davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23


the case for the grand jury.
1870
T. R. MAKES BARNES "DR JEKYL
AND Mr.. HYDE"
Syracuse, N. Y, April pa Or.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" of politics was
the character picture of William
Barnes graphically drawn today by
Col. Roosevelt The former presi-
dent said Barnes had two sides good
and bad-and that for years he tried
to develop the good, made him use
full public citizen" and finally gave
up hope of his reform in 1911.
Roosevelt's testimony was the most
personally intimate, regarding his
opinion of Barnes, he ever expressed.
He was emphatic, earnest but with
out temper in describing Barnes, who, =
he said, like many other politicians,
had two moral standards, one for
public and one for private life. With
out praise he said he regarded Barnes
as having great potential ability and
pkower, if he would only develop the
good side"
L never meant to make any malic-
ious or wanton attacks on Mr..
Barnes" said Roosevelt. 81 never
meant to make any attack upon him
if / could avoid it. When / attacked
Mr.. Barnes it wasn't wantonly."
Roosevelt was given free hand in d,
describing Barnes, whose lawyers
sought to show that the colonel and
their client fell out only when Barnes
disagreed with him.
-O@O-
IIGHT TPIICT ACCAu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

floor. She charges that the evil had
already been done. =
Bromo was on the stand today. He
admitted taking the girl to the mas
sage parlor, but denied any crime.
The hearing will be resumed in Judge
Mahoney's courtroom this afternoon.
Meanwhile Herren is musy preparing
the case for the grand jury.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

itiain1eu, 6feo iejret baaoe uoe %
in0e. 9t 6eiten bao0e 6ob6elt BE.
tDOning, ioet oct Hemlig par 0on.
marfs @rimoloo5oag, latte fun ct
ia meQet it5rre 6gitiosprp1 pda
aet tore ToIfeitrone. Get bleD en-
8a5 Der ient oil 1lemmes; oen al.
iaotc Qliuoer. Ser Dil blioe bepd
ret / t%roiaite oauife 5ierter 9eiunem
y faumcnoe 2lar, - 0}inOer. Der
I'll 1iulpe til at holoe S%ierteosren
init moo alt Der / D. iremme0e,
Der tfft er rent o. 9oOt. oele 0m1.
marf 00luia1s ge1ulelien ar DIE.
zen et giuoemiooel blan0t 1unife
a Diotruffenoe 9etDOing, % oens
6elo6rin9euoe 9irfninger ifot ipo-
res, eiter at Be, Der bar me0 til at
realiiere Ionfen, iorlpngit 1ar Tor.
laot Sfueipa6ien 01eO 6cuion til
Be- p6rp 5orner, bar 7ormdrfS.
9agen mes 0ens 1limren0e 5eitlia.
6e0er aronen paa gPrfet. o. ois.
L n0re 1ormer FAR i'm tore De.
tn6uin9 / Set oanife Soils Gam.
iunoslio. Men 36eeus % @prfets
oirfetiae o. oarile 6ru8ter oil ptre
in / ct iornnet oanife Aon6slio,
6oortiI Ser iaa itprft tiltrpnaes
| nor r%oitIsie, til DeIs oan0sfdt.
tiqe Ji6, bnor man er n0idt Ter at
iortabe ii1 i Be epi9t ifiiten0e Scr.
mer, Der Del fan pPre tiItalen0e,
men oite mangle set beitan0ile.
Ser er Sn0hoI0et / Dor 0anife Nru
81 pore 0onife Winoer. Get er bette
eien0ommeIiae / port Sic iom Can.
ife. at 6isie tore 5pGespirtiombe.
Der blanOt os onann ifaI ppffe og
itstte, ioa at ri, iom 9nnife, oeO
9ruaen al Dor anerifanife 9or9er-
ret, fon bi6rinqe oct FER I 2an6et I
fin BORDEN ppren6e Snmiun0 Oe
oirfeIiae @o6er, iom ri / Strait al
Dor Sonife Serfomit er / 9eii66eIie
al. 7ertiI bar 0dnmorts -9pg.
ninq8 @eopaeIie i%orbaabentIig aiort
m
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

