davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
Entitled to Sympathy.

We gather from the daily news
papers circulating in Denison that a
we'll known young lady formerly of
this city had the misfortune a few
months since to marry man living
in a foreign state who brought dis
appointment and sorrow into her life
and that few days ago separation
occurred, divorce followed and that
she will return to the home of her par
ents living here.
We do not profess to know anything
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed proposals accompanied by
certified checks for Five per cent 6
per cent? of amount of bids as can
vassed on estimated yardages will be
received till o'clock p. M, on Mon
day, April 10, 1914, for building road
grades east of Vail, east of Denison
west of Denison, east of Arion and
east and west of Charter Oak. Plans
and specifications will be on file in
engineers office after April 9th.
M. J. COLLINS,
Alt Auditor Crawford County, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

the Presbyterian church with special
Easter music, and at the morning hour
Of service, 1890 A. M. by a special
Easter message by the pastor. In the
evening, a program of interest will
be given by the Sunday School and
some splendid pictures will be shown
by the stereoptican, "The Children
of Other Lands"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

Cut leaved weeping birch, sugar and
Norway naples. sycamore, rus olives,
buckeyes, lindens, chestnuts for shade,
parking, ornamental uses. Send in
for them Immediately to w. NJ. Bonn
berger, Harlan, Iowa. 14-2t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
We Know Less of South America S PeO-
pie Than Anu Other In World
By Dr. HARRY ERWIN BARD of American Association For
International Cancellation

DOTCA and alone
the relations with South be
all permanent They must be supplemented with bonds of
telcual and cultural character they be wholly
Take, for example, relations with They have
foundation CENTURIES OF COMMON CULTURE AND LEARN
ING well large and intimate acquaintance through
But of South America Of its peoples and their psychology
MORE IGNORANT THAN OF ANY OTHER IN THE
WORLD.
EXPECT EuRoPE's PLACE IN DEALING
BUSINESS LANGUAGE AND LAWS
INSTITUTIONS,
SOCIAL PRACTICES ALMOST
US, AND VERY LITTLE
KNOWN. THEY-ESPECALLY THEIR LEADING MEN-kNOW
MUCH
DONE BEFORE THE CUMULATIVE
EXPERIENCE
POLITICAL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24

w A COMMANDING
GENERAL WHO is CONFRONTED THE TAKING
FORTRESS: FIVE THOUSAND
CHEAP AT PRICE, TAKEN"
He discounts five thousand human lives easily the manufactures
marks off five thousand dollars for Depreciation FIVE THOU
SAND HOMES ARE SADDENED THAT ANOTHER FLAG MAY
FLY OVER FEW FEET OF FORTIFIED MASONRY. What
grim joke for Europe to play upon humanity
FEEL SURE THAT EVERY AMERICAN WILL JOIN IN THE HOPE
THE HANDS NATION,
HISTORY
THEMSELVES WELL UPON THE
YEARS IN THE
SCIENCE, LITERATURE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
THE JERUSALEM ARTICHOkE.

The Jerusalem artichoke is not the
artichoke proper, but plant of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, Sept 24.-Bluestem. $1.09
@1.04; fortyfold, 97c; club. Gee; fife,
Csc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24

