Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31

should be advertised extensively to-
gether. With the paved road COM
pleted to Kilbourn chain of auto
mobiles can whisk the tourists from
place to place aud no doubt the bust
ness could be increased by calling at
tention of the public to the four re-
sorts as the chain of lakes are adver-
tised at Waupaca.
Mrs. j. Heick of Delton is recover
ing from an accident which resulted in
the breaking of her right arm. Mrs.
Heick fell over fence near the house
causing the injury.
The assembly Tuesday evening re-
fused to introduce the Walsh liquor
bill by vote of so to 35. The bill was
intended to legalize 266 illegal saloons
in Milwaukee and 1000 in Wisconsin.
The saloons will no doubt go out of
existance as they are running in VIOLA
ton of the Baker law.
Things aren't just as they used to
be down on the farm in the dear old
days of simple methods, not even in
haying. There's Tom Williams, for
instance, sophisticated Chicagoan,
came out to visit Brother Grift In
Caledonia aid incidentally tackled
the job of taking care Of bunch of
timothy with hay loader. 1t looked
as easy as any of the agricultural
tasks he was won't to perform in boy.
hood days. But while the new tangled
mechanical continuance was getting
busy, Tom lost his balance, took a
header backwards off the load of hay
and now he has to sign those six
figure checks with his left hand. He
fractured his right collar bone in the
fall to the ground.-Portsge Democrat.
The recall election at Evansville
for the purpose of making that city a
wide open town failed Tuesday.
MayorF Fathers was reelected with
ninety. eight votes majority. The
vote stood 1870 for Fathers and lap
for Nichols. It has been campaign
in which every church, every minis
ter, regardless of creed and every
woman's club supported Mr.. Fathers,
whose recall was sought by the eIe-
ment which repented his driving dis
orderly women from the city, closing
their houses, driving women and
young girls from wine rooms, putting
ban on dice games and slot ma
chimes, shutting saloons Sundays and
after II at night, and reducing their
number from fifty-three to forty-two
and making liquor zone.
A. H. CLARK, clerk of the court of
Sank county, has been Informed by a
special examiner of the naturalizatlc
department, than on ana after Sep
TENDER q, 1913, objection would prob
ably be made TO the granting of citi-
zenship papers Second papers), If TIE
first papers or declaration of sinten-
ton, are more than seven years old.
All persons who have taken out their
declaration Of intention prior to Sep
TENDER Is, 1905, and have not mace
petition for final certificate of citizen
ship, had sbetter take advantage of
this on or before the 26th day of Sep
TENDER 1918, as they might be re-
quired to make new declaration of
intention and wait two years before
they could make their petition for
final papers. No person can vote ex-
cept those who have their full citi-
zenship papers. Full information cen
be obtained by writing to or calling on
A. h. Clark, clerk of court, Baraboo,
Wis
The tax valuations in the town of
Baraboo have been increased to about
twice the former amount and among
the properties shat received raise was