spuroel@, 35orleoe5 iflloe eenne
iamme. tore, fprlige @uO oa funue
glenme cen eaeite Meneifeiirl Der
er fact i bans 9iaeOe. foot MO
bans Ssns gloo 81 / Oadbeu liort
til hans Darn? 3et or 10 netop
G%1anleIietS tore 9uoifa5. at 5Ber
enfelt bar ell ueuoelig 9prOi Ter
@uo. Get bar Seins notrnftell
Iart Us ! 2ianelierae ON set tabte
6aar o1 Sen ta6te Rcnuing. Rel,
ben fare @ua llemmcr life iaale.
oes Tom ct Menneife alemmer. st
Meaneife fan alemme Staffelen
oen hinffcIile. ser leo SfibhruO
boo aft / Gerocn Get ger @uo
life. Gan fan. ION 9utber iiaer,
eitmoom le1e Sfiul meo tine
@eru", for Ell 1io ifiuIe tit 2lniigt
for Sem. @en Tom Straalerne al
bans mif6c Col 6o1 oltio pa0n1
pe6 at iinoe Rel til Ben usleite
@raa. iaaleOes pes hans 9naoe al.
ti6 at im0e @ei til Der usleite 5taf'
feT % iiae til hnm: On er maaifa
qIent a Mcnncifer. men npr Fri.
mooiQi 9or 5erre ifal nof hnife
paa 0iQl@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
9anmartss9 agen
paa llbihGineen | Gan 5raneiSto,

Otter ct lrngere 9eierat ira IAN.
marfs. Gaaen, ben 5. Sum-, paa
lloitiainaen / Gan francisco brin'
ger set oanIfe Gan Srancisco'gIaS
.9icn~ al If. Sum- islaenoe reSat-
tionene llotalelie ON 9oeen:
Tonmarfs. 9naen bteo en- itor
Sufces. Com ncitOaa Ipffeoes Den
lanai ober Ho%rpentnine. oangoeis'
ira bar Dauife fommen for at 'e
set Gonmorfs. SUB, til bois Opis-
relre ioa NANCE bopoe biornget. Oa
Sc. ser mSte fla ben Hpoeiie at
fomnre, bleu life ifuffeoe. Get fan
piIt Iioes meo SanobeO, at ale uoen
linotnaeIie aIpoeoe iia peo ben
Ifsnne os uStrpfsfnloe banife 9ns'
nina oa peS oe 5eitlisbcoer, Der Den
Daa, I TorbinbeIie meS gpenlnger
o. meo Dmmarfs Geltagelie ! ITO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
ct Orb til Oberpejelie.

