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

June, 1914, with its 6 inches of rain
fall, is the wettest June since 1892. when
the precipitation measured 6.33 inches,
according to the records of the United
States weather bureau. The normal
amount of rainfall for June is So
inches.
The records show for the years 1880
and 1885, 6.93 and 6. 40 inches of rain
fall respectively.
Following is the rainfall record for
the past ten years: 1913, 2.43; 1912,
.92 1911, 2.34; 1910, 1.O1: 1909,
2.58; 1908, 244; 1907, 4.48; 1906,
2.57. 1905, 3.s9; 1904. 365; 1903,
1.51 inches.
indications point rather favorable
for fair, pleasant day for the glorious
Fourth in spite of the fact that we are
having an unusual summer for rain,
says Milwaukee amateur forecaster.
with the possible exception of July
2 or 3, moderate temperatures should
prevail until July 6. A storm wave is
due between July l and 8, and should
be carefully watched for dangerous
winds. About July 6 lock for the be-
ginning of great hot wave, which is
likely to last week. In fact we may
expect much hot weather until July 18
or 10.
"A storm wave between July 16 and
10 is likely to bring heavy rain and
dangerous winds and will be followed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
CASE DISMISSED
Fl. F. Brown, Accused of
Aiding in Felony, Is
Discharged.

This morning H. F. Brown, who has
been held at the county Jail for several
days on a charge of aiding in disturb
ance at the Dixon hotel last week, was
dismissed. There was not enough evil
dence to warrant conviction of the
charge brought against Brown. Tim
Sweeney, who is also at the county
Jail on the charge of committing an
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm to the person of Anthony Dixon,
proprietor of the City hotel, will
have a hearing later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
DeItOn Fish Story

Messrs. H. F. Tykal, B. Tykal and
CAas. E. Johnson, Chicago bankers,
and R. Burmeister spent two weeks of
recreation in Delton and vicinity, stop
ping at the Hubert house. H. F.
Tykal and G. E. Johnson are credited
with having caught the largest pick
erel that has been caught in Mirror
Lake this season, the fish having
weighed 81 pounds dressed weight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Monday

A small booklet containing a number
of views of Baraboo and the Dells of
the Wisconsin river was received yester-
day by the Baraboo Commercial club.
The booklet will be sent by mail to diff
ferent cities about the country.
A beautiful crimson rambler IN full
bloom may be seen at the east side of
the residence of T. Clavadatcher. The
bush is 13 feet high and has over
300 blossoms.
Saloonkeepers at Portage were pres
ent at special meeting of the city cour-
Gil of that city Saturday and were in
formed about the penalty in connection
with opening on Sunday. The city po-
lice were all present at the meeting
and the Democrat says the city was as
dry on Sunday, June %, as an English
joke. Perhaps too, the Portage dealers
have learned of fellow sympathizers
in this city who are holding
their breath until the next meeting of
the city fathers to learn whether or not
they will be granted licenses.
The state of Wisconsin has issued
45, DIG automobile licenses since Janu-
airy !, 1914 This is an increase of
10, 900 over last year and the season is
olxTh o1f io 70 70 10
that the total number of automobiles in
the state will exceed so, 900 before the
year is over.
There are about 1000 motorcycles
in the state.
Emil and Herman Werlich and fam
lilies motored to Honey Creek to visit
at the home Of their sister Mrs. Adolrh
Oschsner.
Herman Werlich and bride have gone
to their home in Dallas, South Dakota,
after having visited some time at the
Werlich homes here.
Beatrice and Wilbur Hanley returned
to their home in North Freedom Mon
day afternoon after a visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Stack
house, Eighth avenue.
Louis Goedecke, Sr. veteran mer-
chant of Sank county, now of Able
man, spent short time with his old
friend, T. Clavadatcher on Tuesday.
Mr.. Goedecke has been in the mercan-
tile business for over so odd years.
Before hop times he was in bust
ness at. Sank City and Spring Green
and since that time in Alderman.
Mrs L. Brilliott has returned home
from North Freedom.
Mrs. Gustav Lehman of Loganville
spent Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hill of North Free
dom were visitors in the city Monday
evening.
Mrs. John Howard and niece, Florence
Ludwig, have returned to Mrs How
ards home in Merrimack after spend |
ing a few days here.
Dir. George D. Beech left yesterday |!
for Adams where he will become the |
railway physician and surgeon for the |
Northwestern employees on the new
line. Mrs. Beech and daughter, Miss
Ruth, will remain at the residence on
Ash street.
DR.. Beech has enjoyed good prac-
tice in Baraboo for the past ten years.
DIR. William G. Domain, who has been
the company physician at Adams for
some time, was compelled to retire on
account of i'll health.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
You're Bilious and costive.

Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and Indigestion,
mean liver and bowels clogged. Clean
up tonight. Get 25c bottle of DR..
Kings New Life Pills today and empty
the stomach and bowels of fermenting.
gassy foods and waste. A full bowel
movement gives satisfied, thankful
feeling makes you feel fine. Effective,
yet mild. Don't grippe. &c., at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for burns.
Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
June WeffeSf Month
In Quarter Century

by widespread cold wave extending
over the greater portion of the latter
half of the month. Between the 25th
and the 9th look for dangerous wind
storms.
august will be very hot month
bringing the steadiest hot weather of
the summer. Look for great drought
to begin Aug. A. Unless this good rain
is able to override the weather which
is really indicated by the planets,
August will be very dry month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
N.DslIOna and Lyndon

Ralph Murray and Mrs. John Vasey
of Delavan, Wis, attended the we'd
ding of their sister, Susie, to j. E.
Wagner, Wednesday, June oath.
Geo. Eakins visited his mother, Mrs.
Wherry, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Tattersfield has returned
to her home in Chicago.
Jesse Willets and wife entertained
the Birghes family Sunday.
The l.. A. S. viii meet with Mrs.
Jesse Willis June 9th for supper. All
come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Lee

Perhaps the largest funeral which
ever took place in Merrimack was
that of Mrs. James Lee, which was
held from the Merrimack church at
clock on Sunday. The pail bearers
were the six brothers of the deceased.
Interment in the Merrimack cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
DEATH IN DAKOTA

Mrs. Anna Bauer died at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Schoenfelder who
lives in South Dakota. The remains
were brought here and placed in st.
Luke's cemetary. Mrs. Bauer is the
mother of six children all of whom are
MARI ed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
GRIMM KRAMER

The wedding of Miss Bertha G. Grimm
and Frederick H. Kramer of Minnea-
polls, formerly of Baraboo, was solem-
nized at high noon Thursday at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Louisa
Grimm, at Galena, only the immediate
families of both parties attending. Rev.
Jacob Ratz of the German Presbyterian
church united the couple, using the
ring ceremony. AS Miss Helen Gloeck-
ner played the wedding march the cou-
pie en- tered the parlor where the cere-
mony was performed, there being no
attendants. The bride was gowned in
Arabian silk over which was shadow
lace. Miss Grimm is the only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louisa Grimm of Galena
and is la popular young lady and
also an accomplished musician. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kramer, of this city. He
holds position as conductor on the 500
line with headquarters at Minneapolis
which city will be their future home
after wedding trip.
A large and merry company was as
sembled in Ableman June "a, the oc-
casion being the wedding of William
Gall and Anna Him.. At o'clock the
bride and groom and the many invited
guests marched to the church and as
the strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Selma Gall, sister of the
groom, sounded through the church the
bridal party took their places before
the altar and Rev. Popp performed the
ceremony.
The couple was attended by Gerhart
Schultz. who acted as best man, Meta
HIM. sister of the bride, acted as maid
Of honor, and Otto Gall, brother of the
the groom and Mabel Heisman, cousin
of the groom.
The bride wore hand made white
silk crepe de meteor trimmed with silk
chantilla lace founcings, pearl tassels
and rhinestone trimming, also an en-
broidered silk veil of tulle and carried
large bouquet of brides roses mingled
with knotted ribbon and sweet peas.
The bridesmaids wore trimmed white
carried pink carnations.
After the ceremony at the church
the guests returned to the home of the :
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. julius
Him., where they were welcomed by
selections given by the Ableman band
and sumptuous repastwas served in
well trimmed bowery to about $50
guests; after supper the customary con-
yratulations followed.
Many beautiful presents were re-
,eived-s ilverwear, extension table,
lining room chairs, rockers, library
able, davenport, buffet, cut glass,
about 500 in cash and many other val
liable and useful gifts too numerous to
mention.
The bride was graduate of the Bar
.boo high school in 1912 and has been
successful teacher since. The Dride
md groom are very popular among
heir many friends and after trip'e
chicago, Michigan, and various otner
,laces, they will make their home IN
Ableman.
A guests
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Sale of Horses and Mules

