davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
MANY ATTEND A
REEDSBURG WEDDING

At St. Peters Lutheran church in
Reedsburg Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 9Th at four o'clock occurred a
very pretty wedding when Miss Louise
Dangel of that city was united in mar
riage to Otto V. Haessler, formerly of
Nebraska The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Paul Schaller in the
presence of large company of rele-
tives and friends.
ssThe choir, of which the contracting
Darties were both members, rendered
several beautiful selections during the
service
The bride was attended by her cou-
sin, Miss Dorothy Dangel, as maid of
honor and Miss Alma Meyer of Reeds
burg and Miss Helen Erck of Oshkosh
while the groom was escorted by
Messrs. John Haessler, brother of the
groom as best man and Paul Lueders
and Edgar Lange.
The bride was charming In gown OF
white crepe de chien and carried brides
roses and was given away by her father.
Little Dorothy Mueller carried the
ring.
A wedding supper was served at thi
home of the bride on East Main street
to about seventy five guests.
The bride is the only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Dangel of that city
and was graduate of the high schoo
last year. For the past several months
she has been employed as cashier in
the grocery department of Stolte, Dan
gle & Foss Co.
Mr.. Haessler came to that city from
Deschler, Nebraska, and is the broom
| maker for the Lange Bros.
A number of relatives from a dis
tance came to attend the wedding. Thc
couple will go to housekeeping at Ia:
: Willow street after the first of Octo
| ber.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
THREE new FREIGHT
RUNS ARE Put On

On account Of the increase in busi-
ness on the Chicago & Northwestern
road three new freight runs have just
been added, all of them through Bar
aboo. Two of the new trains are
time freights between Wyeville and
Madison and the other run is time
freight between Madison and the North
Yards near Belvidere and back the
same day.
These new runs started Tuesday and
will be bulletined at the general Offices
here tomorrow SO that application can
be made for them. While the layover in
each case il at Madison it will be pos
sible for those employed on these runs
that have families in Baraboo to make
connections so as to reach here in the
evening, returning in the morning to
catch their train.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
PECULIAR CASE IN
JUSTICE COURT
Brother Accuses Brother of
Obstructing the Highway
in Excelsior

On Wedneday John Pegelow was in
Justice Adolph Andro's court, being ac-
cused of obstructing the highway in the
town of Excelsior. There are number
of automobiles in the neighborhood and
it is claimed that he would throw OBJ
structions in the road in order to i'm
pede the progress of automobiles or
slightly damage there. His brother,
Paul Pegelow, was the complaining wit
ness. District Attorney James II. Hill
appeared for the state and Attorney V.
H, Cady for the defendant. The case
was adjourned until October IL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
LABOR DAY WITH
THE CARRIERS