are acquainted with them.
Artichokes la Creme.-Wash and
peel the vegetable and boil Is minutes
In plenty of sailed water, drain them
and add butter, little lemon juice
! and cream for a sauce. Dish up and
serve hot.
| Artlchoke Soup.-Cut up peeled
onion, one potato and pint of arti-
| chokes, put into a saucepan with two
| tablespoonfuls Of butter and fry for
eight minutes, taking care not to
| brown. Then add a quart of white
stock, pepper, salt and piece of bay
leaf, sprig of parsley and piece of
mace. Allow to simmer for one and
half hours, then rub through a sieve,
using the back of wooden spoon to
put the pulp through. Put back into
the saucepan, add cupful of rich milk
and tablespoonful of butter and flour
cooked together. Serve with toasted
bread cut in small squares.
Artichoke OmeIet.-Mix five table,
spoonfuls of chopped cooked arti-
chokes with enough white sauce to
moisten, add SALT pepper and little
finely chopped parsley and allow it to
become hot Prepare an omelet of
four eggs, pour into an omelet pan,
add the artichoke mixture, fold over
and set in the oven to finish cooking.
Serve at once.
Artichoke la Princess.-Take some
cooked artichokes, season well with
olive OIL, little mushroom, sweet
bread and cooked ham, all chopped;
season with salt and pepper, pile in
the center Of a bed of crisp lettuce,
pour over bit of boiled dressing and
serve.
Artchokes au Gratn.-Cut boiled
artichokes in thick slices after cook
ing, dip each in melted butter and
grated brown bread crumbs, sprinkle
with cheese and arrange in a dish,
pour over rich white sauce and |
bake.
NxzzLN %<~rN-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Di'
arrhOea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dj-
arrhoea Remedy with them and have
received many thanks for the advice
given" writes j. H. Houghland, Eldon,
Iowa. mo person whether. travelling
or at home should be without this
great remedy" For sale by the Owl
Drug Store. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
SEND YOUR
SYLESMEV
INTO THE
HOMES =

10 CHo HieH anu NOiHcH VI tHIS CVH-
munity. tell it in the advertising col
umns of The Star-MirrOr.
In effect, il your advertisement is
straightforward, well dressed, and to
the point, it is the same as sending an
army of statesmen personally into the
homes Of thousands OF people at one
time.
The Star Mirror is essentially home
newspaper and believes in clean, hon.
est advertising. SO it will be your
salesman and carry your message with
persistence and conviction.
In every city the newspaper that is
progressive that stands for what Is
reliable and wholesome in its news
and advertising cOlumns-is regularly
read in the best homes. 1t is there
fore selling force whose immense
value is recognized and employed by
discriminating local and general ad-
yertisers.
Such newspaper is The Star-Mir-
rOr.
Our Advertising Department is al
ways at your service.
Call 100 on the telephone. 1t will
bring representative to you who will
lend his assistance In any matter OF
selling and advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, III
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, S cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales a specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free Of
charge.
Phone 1901 Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24

Do You bOrrGw your news or get
it from hearsay? Stop it. Sub
scribe for The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
L ss:s, ssa Markets
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
LIVERPOOL WHEAT

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 24.-Spot steady;
No. l Manitoba, 9s, Sd; No. red win
ter, new, IS, I'd.
Futures weak; October, IS, 8 S-4d;
December, SIS, sgd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
4e1k4If6nEN
|2eaEE9ABHNET

People who get fussy about their d.
gestion and assume personal charge OF
their nerves have nerves and are apt
to have no digestion. Your mental at
titude controls your body. Happiness
Is health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND, Sept. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 172; unchanged.
Receipts, 210G; unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, GA; sc down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
1@@M@~@mw~@HwwwwM

Blu HERMAN BIDDER, Editor New Yorker Stats
Zeitung
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
PORTLAND WHEAT

PORTLAND, Sept. 24.-Quiet Bid
prices: Bluestem, $l.03; fortyfold,
97Bc, club, 941ac, red russian and red
fife, Soc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24

SunffOWer family, WHICH
is cultivated for it's tu-
Ders. They are not de-
stroyed by freezing and
as a shrub make a good
background for smaller
plants in the grounds.
They contain little
starch, but have a flavor
peculiarly good and are
well liked by those who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Septem-
Der, $1.07 "a; December, Sill Is; No.
hard, $1.13 3-S; No. 2 northern,
$1.06 7-S@1.09 rs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
DEATH OF P. c. MAXSON.