5orleoen Gag fom ieg BEN til
min Sfomager meo noget 5fotsi
iii Separation. San bdo0e en-
lille Cater paa tire aar / 9utiffen,
% ieg IagOe MRrte til, at ban taIte
gngelif til beuoe. Oct par ser / og
ior ia intel mgrfeIigt i, oeriom
life Wanoen bao0e oGret inf 30.
laf, o. taller ct melet raobrpffet n
aelif Spro9. Qlen Den lille bleo til.
talt pan Gnaelif al baooe Gar o.
Nor. Sea ipurgte ham. boorior
ban life totte Ipif til fit Barn.
"a. oct oar / @rnnoen o1iad en-
Sfnnt. iaQ0e ban. men M taIte
hun 10 gnaeIif meo 9srncne, bun
leae0e meo, o. iaa fiuoe set 10 life
mite. ior pei iorito0 bun 10 nof
noaet 1oif. men bun tatte attio
gngeIit.
Sel tGntte peo mil ielo: Oct er
oen iamme 0litQrie ON i9en. o9iaa
blanot iaa mangioIoige 9anife. 5or.
oi set er lettere at aIioe meo 5trsm.
men. lettere at luoe inn 81 nj opre
fac o. Hippo Tor liot efstra BE.
iopr, iom ret 5eiet iIet life er BE.
ionr, men en- @Ipoe % 6orfriif.
ming Tor en- 6aoer OF QfoOer ieIu,
Ia laoer oeu in0panoreoe tit Barn
gli0e ON en- 9eroen, boor ban
alorig ieIo fan isIae oct. Oct msote
iea after og after, 90 life minoit
oesorrre / troenoe Stem (6Oor "a
ser o. Wooer par ~troen6e), at 96r-
meme oar / en- Qeroen, Den american.
ife, % 8orpLorene / en- BELT anoen
nemlia ben oanife. - Soorfor bleo
BET iaaoan2 Borploreue gaar /
mango. mango JilipI0e o9 taller
Guqelif iii 9ernene ira Dc er imna
al. - 7e taller 0anif til binan0en
/ 0e ileIte 1ifiGl6e, men naar De
b~pnDen6er ia til @ernene, iaa er
set enaelif. - gaer 6e taller 0anIt
til gernene o. oisie ipnrer pad
enaelif. - 2aO M finn ct iaa0an
Darn naa 5folenloeren % tonme
inc | 0en omerifanife Sfole, boor
belle bets 5antaii % 9~anteoeroen
bliDer feoet | nnerifonif aanO -
on set err I De nlIerfIeite Eilieloe
iremmeoaiort for beitanOie for Den
9eroen. oeres Torpl6re iProes 90
aonoer |. CHER man oil ioare
mig og Ii9e: Oct posier MI life
bos mig for ies tolte MI oltio
7nnif til mine 9ern, men De bleo
M omerifonIfe a~lli9ebel, % oil life
tale 9nnTf. Oct er iom oftcit let at
forflore. Barnet Far fin 5onta'
iiperSen, fin IanfeoerOen, % Den
MAJ befolfes o9 infSes meO noaet.
Sbis lea life prsper at beioIfe ben
me0 onnife Snotrpf, for nit Barns
9e6fommenoe ira oct er lille al, idn
oil sets Geroen bIipe iplot al BET
omerifonIfe, Iom oct fommer | Be
rerinq mes mere ener minore ira
ale giSer, fpnee isr oct fomner !
Sfote.
Gn6oer Saoer oa @Ober Tan Der
are set tiIitrpffeliee for at lite
Barnet fol bIipe fremmeo for oeres
Mon6slio, oerom Be oil bel
at mGrfe, gsre iia liot ulei'
lriabe6. - Seq fenote en- 5arni'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

4oitor Oscar Beismar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

5ortirttes paa iiOite SIDE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
Pleasant Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hamburg and ia
mily of Baraboo spent several days OF
last week visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity.
The young folks of the neighborhoOd
wereEentertained at dancing party at
the Henry Gugel home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hinrichs of Mar
rows Prairie visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Hinrichs Sunday.
Herman, Louie and Rienhart Struck
and their mother, spent Sunday and
Monday at the Albert Neuman home in
Honey Creek.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Schrank in Reedsburg.
Mrs. Louie Hinrichs of North Free
dom spent several days last week at
the Henry Hinrichs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Halbersleben ate
New Years dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs.J. A. Stone in Reedsburg.
Mrs Lizzie Zimmerman of Reedsburg
spent several days of last week with
Mrs. Henry Kapelka.
VIM. Krause, Miss Clara Zimmerman
and brother, Ed. attended the Saunders
--Krause wedding in Westfeld, Wednes-
day.
Miss Esther Smith, resumed her
school duties Monday after spending the
holidays at her home in North Free
dom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
MANY SUMP TER|TfS
At Bic SURPRISE

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
M. Mather were invited to the HON of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Organ, their daugh-
ter, Miss Celia, remaining at home.
About the time more than eighty Sump-
ter and former Sumpter residents invad-
ed the Mather home a hurried message
was sent to the Organ residence and
the host and hostess were
rapidly driven across the
city accompanied by Officer L. W.
Stone, to find that their friends had
taken full possession of their fine, new
residence rec emily erected. One of the
pleasant features was the reunion he
tweenMrs. w. A. Johnson and many of her
former pupils of the SOS. The gather
ing proved truly that the tie of friend
ship existing between the Mather fam
lily and the Sank Prairie and former
Sank Prairie friends cannot be broken.
A fine electric lamp was left at the
home as a kindly souvenir of the
occasion and bounteous supper was
one of the main features of the evening.
Among the invaders were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Metler Mather, daugh-
ter, Rachel, and son, Schuyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mather and son,
Virgil.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, son and
daughter.
Grant Pobjoy and daughter, Lever.
Mr.. and Mr.. Will Jenewein, son,
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pobjoy and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kindschi.
Mr.. and Mr.. Judson Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Promo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hill.
Miss .Tooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stone and daugh-
tiers, Iva, Gladys and Lila.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Astle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. King.
Mrs. Lorenda Young.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Werlich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. D. j. Johnson.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Promo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elson Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mather.
Harry Mather.
Mrs. Roy Mather.
Mrs. Enos Bayles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
CLASS ADMITTED
To CITIZENSHIP
At COURTHOUSE