The Banner outing of the Sauk Coun-
tY Rural Letter Carriers on Labor Day
was at Merrimack where they arrived
at about IL: As a. m and were escorted
to the home of Carrier George E. Premo
where sumptuous dinner was served
by the several ladies of the company
with Mrs. Premo as thostess. After
social hour of good fellow ship all
repaired to the hall where short busi-
ness session was held consisting of a
paper by Brother Rindfieisch on the
subject, ''The Urgent Needs of the
Rural Carriers"
Many interesting points were brought
out and discussed.
Resolutions were passed, which, if put
into effect would be a benefit to the
rural service and of interest to the pa
irons of the rural routes as we'll
as to the rural carriers such as'Solicitr
ing the patrons of the route to pro-
vide boxes for the parcels, that come
by mail with, covers to protect parcels
from the winters storm 30 that the
carriers will not be compelled to carry
the parcel around the second or as
in some cases the third
trip, thus causing great in
convenience to the carrier and patron,
said for to be placed at the mail box
post in such manner as to be easy of
access in the delivery of the parcel. -
1t is the wish of the carrier that the
patrons may see the necessity of this
and provide a proper box for the
parcels.
And, it was further resolved That the
carriers solicit the chairman of each of
the several towns to instruct their road
overseers to construct water brakes to
turn the water out of the wheel tracks
into the side bitches thereby prevent
ing the deep gullies in the main travel
ed track as to make it most impossible,
also to keep the side bitches clear Of
weeds and other refuse and to remove
loose cobble stones made loose by heavy
rains" The carriers very much desire
that this act might be put into effect.
A resolution was passed 'concurring
in the resolution passed by the National
Convention at Detroit requestir G
our National officers to unite
with the other organization of the
postal employees thereby afiliating our
selves with the National Association
of Civil Service employees in forming a
retirement plan for old age and othe
disability to be presented to congress.
AS a boat ride had been planned by
the postmaster and carriers of Merri-
mack in charge of Miss Fuller ad-
iournment was taken for that pleasure
to the shore of beautiful Lake Sven
son where two launches were in wait
ing to convey US to the big dam at
| Prairie du Sac where the carriers en-
| ioyed themselves viewing the dam and
the big power house and locks. Three
motor boats with trailers were passed
through the lock which was quite
novelty to the carriers.
The return trip was made without ac-
cident in time to catch the north bound
train. So passed a most delightful day
to the carriers of Sauk county.
| Next meeting at Reedsburg February
%, 1916.
w. w. MORSE.
Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
BARABOO MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The annual meeting of the Baraboo
Ministerial association was held in the
Y. M. G. A. building Tuesday, Sept. 7.
The election of oficsrs took place as
follows:
President, Rev. B. E. Ray
Vice-president, Rev. H. P. Jordan
Secretary, Rev. j. w. johnson
Treasurer, Rev. E. 0. Coontz
Matters of general interest to the
various churches were discussed. The
meeting was adjourned to meet again
on Friday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
LIGHT QUESTION
At PORTAGE

Electors of Portage will be given an
opportunity Tuesday, Sept. 28, to vote
again on the question whether the city
shall purchase the plant of the Portage
Electric Light.& Power Co. and oper-
ate it as a municipal utility. A resolu-
ton for special election on that date
was passed by the city council Thurs
day morning, Sept. 9.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
Child T6ruSfS
Hands Into
Il Spreoder

The five year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Rutland met with painful acci
dent when he thrust both hands into
the sprocket wheel of manure spread
er. Both members are badly mangled
but the attending physician anticipates
the loss of but one thumb.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
INJURED ON BRIDGE
AT SPRING GREEN

Ernest Hoffman, Viola, carpenter,
was probably fatally hurt on railroad
bridge near Spring Green. lie was
caught in the middle of the structure
when tn special fair train from Mazo-
mamie approached. He lay down be-
side the rail, but raised his head as the
train passed. He was taken to Prairie
du Chen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. McGlrr have
begun the erection of new residence
on the lot recently purchased on Ash
street from Mr.. and Mrs. P P. Kelley.
John Pugh has the contract.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
InspedS Corps

Mrs. Annie E. Noyes, formerly of
Madison Past Department President of
the Nomen's Relief corps, has return
ed to Madison from a trip in the
interests of the order. She inpect-
ed the corps at Thorp, Spencer and
Medford and held convention at Col
by.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
UNIQUE WINDOW
DISPLAY ATTRACTS

At the E. S. Johnston furniture store
an orange is running around on the in
side of circular granite vessel. 1t
appears to be case of perpetual mo-
tion and many are attracted to find out
the secret of how it is done. Near by
is a card with the words:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
Don't Run Around
Your Kitchen
Buy a Hoosier

AS indicated the display is an adver-
tisement for the Hoosier cabinet, a most
useful piece of kitchen furniture to save
steps.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
Licensed to Marry

William II. Winecke, Madison.
Elsie A. Kruse, North Freedom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
Red Gross and the European War.