p. G. Maxson, uncle of Il. III. Max
son of Stratford and brother of d. M.
MaxSon, died at his home in Mime
apolis, April 3, from complication
of diseases originating in hardships
endured in the prisons at Anderson
vile. Charleston and Florence, hay-
ing been paroled from the last named,
March lst, 1865. He enlisted in Co.
ID, S5th, n. Y, served under McClel
Ian during all the campaigns of 1862
The regiment was then transferred
to North Carolina, where it served in
various localities until April 20, 1864,
when che entire regiment except one
company was captured at Plymouth.
\. c. But two members Of his COM
pany, who were captured are now
living, one at Fitzgerald, Ca, and
one in California. He was in his sew
enty seventh year, leaves q wife and
adopted son, two sisters and q half
brother in New York state and his
oldest brother ID, NJ. Maxson. E. III.
and M. Maxson went TO Minneapolis
to attend the funeral OF four broth
ers who were in the Union army, but
one ID. NJ, the oldest, is living. One
died in Andersonville prison, one at
Amery, Wis, and one in Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
FORMER WAUSAU MAN
ELECTED MAYOR.

On Tuesday last, Hugh McIndoe,
who was born and, lived to manhood
in Wausau, and who is a nephew of
the late Hon. w. d. McIndoe, was
elected mayor of Joplin, Mo. Mr..
McIndoe had worked for seven years
to bring his city under the commits
sion form of government. He finally
conquered. The Joplin N~ws Herald
says:
"Piling up one of the largest ma
iorities by which a city executive was
ever elected here, Hugh McIndoe yes
terday was chosen the first mayor of
Joplin under commission form of gov
ernment. McIndoe's election cid not
come as surprise, but the manner in
which he cut down the majorities in
the present mayors strongholds and
heightened his lead in precincts re-
gardeG as Osborne's, was revelation
to his friends. Fifteen Of the nine
teen precincts were carried by Mcln-
doe"
The following is part of the mayor
elects platform
sit is my belief that the new form
of government, fairly administered,
will speedily raise municipal affairs to
higher standards of efficiency, economy
and public accountability, and obtain
for all our citizens the greatest
measure of industrial prosperity and
individual welfare and tend TO the
making of ''Greater Joplin by at
tracing within the city limits more
industries and new inhabitants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
THE ELECTION ON TUESDAY
: NOn-Partisan Ticket Elected Throughout
Socialism a Thing of the Past in Wausau.
Hon. John Ringle Reflected Mayor of Wausau By a
Large Vote

Garske 130. E. w. Lemke S6, G
Scharmer 50, G. Feichtmeier 81.
THIRD WARD.
SUPERVISOR. n. Manson 143, V
j. Splaine 92.
Aldermen-L c.. Leak 159, G.. w
Borowitz l07, E. Eggebrecht 95, J. G
Wolf "A.
FOURTH WARD.
Supervisor-R. Schmidt 1874.
Aldermen. NJ: Lull $50, H. Pet
ers no.
FIFTH WARD.
SUPERVISOR. Kiefer, Sr., 273, B.
E. Smith IA.
Aldermen-A. V. Gearhart 275, E
K. Lampert l80, r. r. Schmidt 135,
c. Bloom lO2, w. p. Gralow 73.
SIXTH WARD.
Supervisor-C. A. Barwig 1877, W.
W. Berger 50.
Aldermen Hoenisch 131, E.
Kuhlman ll5, A. Mathisson l05, n.
E. Morrow 81, f. c. Kletzin u, Il. E.
Seefeldt %.
SEVENTH WARD
Supervisor-F. w. Krause 1863, W.
Profit ia, +. Dellman 95
Aldermen-H. Umnuhs I48, w.
Klokow AS, A. Stork 100, A. F.
Buhse 81, g. Kischel "A, C. Kisner 90.
EIGHTH WARD.
Supervisor-B. Kruger 236.
Aldermen-C. Hackbarth 153, A.
l52, c. Holman los,
II. A. Golz 66, E. Plautz 60, e. j.
Rifleman Al, ]. j. Mohr 81.
NINTH WARD.
Supervisor-E. Koch 135, j. King
1873.
Aldermen-P. G. Zielsdorf 81, j.
Braasch IS, H. Ellenbecker rs, r.
Fechtner Is, p. Steidtmann 81, G.
Ronek As, Charles Helm A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14

