Henderson of Davenport
took place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Drowned at WestpOint

Norbert Bachmeier, ten years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bachmeier of
Madison, met death by drowning in a
pond on the Bert Fellows farm in West
Point, Tuesday afteanoon. The body
was recovered short time af ter the
accident happened by Clayton Fellows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Falls From Tree, Sprains Ankle

Adam Thuerer, who resides at 525
Third avenue, receiveda sprained ankle
Thursday evening when he fell from a
cherry tree in his garden. The accident
occurred at about z O'Clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
JUNE MONTH.
SEES MANY
BRIDES
Cupid Being Rushed at
this Time in All Parts
of County.

Cupid is firing right and left these
days and as result there has
been an unusual rush or She
marriage clerk this month. The Eu-
genie law apparently has no influence
on the marriage rate of Sauk county
young people.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
E.L. NiCkeIs to MankdtO.

f. L. Nickels, who has had charge of
the Sauk County Democrat since E. L..
Luckow was appointed auditor of the
navy, leaves soon for Mankato, Min
nesota, where he will engage in news
Daner work
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Here From PIatteViIIG

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gust of Platte
vile have been guests at the homes of
the Gust families in Baraboo for sever
al days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
DerIeth-Ferber

At the St. Aloysius Catholic parsonage
at Sauk City at $50 O'Clock Tuesday
morning the marriage of Miss Virginia
Derleth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Derleth of Sauk City and Louis
Ferber, son of George Ferber of Sauk
City, took place. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents and the young couple left on
the morning train for Chicago where
the groom is employed in the post
office and where they will reside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Sprecher-WeiIa

Another noon wedding was solem-
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Sprecher, Sixth avenue, Wednesday
when Rev. H. P. Jordan of the Evan
gelical church united Miss Mabel
Sprecher and Emil Weiland Miss
Sprecher wore a handsome gown of
white crepe de meteor and carried
shower bouquet of roses and lilies. Her
attendants, Miss Esther Sprecher and
Mrs F. H. Powers were also gowned
in white. Leroy Peterson and John
Sprecher acted as groomsmen. The
wedding march was played by Prof.
E. L. Homuth of Milwaukee and harp
music by Frank Terbilcox followed dur
ing the reception. An elaborate luncheon
was served to about $50 guests, many
of whom came from West
by, Spring Green, Milwaukee, Prairie
du Sac and Lone Rock. The bride and
groom left for an eastern trip which
will include tour of the lakes They
were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiland are both well
and favorably known in Baraboo and
have the heartiest wishes of hosts of
friends. They are graduates of the
local high school and Mr.. Weiland OF
the Normal school at Whitewater and
the state university. They will re-
side at Westby where home, COM
pletely furnished, awaits them and
where Mr.. Weiland is principal of the
Westby high school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
EIrOy

Several buildings in Elroy were bad
ly damaged. Part of the roof was
blown off of the roundhouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
LaVaIIe

The barn on the. Podunk farm near
LaValle was blown down. Also the
barn of John Coughlin. Charles Will
kenson's new barn which has just been
put up and was 36x100 feet was blown
70 pieces. At Ben Darrows all of his
buildings except the house were blown
down,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02

Continued ON Last Psxe.l
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FASHION PARADE DAY
 IS ALMOST AT HAND
An Arizona Ostrich Plume Will Com
 plete the Decoration

It is almost time for the Easter pa rade. It is then that the new gowns and bonnets will be put on display by the wearers of them. There is no other day in the year so dedicated to that purpose The somber garments of Lent will be put aside and the world will be in new array.
 The bonnet will be the pre- eminent feature of the new dress and that sug- gests that no bonnet is much of feat ure without proper decorations. There is one decoration that is always proper and that is the ostrich plume. lSugges- tion goes farther and carries one to Balke's Big Curio store where a spec ialty is made of Arizona Ostrich plumes. the best in the world
 The Big CuriO store handles no other kind of ostrich plumes and it sells them at price that is astonishing to those who have bought plumes elsewhere. One thinking of giving an Easter pres ent will be able to give a friend a pleasant surprise by buying it at Bal ke's.
 There are ostrich feather fans of all sizes and prices, the costliest of them not costing much. They make admir- able Easter gifts. And the Easter cards imported beauties selling for ten cents dozen. They are selling them selves-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

undel; "his confession pitiful. Life rot to be disturbed" But Southamp- ton, to whom twenty years before he had helped to involve in Essex's ruin, urged that he should be degrad- ed from the peerage; and asked whether at any rate ''he whom this house thinks unfit to be a constable shall come to the parliament"
 Bacon was fined $200.000, and to be imprisoned within the tower dur ing the kings pleasure. He was to be incapable of any office. place, or employment in the state or common wealth. He was never to sit in par lament or come within the verge of the court.
 This is the history of the tremen dous catastrophe by which, in less than two months, Bacon was cast down from the height of fortune to become a byword of shame Bacon only remained for a few days in the Tower. being pardoned by the king. He lived five years longer, devoting the time principally to literature.
 Tomorrow-The Baccarat Trial.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
.DR. TuPPER PLEASED
 WITH CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