From headquarters at Washington comes
word that the American Red Cross hospital
units, operating on European battlefields, are
to be withdrawn because of lack OF supporting
funds. This brings again to the fore the i'm
mense amount OF humanitarian service this coun-
try has performed during the progress OF the
European war. and presents a much more seri-
GUS question for the belligerents to face-that
of themselves taking care OF their own sick and
wounded.
From the beginning America has assumed a
large part OF the responsibilities that rightly de-
volve on the nations engaged in the war. From
this country has been sent out relief In every
form to every country in Europe. In the wake
Of battle, where the armies we're engaged solely
in spreading death and terror, Americans have
come to bind up the hurts and salve humanity
from the wreckage. Belgium, Poland Serbia
destroyed by the wide-sweeping ravages of war
have received from us the relief otherwise I'M
obtainable. Part Of this work Is to be con-
tinued, for special funds have been set apart for
1t. but the general work of the Red Cross Is set
to cease October 1.
The hearts and the purses OF our people are
alike open to the suffering millions Of Europe,
end It need not be looked on with surprise II
means are yet found to continue the Red Cross
activities in Europe. Whatever happens, the
contrast between the American expenditures for
relief and the European extravagance for de-
struction will never be less than II is now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
Check Up Once More on safety First

NhCNA UP VhON AVNN OM 9aANNy EAhN
The Eastland tragedy reminds us that It is
time TO check up once more on safety first in
every direction where people may be exposed to
undue risk Perhaps II takes a periodic catas-
trophe, like big fire or wreck or bOat-sinking,
10 bring us back from carelessness and reckless
ness to common-sense precaution, for that Is the
only possible lesson II can teach.
Fortunately, we have no mammoth excursion
steamers in Omaha. but we have lot Of extra
hazard places that should be checked up from
time TO time.
First-The theaters and moving picture
houses. which have multiplied 30 fast and whose
patrons are so largely women and children.
second--The bathing beaches, the boats and
boat landings in our parks and nearby lakes
that have already furnished more than their
share Of accidents.
Third-The grandstands at ball parks, speed
ways. race tracks and athletic fields, which,
though used but seldom, must hold large crowds.
Fourth-The schools, churches, tabernacles,
pavilions and dance halls where people congre-
gate and require safe exits.
Fifth-Factories hospitals. hotels and other
institutions that house large numbers entitled
TO a minimum Of fire risk
Sixth-Bridges and viaducts that undergo
uneven strain and are liable to deterioration.
What we say here does not mean that any Of
these places in or about Omaha are unsafe, but
that eternal vigilance is the only preventive Of
mishap. and that the present is the auspicious
moment to make sure there is nothing amiss
that can be remedied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
'Iet the Battle Proceed. .

With the reputation OF never looking for a
fight and never lodging one. Colonel John G.
Maher has wheeled his typewriter battery into
line and fired salvo, announcing the opening
Of the expected battle over the Bryan-Hitchcock
selections With the echoes Of this salute
reverberating across the hills and downs of Ne
braska, we may expect at once general engage
ment and such freedom of firing as will make
the local councils OF democracy a combination
of Donnybrook and Kilkenny. The long delay
in the distribution Of the plums allowed hope TO
spring in many breast, and in some II took
such root as to become almost permanent. II is
not easy 10 uproot such aspirations, secret
though they may have been. and the faithful
will surely make the welkin ring with their pro-
test We may expect much frank discussion not
only Of Mr. Bryan's family affairs. but also Of
the inner circle OF the senator's editorial room.
But II will take powerful lot OF objection from
the rank and file to secure revision of the APP
pointments made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
Experimsnt worth Watohing.

The department OF animal husbandry OF the
University of Nebraska is about to embark on
an experiment. the outcome OF which will be of
much service to the farmers OF Nebraska It
has to do with the feeding OF lambs in summer
and fall, and win be looked to to settle several
very essential points OF which the experts at
present are not agreed. In other experiments
in feeding this department has added much to
the useful knowledge OF the stock raiser, and
this latest research work should be OF as much
service as any. To determine the best ration
the most successful care. and the speediest way
Of bringing stock Of any kind to marketable con-
dition and the surest way TO profit for the
feeder, has been but a part OF the work OF the
states great agricultural school, but In this It
has served the public far beyond Its cost AS
food animal-producing state. Nebraska is fortu-
nate in having such an institution. so well
equipped and directed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
NouU Are the Days
Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous
to Little Ones if BotOels
Are Neglected