ing in Wausau They are Mrs. d. L.
Plumer, Mrs. w. S. Armstrong and
Mrs. G. W. Harger. Some have made
their homes elsewhere and four have
been called by death. Tooay the
club is a Federated body OF 1:i5 mem
bers and as this annual celebration
draws near, each member feels that
too much can not be done in COM
memoration of the day. The two in
teresting letters which we publish be-
low were sent to the club by two
charter members in response to the
invitation sent them to be present on
Founders day. They were read at the
banquet by Mrs. Fred Becker and
will be interesting to many of our
readers:
OSHKOSH, WIS, March %, 1914.
DEAR FRIENDS
| would be delighted if / could ac-
cept your kind invitation for Found
erS Day meeting, but the serious con-
dition of my husband makes it i'm
possible. Since just five years ago,
when / was planning to be present at
Ieoander's Day, he has needed my
constant care and attention, and the
end is not yet.
Please extend my warmest regards
to the members of the Ladies' Liter
airy Club, and especially to each one
of the few dear old Founders" who
may be with you
If the meeting is reported in the
city papers, | would be very glad to
receive one. Most sincerely,
RoMELIA G. SEARLEs
1876 w. Irving ST.
THE LADIES LITERARY CLUB,
WAUSAU, WIS.
DEAR SISTERS -
1t would be a great pleasure to
leave this land of evergreen trees,
beautiful flowers, delightful perfumes
and eternal sunshine, and return to
the cool weather of April for the
compensating pleasure of mingling
with one and all of the best friends |
have on earth, but age and distance
is warning to remain here, to enable
me for years to come, TO have many
sweet memories of our old associations.
1t was wise to found an association
that would turn our thoughts from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14

life's struggles for a short hour or
two on the interesting topics of the
past, present and future discussed at
our meetings and it would be wise
for every woman in Wausau to be-
come a member thereof, for the edu-
cational advantage to be derived
therefrom and now needed by the
women voters of the land.
Hoping there will be many more
meetings and that some time ] may
meet you all, is the wish of your sin
cere friend and sister,
CORNELIA JONES MCCROssEN,
rs N. Lake Ave-, Pasadena, Calf,
March 25, 1914.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TFIRTY-S YEARS AGO

arrived from Rural. w is, with four
teen head Of cattle.
A new post office is to be established
at Antigo in the Spring Brook settle
ment, with N. Anderson as postmaster.
A mail route from Wausau to Wolf
river is soon to be established, leading
through that settlement.
Mrs. Gooding of Lockport, ILL.,, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c.. p.
Haseltine.
VIM. Schoeneberg of the town of
Naugardt dropped in to see us the
other day.
Horace Grout, Chas. Henry, Orson
Phelps and other young men Of our
city are very much interested in the
lectures now being delivered by Prof.
Morris, of Bristol, England, on Phren-
.ology.
The grade stakes for the new ex-
tension of the Wis. Valley r. r.
have been set out and work will be-
gin soon. The road will be run north
to Bates Island.
There are 100000 feet of logs in
the boom
Col. Chas. Shutter of Sparta, form
er resident of this place, gave us a
call Saturday. He was one Of the
pioneer settlers of Wausau and at one
time partner of the Hon. w. d.
McIndoe.
Harry Drake has been appointed to
the position of night watch.
The "Foresters' have challenged
the Jenny ball players to game on
the 10th Of May.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1879.