He Makes Comparison Between it and
 European Resorts
 Dr. Henry Allen Tupper of the In- ternational Peace Forum after leaving Phoenix a month ago, went to Castle Hot Springs where he spent several days. What he thinks of that resort is conveyed in the following letter to H. J. Meany of the Castle Hot Springs company.
 Hotel Paso del Norte,
 Fl Paso, Texas, March 25, 1914. MT H. J. Meany, managing director.
 Castle Hot Springs Company.
 Hot Springs. Arizona.
 Dear Mr. Meany:-
 take advantage of the first oppor- tunity after leaving Castle Hot Springs, to express my gratitude for your kind consideration and to assure you that I never can forget the impression made upon me by the delightful drives to and from the Springs, the picturesque setting of the grounds, the well built and well equipped hotel and cottages the appointments for the comfort and amusement of your guests, the genial climate, the attractive service in the office and dining room and the wonder full natural phenomenon as seen in the abundant flow of hot medicinal water from the rocky mountain. In my many trips through Europe and during my travels around the world, have sell dom seen a spot where nature has been so lavish of her beauties and riches, as at Castle Hot Springs. Arizona; and it's
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

The number of aspirants for the senatorial toga of Joseph l.. Bristow of Kansas has been increased to seven by the announcement of the candidacy of Frank Doster. a judge of the state supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

William A. Prendergast, who placed Theodore Roosevelt in nomination for the presidency at the progressive rational convention, lras accepted an invitation to address the republican state convention of Indiana
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

advantages and attractions are only to be known to the world, to assure of a capacity number of patrons, during the season from october to May. It is a fond hope of mine that I shall have the privilege of frequently visiting Castle Hot Springs and wherever l am I shall confer a favor upon the pub lie by praising the virtues of this peer less Paradise of the Arizona noun tains.
 Yours very sincerely, Signed, HENRY ALLEN TUPPER
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Signed, HENRY ALLEN TUPPER

Governor Haines of Maine, who is serving his first term, is the the only republican who has announced his candidacy for the gubernatorial nom- ination in the June primaries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06
HUBBARD SQUASH

If you put away hubbard squash in
the fall spread it on your dry cellar
floor and remember it needs careful
watching for the first signs of decay.
If black spot appears on the shell
cook it at once.
Cut squash in half. Remove seeds
ana stringy portions. Place in rooster,
cover and bake two hours or until
soft, in slow oven. Remove from
shell Mash and beat well. Add salt,
butter and pepper to taste. My family
like this best served in the shell and
they flavor it with butter and salt
to suit their tastes. f.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF


Passaic, N. J.-AIbert Smith, az.
rested on burglary charge, cheated
fingerprint expert by using acid, max
ing fingers perfectly smooth.
Garfield, N. J.--Stray goat cheWed
off two fingers of 3-months' old baby
girl adopted by Mrs. Maria Asturino.
Child may die of blood poisoning.
Hartford, conn.-EIuding angry
niece, Gen. w. H. Nettleton, SS, and
Mary K. Baldwin, 6S, childhood
sweethearts, eloped.
Cleveland. - Norman Stanley,
Wheeling, w. Va, former night
Waterman at new city hall, charged
with completely in murder of Robt.
E. Mercer, Pittsburgh, protests inno-
cence.
Columbus, O.-After living 20
years with deformity of heart which
usually causes birth at deaht, Miss
Grace Dexter died.
New York.-"Jane Brown" arrest
ed Jan. 9 on charge of passing bills
raised from $40 to $50, is Madam X''
to police. No clue to her identity can
be discovered.
ViIIacoubIy.-Aviator Reals fell 800
feet. Killed.
CleVeIand.-Lone bandit entered
Babins loan Office. Bound clerk. Got
$500 in diamonds and $175 cash.
Marshall, Mich.-Henry Ford, De-
troit millionaire auto builder. endors-
ed for governor on Progressive ticket.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06


Washington.-Pres. Wilson made
it plain that there will be no reduc-
ton in U. S: army border patrol in
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
New York.-Charles F. Murphy
says he not only does not expect to
be forced out of Tammany Hall. but
expects to retain leadership "as long
as he lives" 49,.
Washington.-BilT proposing to
prohibit railroads and steamships
from carrying strikebreakers or
arms or ammunition for strikebreak-
ers under penalty of $1,000 fine and
year Imprisonment introduced by
Rep. Baltz, Illinois.
Jacksonville. FIa.-Train struck
sightseeing auto. 20 injured, Sc
riously.
Rock Island, IIl.-Hans StoIten-
berg, so, pioneer plow manufacturer
of Davenport and noted taxidermist,
suicided III health.
EIgin, III-Mrs. II. G. Wilson in
serious condition result attack of
man representing himself as lineman
for telephone company. Beat her in
sensible. Robbed her of 5000 jewelry.
BeIImore, L. I.-DanieI C. Logue,
last survivor of crew of Monitor in
her battle with Confederate ironclad
Merrimac, to be buried today.
Camden. N. J.-Judge Boyle, GRIM
inal court. sentenced Henry Bailey,
30, Chester, Pa, to from 20 to 70
years in state prison at Trenton for
robbing 10 Camden stores.
New York.-Wn. Kemp, assistant
engineer, scalded to death, 1 man dy-
ing and 2 seriously injured by explo-
sion in engine room of oil tank steam
er San Gregario at sea.
Cleveland, Ollie spurned me
and 1 shot him and myself" state |
ment of Miss Grace McQuaide, %, for |
seriously &ounding ]. G. Adler, her |
sweetheart years. Both will die.
~ Al 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
CANAL ZONE IS
IN CELEBRATION
Ohicial Opening Of Panama
Waterway Today.
But United States Was Not Rep
resented In Events.
FIRST BIG BOAT GOES THROUeH
Ancon of War Department in
Locks at 9 O'clock.
Cargo Laden Ship Will Test
Deep Water Soundings.
FIRST BIG BOAT GOES THROU6h