A mother cannot do better for her child
than to train It from early infancy to
regular habits, not only as a preventive
against much Of the illness to which chill
dren are more or less subject, but also 60
insure their health in later life.
! Normal activity of the bowels is the
basis Of sound health. This is especially
true with children in hot weather. Do
not neglect any tendency they may show
to constipation, but promptly administer
a gentle laxative. that will carry off the
congested waste without shocking the
gystem.
An excellent remedy for this purpose is
the combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for
only fifty cents bottle. 1t does not con
tain opiates. narcotics, or harmful habit
forming drugs Of any description. acts
easily and naturally without gripping or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
People and Events

shortage OF Turkish tobacco suitable for cisAress
IL predicted by a tobacco promoter. The cabbage
crop il equal to all demands. 80 why worry?
Rather than marry her parents insisted Miss
Camille Cushaw. IS away from her home at
Germantown. Pa and sought refuge among friends
IN Pittsburgh
Martin oorady Of Chicago ran sno behind in bis
alimony contract and Mrs. oGrady phoned him 20
come across to Jail mo he WON'T answered
affinity voice. coupled with offer OF $500 for
a cult claim Did Mrs. o'orady sign up2 eJust As
auick a. No could push over the money
The NonamOker's League OF America met in solemn
convention IN San Francisco. Accounts differ as 20
the proceedings. but asree that persons were
present-the foonder OF the League and out-of-
town delegate. womHn The latter offered a reso-
luton, which unanimously adopted that wives
should not allow their husbands to smoke Ia the
house The chairman dad note vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
- &4.seAg|

Various claimants OF the Z. Il smith stock Of
goods stll ~ransling between jurisdiction Of
federal ana state courts
Judge Dundy and Elmer A. Frank are making ar
rangements for extensive hunting expedition next
month, and have ordered the building OF a nov bear
trap for the OCCASION
Senator henderson notified BY wire OF his
appointment BY Vice President Hendricks 70 attend
the Grant funeral ceremonies
Mr. and Mrs George W. L4ninger are about 70
start for European TIP planned 70 take them from
EnGland 10 Holland ana Belgium and thence 70 Nor
way. Sweden and Russia through Poland. Bohemia
and Greece 70 ConHtantinople returning about Jan
aary BY the southern route.
Miss lollie Rees OF 81 Joseph 10 VISITING the
farHF Of her uncle. samuel Rees. 10 south avenue
Mr. and Mrs o. A. Hitchcock left for Denver
with Their little daughter. who is quite A.
Dr. n W. Council Il back from a two weeks' visit
In Wisconsin
a W Brock 81 the D. q n headquarters spent sun
atv wig fricnds Ia GlenWood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
DREAM


Once, while sat to mediate,
Upon q drizzly, chilly night
A vision rose around the light
OF fading embers In the crate.
heard weird voices OF the dead
Come from the wizards cabinet
Their living thoughts are with me yet
And heard distinctly what they said
The actions Of all moving things
Upon both hemispheres were seen
In reproduction on the screen
Around Inventions fairy winga
Below the surface Of the sea
Sped ships, defying hurricane
And pirates guns upon the main,
In comfort and security.
Jove. in his savageness and might.
Was captured with a peaceful ease
And made to serve humanity'e
Desire for useful power and light
1 heard men talking round the world.
And saw them flying In the skies,
AS the material paradise
Kalidoscopicly unfurled.
Ave. more: they by the wireless kind,
Their thoughts projected through tho
And men and women everywhere
Read one anothers daily mind.
Bewitching beauty, high and low
In woods. on mountain, plain and lea,
BY stream and green-hued lake-was
free
To ev'ry heart that had woe.
II seemed a real enchanted land
So many wondrous things to see
Such marvellous machinery
To save the labor of the hand.
A startling rag-tlme melody,
Called "Evrybody's DOM IT"
Came dancing from the cabinet
And brought to end my reverie.
The fireolace logs had burned away:
heard the cricket's dismal peep,
And, turning, canvas / asleep7
No. twas O true dream OF today.
Omaha. WILLIS HUDSPETH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

made this saengerfest possible, for it Is
the voice Of the average man. Before his
time the Italians made some OF the
male voices take the soprano part along
with tenors and bassos. Remember the
tone Of the whole string. as on Ct Is
founded not only fundamental bass. but
the keys of music which John Sebastian
Bach dss5) also German. found out by
his ear alone and afterwards proved by
Helmholtz (slso German who died in
1904, whose mother was English) by the
physics of sound as automatically cor
rect. GEORGE p. WILKINSON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
Under Arrest At Ravnnns.