James McCrossen & Co. shipped $50
bushels CO potatoes to Chicago.
On Friday April 18th, the barn of
Albert Zemke, town Ct Wausau, was
consumed by fire. Loss $500.
The April term of the Circuit court
closed on Saturday. Judge Park in
tends taking trip through Colorado
this summer for his health.
The Goth anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship was celebrated by Wausau
Lodge No. 2l5, on Friday, at Music
ball. Gen. kellogg and DR.. Searles
delivered stirring orations.
The Woman's Temperance Union
canvassed the city last week securing
names to have saloon licenses raised
tosl5o. The city council treated the
matter in a summary manner, but
finally increased the license from $50
to $50.
The personal column contained the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon,
N. 7. Kelly, Miss Hattie Short. Col.
Chas Shutter.
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1879.
G. p. Haseltine has set out a num-
Der of elm trees around his residence
property in northeast Wausau. (Now
the Nathan Heinemann honey
George f. Bells has been Sticking
up his restaurant and it is more in
yiting and cheerful than ever.
Jos. Deserts mill at Mosinee is
running day and night and 5000, 900
ft. has been cutso far this season.
McCrossen and Ashmun have just
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
Spring Laxative and Flood Cleanser

Flush out rhe accumulated waste
and poisons Of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver aud Kidneys
of all impurities. Take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills; nothing better for
purifying the blood. Mild, non-grip-
ing laxatixe. Cures constipation:
makes you feel fine. Take. no other.
25c. at pour Druggist. ady.
Bucklenss Arnica Salye for All Sores.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14

Ten days before election it was the
general belief that, in-as-much as
there was no work being done on the
part Of our citizens against the social
ist party, and the latter party was
conducting quiet but aggressive
campaign, the non-partisan ticket
was in danger of being defeated.
Our citizens awoke with start and
from that time on there was some
thing dong. There was considerable
work done on both sides but not
enough by the non-partisans, con-
sidering the conditions which con-
fronted our city. The result of the
election shows, however, that at no
time is the city in danger of being
carried by the socialists, if there is
concerted action by those opposed to
t. As fact, those who thoroughly
believe in the socialistic ideas in our
city are very few. There may be
few hundred, and they are always
able to gather in certain percentage
of the voters who have very little at
stake and who can always be per-
suaded to cast their votes with the
party doing the most hustling.. If
left alone, this percentage often
grows so large that it brings about
victory. The socialists have had
speakers and lecturers here on an
average of once a month during the
year. If those opposed to it should
enter upon the same system of cam
paigning there would be no necessity,
i'm the future, of fearing that party's
dom ination in this or any other city
in America
Election day was bright and cheer
full 50 far as the sun could make it,
but the wind from the north was
biting cold. The result of the cleo
tion in the city was as follows:
Mayor-John Ringle.
Comptroller-H. f. Marquardt.
Treasurer-HenryJ Juers.
ASSeSsor-GeOrge SteltZ.
Justices of the Peace-R y. Lar
ner and j. j. Muckerheide.
Constables-Alexander Mcdonnell,
J. NJ. Eunson.
ALDERMEN.
lst VII. Dern, O. Luebner.
I'd VIC. V. Ringle, L. III. Garske.
3d WI. C. Leak, g. w. Borowitz.
Attn VI. NJ. Lull, H. Peters.
5th We. E. Lampert.
9Th W-R. Hoenish, E. Kuhlman.
7th VII. Umnuhs, w. Klokow.
Sth VIC. Hachbarth, A. Brende-
muehl
9th W.-P1 Zielsdorf, J. Braasch.
SUPERVISORS.
Ist WI. J. Gaetzman.
I'd We. G. Kretlow.
Sd w. n. Manson.
4th W.-Robert Schmidt.
9TH WI. Kiefer, Sr.
9th VIC. A. Barwig.
7th VIZ. w. Krause.
Sth W.-B. Kruger.
9th W.-ErneSt Koch.
The election in cities in which
Wausau people are especially inter-
ested resulted as follows:
FOR CONSTABLE
A. A. Mcdonald and J. NJ. Eunson
were elected constables, the vote for
that office being as follows: A, A. Nc
Donnel 1916; ]. NJ. Eunson, 95S; A.
NJ. Peterson, S95; A. Pagel, Sl5.
FIRST WARD.
Supervisory. ]. GaetZman, l96,
II. Miller 1T.
Aldermen-H. Dern 222, O. Luebner
I79. f. X. Schuetz $50, G. Schreier
l16, r.. A. Steinbach A.
SECOND WARD.
SuperyiSor-E. c. Kretlow 231.
Aldernen-C. V. Ringle lI9, l.. IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-14
The official vote on the County
Board of Education, is as follows:
Pan nncr Ono5