Panama, Aug 1.-THE canal zone
celebrated tod. the opening OF the
canal. The festivities were but local
and suggested little Of the international
Significance of the event. With the Of
fetal Panama celebration set for next
spring, even the United States was not
officially represented today except by
the me,l who have long been In the
canal zone.
The United States war department
steamship Ancon made the passage
through the Panama canal and transit
through the waterway is now officially
open to the traffic Of the world.
The AncOn left her berth at CrtstO-
bal at o'clock this morning and made
her way to the end OF the deep water
channel from the Atlantic to the
Gatun locks. She went through these
locks, which have a lift Of IS feet, in
20 minutes. She continued through
the waterway. from deep water on the
Atlantic to deep water on the Pacific
side, without incident. She is due at
the Pacific siGc at o'clock this even
ing.
Ali the "A regular officers and men
aboard the Ancon, appeared in spotless-
ly white uniforms and the ship itself
glistened with new paint, over which
fiuttere1 signal flags and the designs
|of all nations. At the forepeak was the
|ensign OF the Panama republic while
lat the main mast head f1uttered the
house pennant OF the Panama steam
ship fleet. On the jackstaff was the flag
|of the United States.
Invitations to be guests on this first
trip had been much coveted and the
CONTINUED on page 2.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
SUGAR IS UP AGAIN
Advance of Forty Cents q 100
Pounds in Topeka.
Drop In Flour Following Probe
of Conditions by q. s.

The cost of living made another
jump that landed it a rung higher on
the ladder this morning when the
price of sugar was. again, advanced
40 cents a hundred pounds. Beet
sugar is now eelsns- whoiAaafa for
about IS hundred pounds, and cane
sugar Is selling for $500 a hundred.
This means that Topeka housewives
can only buy about eleven pounds of
sugar for $1-and this is right in the
middle Of the jelly-making and fruit
canning season.
Before the crowns of Europe
plunged seven mighty nations into
war acros- the seas, sugar could be
bought by housewives in Topeka at
the rate of nineteen and twenty
pounds for 81.
Apparently tie probe of the price
OF foodstuffs now being carried on by
the government had something to do
with the price Of flour. ANYWAY the
2O-cent raise on the hundred pounds.
effective last Monday, was effective
only for few days. Thursday the
mills began dropping the price of
flour 10 cents hundred pounds. and
today the drop was general all over
Kansas. There is a bountiful supply
OF both -four and wheat in the United
States. The price of wheat remains
the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
DENY 4 COMBINE
IN LOCAL MILLS
Topeka Flour Manufacturers
Under Federal Probe.
@Mi1lers Barely Speak to Ore
Another Nicholson.
INVESTIGATE HIGH PnleES
United States Attorney Robert
SON in Charge Of Work.
Define the Real Effects Of the
European War.
ESTABLISHED BY THE NILS
]. b. Billiard Tells Of His Deal
ings With Local Men.
Topeka Fixes Price for Thls
and Adjacent Territory.
United States Attorney Robert
SON in Charge Of Work.
Define the Real Effects Of the
European War.
ESTABLISHED BY THE NILS
]. B. Billiard Tells Of His Deal
ings with Local Nor.
Topeka Fixes Price for Thls
and Adjacent Territory.

The official government investiga-
tion of causes OF advances Of food
prices on the local markets began thfs
morning when Fred Robertson. United
states district attorney. summoned
representatives of several Topeka buai-
ness houses for examination before
him In his office. The federal inQuiD-
1t1on promises to continue until the
middle of next week.
The fact that Topeka millers estab-
Iish the price at which their brokers
handle fluor to the retailers in Topeka
and adjacent territory was brought out
in the testimony Of J. b. Billiard be-
fore the district attorney this morn
ing.
This was about the only salient i'm
dicatiOn that the flour manufacturing
and selling business is under q control
which would guarantee q uniformity
OF retail cost. that was developed in
this morning examination. Mr. Bill
lard. who Is proprietor of q North To-
peka mill which grinds feed and spe-
cial flour products, testified that hA
handled the product of other local
Touring mills to between so and 100
local customers. In this business he
sold. as a broker or jobber. the product
of other mills on fixed margin OF 10
cents per hundred pounds. While, a.
he testified, hep aid cash Or the flour
handled, Its price was established by
the mills.