Three car loads at the Baraboo Stock
yards July at ! o'clock. Come make
your selection. A. L. Reynolds. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02

Mrs. VIM. j. Hahn and children of
Reedsburg have returned after
Sunday with Mrs. Hahn's
sister. Mrs. Louis Winnie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Manning Escapade Comes to
Light When Court Action
in MOntclair Is RecOunted

An escapade in which Manning fig
ured recently came out today when
it was learned that about two
months ago Albert e. Griffin, As Nor
man road, Montclair, a salesman, en-
gagged Manning to take him to Long
Branch in a machine.
Griffin paid Manning 500 in adj
vance, and, it Is claimed understood
that this was to cover all the ex-
penses of the trip. On the way to
Long Branch, it is alleged, va couple
of women We're picked up, and the
entire party enjoyed themselves for
two or three days in Long Branch.
At the end of that time Manning
disappeared, leaving Griffin, it is said.
penniless and with a hotel bill %
considerable extent on his hands.
Griffin was unable to pay, and was
arrested. but settled the hotel bill and
was released
On his return to Montclair he
brought suit against Manning for
failure to keep his part of the bar
gain in regard to paying all expenses
out of the 800 given him by Griffin,
but 1t developed that Griffin had no
legal cause for action against Man
ming and the case was thrown out of
court. Who the women were that
accompanied Manning and Griffin
could not be learned, but it is UNI
derstood they were from Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Rev. Mr.. Starr Lays Blame
for Manning Tragedy to
Child's Failure to Heed Parent

In his sermon at the funeral of Mrs
Charles J. Manning, who was shot and
killed in her home, 219 Warren street,
by Hazel Herdman Friday night, Rev.
Mr.. Starr made no direct reference to
the Manning case. He opened with a
few words of consolation for the fam
lily, and stated that he wished to make
the services of the simplest character.
81 want to avoid sensationalism and
additional pain to the people con-
cerned, and also undue censuring of
the man who is held as a principle in
the case"
Rev. Mr.. STAIRS sermon sounded a
note of warning to young girls and
the parents of daughters. He pointed
out the dangers that await girls who
do not heed the advice of their par
ents. Honor thy father and thy
mother is just as much in force to-
day as 1t was when uttered on Sinai,
and the young girls who think they
know more than their parents are the
ones who will suffer-" The risk of
flirting was another topic on which
Rev. Mr.. Starr dwelt. when sinners
entice thee, list thou not" was the
way he expressed himself on this
point
young men are the guardians of
the weaker sex, not the destroyers
Young people who disregard their
parents advice will discover the fact
when it is too late. When the laws
of God and man are broken trouble
is sure to follow A girl who listens
to the young man with the sporty at
tire will become infatuated and in
time the vices of the young man will
become a virtue with the girl.
"a contributing cause to crimes oil
this kind is the literature that is al.
lowed to be circulated these days
Another is the class of motion pic
ture shows that show tragedy In its
most vicious type"
Rev. Starr dwelt at length on tht
duties of parents to their children ant
ended with an admonition for all par
ents to be more companionable will
their children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Congressional Party on
Way to ROb't Bremner's
Funeral Passes Through City