On Tuesday Judge C. A. Fowler of
Fond du Lac was in Baraboo and the
were admitted to citizenship:
August Richert, Lime Ridge
Aug. Friedrich Goethke, Baraboo
VIM. Friedrich Miller, Baraboo
Emil o. Rehbein, LaValle
Robert Harmed, Baraboo
Edw. F. Buelow, Reedsburg
Emil Schudlick, Baraboo
Carl Vorndran, Spring Gre en-
Albert Blanck. Baraboo
Frederick Kohlhapp, Baraboo
Valentine Reinhardt, Baraboo
Fred Schafer, Reedsburg
George Meyer, Alderman
VIM. John Theiding. North Freedom
Albert Zimmerman, Reedsburg
William F. Huebing, Reedsbur g
August Disk, Prairie du Sac
Henry Flohr, Reedsburg
Edward Davis, Reedsburg
Henry Vogel, Reedsburg
Albert Puttkammer, Baraboo
Charles j. Dorow, Reedsburg
Herman Dorow, Reedsburg
friedrich Ziech, Reedsburg
Albert Dorow, Reedsburg
William F. Hartig, EReedsbur 6
Anton Siberz, Baraboo
julius Prochnow, LaValle
FredfKapelka, North Freedom
Herman Mielke, Baraboo
. Andrew G.. Lee, Baraboo
Carls Kutz, Reedsburg
Fred Klitzke, Reedsburg
Bernhard Wachalz, Reedsburg
Frederick Kanastatz, Reedsburg
Peter Ernest Hamburg, Baraboo
John Wartzck, North Freedom
Henry F. Meyer, Reedsburg
Rev. Edward c. O'Reilly, Baraboo
VIM. E. G. Marquardt, Barab 90
William Koenecke, Reedsburg
Frank Schneider of Baraboo had
died AFTER applying,
Several applicants were continued.
An order for partition and sale was
ordered in the case of Dora Bensh-
ausen vs Hugo Benshausen.
In the case of John Stadler VS. J. C..
Roger, B. C. Dean was appointed re-
ceiver.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
LQganvlIIG

Mr.. and.Mrs. w. H. Ware enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dearholt on
Sunday.
The dance at Westedt's on New
Years night was well attended, Ia
numbers being sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ssFens ter and
family, Eddie Holtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Hart ofnDes PLANES, were enter
tanned at the w. H. Ware home New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Riggert and
family, Esther Hennings and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hasz and family visited
at the William Riggert home at Reeds
burg Sunday.
Mrs.EJohn Klipp is on the sick list.
Aug. Yeck returned from Beloit We'd
nesday after spending Christmas with
his parents.
Church meeting was held in St.
Johns church on Monday. Jan. 4th,
and will be held at St. Peters church
on Jan. 5.
I'VE would like to say to the public
that we have been in business here for
two months and every purchaser to our
knowledge is satisfied customer. We
have full line of mems, women's and
children's shoes, rubbers and over
shoes, Fgloves, mittens and wool sox.
Our harness stock is in a class by it.
self, ahead and above all inferior har-
ness. We absolutely guarantee every
thing we sell. Come in and get &C.
quainted with our system of oiling for a
dollar set. Loganville Harness and
Shoe Store. A. H. Hasz, manager.
Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
PREMO REUNION
At MERR|MACk