The law of New Jersey is to be given a trial
at the handling OF the disorders in connection
with the strike at the Standard OIL works at
Bayonne. The sheriff has placed under arrest
one Of the eompanys managers and thirty-two
Of the armed guards employed at the works,
charging them with melting riot. This action
appears 10 be for the purpose Of unfolding the
law OF the state. and TO show that It is not neces
sary Tor private concerns 10 arm their employees
In order to secure proper protection for property
The strike OF a number OF unorganiEed workmen
AT the refineries has been the occasion Of great
deal OF disorder. and several OF the men have
been killed by the armed guards. The sheriff
has from the first insisted that he is capable OF
handling the situation. and has refused 10 CALI
for militia. He disarmed the strikers and his
arresting the guards indicates that New Jersey
is not Colorado. and that the law Is able TO deal
with disorder on both sides.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

It Is now said that owing to defective book
keeping the exact size OF the hole in the Dundee
treasury may never be known. Were It not for
the consolidation. which the Dundee-ites fought
20 hard. no one would yet know that there was
= hole in the treasury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

The motorcycle relay demonstration, carry
Ing message from President Wilson from ocean
&c ocean. finished eight hours behind schedule
tins. Not bad showing at that, but for fast
Communication most people will continue to use
the telegraph. the telephone and the wireless
for a little while yet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

Senator Reed Of Missouri is quoted as say
ing that the farmers Of his state sold second
grade horses and mules to the Allies at double
prices. Yet there are critics who insist that
American neutrality is lopsided
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
Few Of Him wouId Make n Mucl0ie.

reader dug the following letter out of Brother
Victor Rosewters Omaha Bee. and sent It in to in
a recent mornings mail:
To the Editor Of The Bee;
Il f. sad thing to see poor silly people Of the
living and saving that they Can't live on salaries Of
AZ hs ne ranged My " ~ 10 SEQ ana nave years ro
sum OF money in the bank wife and six children.
NlcEeis spent moyins pictaFes and candy ana
:. IL my family have noshlns, in the way Of
buying myself. Cereals oatmeal and similar foods
81 Of
of the family Do nS need eatn fsct are better o
without nhe only LUXURY :, we buy Is tobacco SHe
save much on buying bread that a day old. thus in
and
Very Simple thing e 70 raise Sn family GI small
salary nan jug. has common sense and doesn't
men give him a dollars worth for every dollar he
Guarantee have made my money go further than
ether wOrknSman in the city and can % RgSys = If
our stenographer passed this to us with the
following comment
why Ge o Is p sort to 81 e old
Well. there's a great deal to be said that. In
the first place IL our photographer were Mrs. Mickle
we think that something sudden and surprising would
happen in the Mickle family. In the second place.
home and six children, with Mr.. Mcke thrown
IN. are better than being old maid Finally. we
want to know more about Mickle. Maybe he wrote
the letter in irony. Maybe he doesn't exist Maybe
one OF The Bees bright young invented him TO
add to the gayety of nations Won't Brother Roses
water kind enough, at request, to send one of
his reporters out TO Mr. Mckle and tell the world
about him? II he is real human being, there are a
lot of things we should like TO say about him. and
mot all OF them TO his discredt His ideas not all
bad When he cats all the meat In the family he Is
doing the rest the family real service The main
point in which he is all is his distrust OF his
wife in the matter OF buying His case may be an
exception in nine out OF ten the wife Is
better buyer than the husband After ali is said ana
done the outstanding fact about MiclSle is that he
went and did It. He did marry and he did raise a
family For that achievement. compared to him. all
the whining young who complain they can't az
ford II are merely objects varying degrees OF con-
tempt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

Railroad travelling will presently become an
Irresistible joyride. The Gideon plan OF remov-
ing the anvil emphasis from conversation by
means OF cards Of merit is bound to restore the
standing room sign in the smoke rooms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

The most gratifying news from the seat OF
war is that Colonel Maher's typewriter battery
has not been permanently disabled. as witness
it's being again brought into action on the polit-
teal firing line