The party OF eleven New Jersey
Representatives and six United
States senators which attended the
funeral of Congressman Robert G.
Bremner In Passaic today arrived
here on the 1910 train of the Penn
sylvania railroad. The party was in
charge of R. B. Gordon. sergeant-at-
arms of the House of Representa-
tives.
City Counsel James r. Nugent, who
was to receive the party at the sta
ton, was unable to attend owing to
pressure of business, and his ~secre-
tary, Ambrose T. Ball, took his place.
The party left Immediately for Pas
sale, stopping at the Park End Hotel,
in that place, for a short luncheon.
The party was composed of Repre-
sentatives Hamill, Kinkead, Scully,
Tuttle, Mccoy, Townsend, Hart,
Baker, Walsh, Eagan and Browning
and Senator Hughes and MARITIME, OF
New Jersey; Clapp, of Minnesota
vardaman, of Mississippi; Hollis, OF
New Hampshire. and Sterling, OF
South Dakota
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

F. DECIDE ON PAVING
FOR TEN STREETS
To Post Notices of Intention for
Seven in Granite and Three
in Bitulithic.

The Board of Street and Water
Commissioners today discussed the
paving of numerous streets. 1t was
definitely Diet ermined that seven of
the streets should be paved with
grouted granite. Bitulithic was Sc
lected for three others.
No definite action was taken on the
suggestion to place the employees of
the sewer department on a salary
basis. This was to be discussed at
the conference today, but the paving
matter consumed the whole day.
Notices of intention will be pre-
pared for the paving of the follow
ing streets with granite: Longworth
street, from Washington street to
High street; JeIliff avenue, from
Avon avenue to Waverly avenue;
Baldwin street, from Washington
street to High street; Jabez street,
from Hamburg place to BacRus
street; Weston avenue, from Freling-
huysen avenue to Pennsylvania Rail-
road; Duryee street, from Central
avenue to Orange street; Soaring
street, from New street to Warren
street.
The board ordered notices of inten-
ton to be prepared for paving with
bitulithic: Ridge street, from Second
avenue to Arlington avenue; South
Nineteenth street, from South Orange
avenue to Fifteenth avenue, and
Highland avenue, from Arlington ave-
nue. to Delavan avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Nolan. Henry c. Allen, Anton L.
Peterson and Frank Kilgour. For
mer Senator John Hinchliffe. of Pat
erson, was selected to act as one of
the honorary pall-bearers, but Illness,
Which made it necessary for him to
leave yesterday for Florida. pre-
vented him from attending. In his
place was substituted his personal
representative and secretary to the
New Jersey Senate, William L. Dill.
President Wilson was unable to at
tend the funeral in person, but dele
gated Joseph p. Tumulty, his secre-
tary, as his personal representative.
Mr.. Tumulty. however, was detained
in Washington by an attack OF
tonsilitis. A number of State officials,
headed by Governor Fielder, came
here today They preceded United
States Senators Hughes, MARITIME,
Hollis, Vardaman, Clapp and Sterling
and q delegation from the House
of Representatives, composed OF
the entire New Jersey delegation,
Congressman William J. Brown
ing, j. Thompson Baker, Thomas
]. Scully. Allan b. Walsh, VIII
lam 81 Tgttle' III Eugene n,dw. f.
w. Townsend, John j. Eagan, James
A. Hamill and Congressman Ben
Johnson, of Kentucky; William A.
Ashbrook. of Ohio; Henry George, jr.,
of New York; Solomon F. Poronty, of
Iowa; Simeon d. Fess, of Ohio;
Abraham l.. Kiester,. of Pennsylvania;
Robert r. Broussafd, of Louisiana;
Samuel Wallin, of New York; Samuel
E. Winslow, of Massachusetts,.
War Veterans In Line.
The Spanish War veterans>and the
members Of several societies are at
tending in body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