On the 10Th day of December 1914,
the Promo families held their nineteenth
annual reunion at the M. E. church par
lors at Merrimack.
Twas a stormy day but over forty
braved the elements to celebrate tie
day to which the Premos each and all
look forward.
The guests began to arrive about ten
O. clock and the remainder of the morn
ing was pleasantly spent with greet
ings and preparing the bounteous din
ner.
Dinner was served at one clock ano
after singing the Doxology everyone
did ample justice to the choice eatables
each housewife had prepared and es'
pecially to the roasted salmon which
came as gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tinto of Seattle, Wash.
After dinner came the program with
recitations by Alice Promo, Caroline
Johnson, Helen Johnson and Charlotte
Parks and solos i by Helen Whitcomb
and Caroline johnson.
Letters were read from Anthony
Promo, Westmore, Montana; Oliver
Promo, Ashland, Wis. : and Mrs. E. c.
Fay, Minor, North Dakota. The reso-
luton was carried to send Mrs. VIM.
Dennis and Louis Promo each bouquet
of cut flowers as token of respect,
remembrance and sympathy.
All regret that they and also George
Promo were not able to attend the re-
Inion.
1t was also voted to send Mr.. anC
Mrs James Unto gift as an express
sion of thanks for the lovely salmon
hey were so KIM to send.
The folio >ing officers were elected
for the coming year:
President Mrs. Charles Parks.
1st Vice President-Je Jerome Parks.
End Vice ,President-D. D. Promo.
Secretary Grace Promo.
Treasurer Parks.
Organist-Lucile Promo.
Chairman of Entertainment Commit
tee Mrs. Myron Parks.
Flower Matron-Mrs. Louis Parks.
Those present were: Mrs. G. T.
Parks, Thomas Promo, Ripon, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Promo and son, Garth, and
daughter, Irma, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Promo and sons, George and Stanley,
and daughter, Leila, of Baraboo; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Promo and
daughters, Ada, Flora, Alice and
Bernice, of Baraboo, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Promo Eand daughter,
Wealthy, of Brooks, Mimi; MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Promo and daughter, Lucille,
and son, Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Parks and daughter, Clara, OF Baraboo,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
SPRING GREEN

Chas. Casper. who is employed at Yer
non spent last week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Stair and son Of
Mineral Point visited Mrs. Stairs par
ents, Mr. sand Mrs. VIM. Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brown and son,
Theron, and daughters, Marjorie and
Mrs. Chas. Elwood, of Madison visited
relatives and friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. 5. Talbot and fami-
IL have returned from Hettinger, North
Dakota, to again make their home IN
Wisconsin.
Miss Helen Kaher Of Muskwangao,
this state, was in town last week to
visit friends, Miss Kaher was one OF
the grade teachers there a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Jones of Mil
waukee visited several days at the A.
G. Hare home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Schwanke spent
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Young of Lone Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. DOnaghey and
children of North Freedom spent Xmas
at the home of Bernard McNulty.
Mrs. G. Blau spent last week IN CHI
cagO.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilkinson and lit
tie son of Chicago visited few days
last week with the A. w. Wilkinson ia
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Sleeps OF
Rice Lake, Wis, spent the holiday
vacation at the home of Mrs. Steps
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Evans.
Seven carloads of stock were unload
ed here last Wednesday to be watered
and fed. Thirty-seven carloads OF Iowa
stock passed through here and the COM
pany was obliged to unload all of them
at the stations between Lone Rock and
Madison.
Paul T. Voelker of the University of
Wisconsin will lecture here on the even
ing of January 9Th. His subject is on
human nature.
VIM. Egger has suffered much with
asthma this winter. Mr.. Egger has
been afflicted with this trouble for
many years but this winter he has stuff
cred more than usual.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07

was the assassination of the archduke
and the remote causes may be given as
the conflict of the races, national ideals
and conflict of alliances and treaties.
He said the pan-G ermanism is opposed
to -Slavism, Russia moving like a
great glacier through the years.
Russia's dream is of warm water port
ana no nation except China moves
SO slowly. Germany desires all central
Europe and portion of Asia united in
70 one empire. In Germany the indi-
Vldual thinks the government is SUI
preme while in the other nations there
Is more of the thought for the individ-
ual. AS to Turkey he said that if
the Allies win, Turkey will be divided
up and if Germany wins she
will become dependent state In
any event Turkey was lost
CIV. Andrews, chairman of the noms
mating committee, presented the
following and they were duly elected.
Presidential. c. Kingsford.
Vice President-W. H. Nc Fetridge.
Secretary-Arno Braun.
Treasurer. B. Griggs.
Committee-A. C. Klngsford, w. H.
Nc Fetridge, F. r. Bentley and r. B.
Griggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
DEATH SUMMONS
IS UNEXPECTED

Albert ]. Zamzow died this morning
after brief illness. For some time he
had complained, his affiiction being
disease of the liver. Last Thursday h.
was taken worse and an operation wa
performed Tuesday night to give hin
relief. His liver was found badly dis
eased and there was no hope for his
.ecovery. An autopsy was held later.
The operation was performed at the
Gem City General hospital.
Mr.. Zamzow was born in the town of
Caledonia and would have been SO years
old on the 18th of next month. He
owned a blacksmith shop on Broadway
and was a member of the Beaver lodge.
The family has had much sickness Mr..
Zamzow being incapacitated for some
time on account of an injury and three
children dying, two but few months
apart. He leaves a wife, two sons, a
daughter, an aged mother, Mrs. Min
ME Zamzow, Merrimack; brother, Ar
thur, and two sisters, Miss Mary and
Miss Martha Zamzow, at home in Mer-
rimack.
Funeral Sunday at l o'clock at the
home. 800 Fifth street, and at 1:30 at
the German Lutheran church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
Walton

Mr.and Mrs. 81. Day ate New Years
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hutchins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moon of Oaks are
moving into the house owned by Ned
Mortimer. Mr.. Moon has rented his
farm to his son, Arthur, who was re-
Gently married to Miss Inez Rowe of
Hesper, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter, Fan
ME, who spent the holidays with Rev.F.
K. Smith returned to their home at
Reedsburg Saturday.
This farmers are harvesting their ice
crop from the new dam near town.
Winnie Moon spent few days the
last of the week at W.IW. Mortlmers-
Schools began Monday after two
weeks vacation.
w. A. Mayo went to Union Center
last week to help his son-in-law, John
Brooks, who had the misfortune to
break several ribs.
Quite number from here attended
the sale at thehome of Mrs. VIM. Grimes
la 1t week.
The farmers club met last Thursday
evening. The women discussed poultry
raising and the men talked on siios. Miss
Ida Potter of Wonewoc attended the
meeting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
SuTnDtGr

Howard Mather of Baraboo visitec
relatives here last week.
Miss Myrtle Wade is spending several
weeks in Michigan.
Mrs. j. W. Waterbury attended the
poultry show at North Freedom last
week.
Jesse Mather has been visiting his
son, Roy Mather, recently.
John Gruber is on the sick list
The farmers club met at L. E. Stone {
to watch the new milking machine work
Tueaday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan Promo and
Garth and Irma, attended the Promo
reunion at Merrimack Tuesday.
Miss Nora Steidtman has returned
from the sanitarium.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07

Wis; Mr.. and Louis Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Parks and daughter, Char
lotte, Mrs. o. E. Whitcomb and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Adams, Wis; Mrs.
Leona Johnson and daughters, Caroline
and Helen, Mrs. George Promo, Archie
BarroWs.
All were not able to stay for supper
but about thirty remained until time
for the evening train when all departed
for their homes wishing each other a
Happy New Year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
SEVERAL FALLS
ARE REPORTED

Charles Palmer, veteran of the civil
war, fell on Tuesday evening and in
jured his back. He was going for a
pail of water at the time. The injury
is very painful, but not serious.
Mrs. Joel Hackett fell on an icy
walk near the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson, and was some
what injured.
John Hull, trainmaster, who fell at
the station at Lancaster and injured
an ankle, is improving rapidly. He
will be able to be out soon.
Samuel Briscoe, another veteran, also
fell and escaped serious injury. He
will be out soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
PROFESSOR MANN
DISCUSSES THE
CAUSES Of War

Professor Lewis Mann of the State
University discussed the underlying
causes of the present war before the
Monday night club on Monday night
Professor Mann was resident of Con-
stantinople for some time, the never
ending discussion there being world
diplomacy and the expected war.
Professor Mann said there were two
kinds of causes for wars, immediate
and remote. In the Spanish-American
war the immediate cause was the blow
ing up of the battleship Maine and
the remote causes included the
expression of the Cubans. In the pres
ent European war the immediate cause
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
South Fairfield

Hugh Edwards and family ar e NOV
ing to Baraboo. They will live on 9th
street.
Dan Nachreiner of White Mound
came New Years day and stayed till
Monday at the r. Malloy home. ~
The Irwin Bump family spent New
Years day at the home of Charlie Roo
ney in Baraboo.
Mr.. Basinger lost his only horse Sun
day.
Miss Lena Sells returned to her
work Monday at the Curry & Pierce
laundry after having been confined to
her home the past month with meas
les.
Miss Muriel Rooney spent few days
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Irwin
Bump.