and away from Manning. But 1t all
went for naught," he said. "In my
absence from the hotel Manning en-
tered and left notes and letters for
Hazel over the bar The climax came
two months later. The second time
Hazel went away with Manning she
never returned. That was two years
ago.
knowing of her intimacy with
Manning, Immediately after she went
away l sought the man and told him
l would make trouble for him If he
did not Immediately return my daugh-
ter All the satisfaction got, how
ever, was Manning's sneering remark,
Go to he'll"
"She seemed to be laboring under
fear of Manning" said Mr.. Herd
man. Whenever l begged her to
return home, for her mothers sake,
she replied that she didn't dare leave
Charlie.
After leaving home Hazel went to
the home of a relative, George Hodge
by name, in Bloomfield said Mr..
Herdman. las soon as knew where
she was staying I made efforts to see
her, but was unable to do so. I told
my story to Hodge and got his prom
Use to send the girl back, but she
never came home. f,
IT suppose it. is useless for me to
say that l am heartbroken,' went on
Mr.. Herdman. II am grieved more
than mouth can tell. This tragedy
came as an awful shock to u.s."
When questioned by the reporter
about the baby that was born to his
daughter Mr.. Herdman declared that
he knew nothing about the infant
until he read the articles in the news
papers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
EX-GOV. VOORHEES,
HITS ATTORNEYS

a right to charge it," retorted Mr..
Voorhees,.
Counsel for the receiver ignored
the question and went on with his
explanation. Almost every function
he named as important parts of his
work were met with why couldn't
the receiver do that HIMSELF" from
counsel representing objecting credit
ors.
HE was so busy that he asked me
to attend to it and I was quite
familia, with the work." answered
Mr.. Lefferts.
Referee Adams announced that in
bankrupt ca|es, such as the Hughes
matter. the receiver was allowed a
fair sum, although in smaller estates
his allowances was hardly adequate.
He added that there appeared to be
many things which the receiver should
have done himself in the present
instance, although Ihe would withhold
a decision until the receiver is
allowed to testify as to his actions
and accounting next Friday.
"That will be Friday, the thir-
teenth," announced Referee Adams,
with a grin.
1T will be an unlucky day for
someone. and I know it won't be
me-" said an Directing attorney near
the referees desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Dies on Way to Mass from
an Attack of Apoplexy

Stricken with apoplexy while on his
way to mass in ST. Aloysiuss Church
in Freeman street, yesterday morning,
William Murphy, seventy-three years
old, of lat Polk street, fell to the
sidewalk at oxford and Bowery
streets and died a few minutes later
in st. Aloysius Young Mems Club
house. Mr.. Murphy was the father
of Patrolman William Murphy and
Police Matron Mrs Mary Hennessy,
of the Third precinct, and of Joseph
p. Murphy, an undertaken, of 102 Bow
cry street.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the body and ordered it removed to
the funeral parlors of the dead mans
son. Mr.. Murphy is also survived by
widow and five other daughters
living in Newark The deceased had
lived in Newark for nearly fifty years.
At the time, of his death he was con-
nected with the New Jersey Zinc
Company.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning in St. Aloysius's
Church, where solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the repose
of his soul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Minister Loses Pulpit for
Using the Word Damned

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 never said
TIL be damned or You be damned
to the senior warden of my church"
explained Rev. Charles L. Quinn. pas
tor of the Reformed Episcopal
Church. COZ Leonard street, Green
point, when asked yesterday by a re-
porter to give his version of an i'm
promptu dancing party held in the
lecture-room of the church. which
caused uproar in the congregation
and resignation of Rev. Mr.. Quinn.
81 did use the word damned" the
pastor continued, Ito Senior Warden
MacEwan when, after l let the young
people dance following a supper in
the lecture-room one night last Janu-
airy, the senior warden called me
down for giving permission to the
dancers. I simply said to Mr. Mac
EVAN that as far as l could see there
are things a damned sight worse than
dancing. And when l see people
about me trying to put our church
down and out l think l am right. I
used damned in the past tense, which
the dictionary tells you means con-
demned, detestable. Therefore, 1
didn't use damn as a swear word"