VIM. +. Lemke, 1899.
Frank Chesak, 1899.
Erwin Prehn, 1924.
Burt E. Walters, 1854.
Edwin J. Benson, 1479.
Peter Pauls, 1853.
Otto Ell. Heintz, 1439.
Fred Paulus, 1880.
M. Mortenson. 1911.
The Board will be composed of the
live who received the largest vote.
STEVENS POINT.
One of the hardest fought munich
pal elections in years at Stevens
Point was that of Tuesday. There
were three candidates for mayor, DIR.
+. A. Walters, present incumbent; L..
P. Pasternacki and F. S. Hyer The
tight was bitter one on account of
local conditions. Pasternacki was
elected by a plurality of so over
Walters.
AT Merrill there were three candi-
dates for mayor and q red-hot fight.
+. j. Smith, II. j. Bowel and
O'Reilly made the run, the first
named winning by safe majority.
AMIGO.
The contest at Amigo was to elect
otficprC updar tba pavv ooplit;o,, IF
things-the commission form of
government, recently adonted by that
city. DR.. L. ID. Steffen, who has be-
fore headed the city government at
Amigo, was elected mayor.
MARsHFIELD.
Marshtield elected its present may
or, A. G. Felkner, over d. ID. A.
knitan.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee elected its non-partisan
ticket by an overwhelming majority,
Bading going in for mayor against
Seidel, socialist, by nearly 5000 major
ity. There was falling off of the
socialist vote of two years ago.
WISCONSIN MAYORS.
Madison Adolph III. Kayser.
Platteville--A w. Prosser.
Watertown-C. A. Kading.
*Fort Atkinson-George AZ. Eales.
Jefferson-J. w. Brewer.
Beloit-H. W. Adams.
Beaver Dam-F. j. Mirlach.
Superior. 5. Konkel.
Merrill-F. j. Smith.
Dodgeyille John A. Campbell.
*Marshfeld-A. G. Felker.
Prairie du !Chien-F. III. Poehler.
Neenah-C. B. Clark.
Washburn-Ed. Bryan.
New London-A. c. Herman.
Mayville--Charles Mann.
Plymouth-Sparrett.
Stevens Point-,Dr. Pasternacki.
Waukesha-A. ]. Dopp.
Trempealeau- Wabright.
Lodi-Robert Caldwell.
New Lisbon--W. B. Coapnlan.
*Cedarburg-John Armbruster
Antige--Dr. l. ID. Steffen
Edgerton-A. e. Skinner
Juneau-H. S. Drente.
Shell Lake-Andrew Ryan.
Darlington-Dr U. w. Peck.
Black River Falls-J. j. McGilliv-
ray.
*Depere-John Seckert, Jr.
Lake Mills-W. E. Penn.
*Shawano-B. Roger.
Princeton William Gore.
Glenwood Stakeholder.
Wausau-John Ringle
Camp Douglas--Leo Wilkinson.
*Baraboo-G. T. Theurer.
Fennimore-D. T. Parker.
Galesville-N. S. Wadleigh.
*Necedah-G. III. Levernash.
Ripon-A. L. Mandlin.
Grantsburg A. Anderson.
Mayville-Charles Mass.
Tomah-H. B. Vandell.
Oconomowoc-Hugo A. Ernst.
Tomahawk-R. @. Thielman.
*Colby-J. e. Lyons.
Alma Center. L. Ringrose.
Kenosha--M. j. Scholey.
Evansville-C. j. Purcell.
eedsville-August Siefert
*Sparta-C. E. Mcmillan.
Richland Center-Dr. r. Smith.
*Stanley-F. S. Grubb.
West Bend-C. Bratz.
Marinette-Jo oseph Fisher.
Elkhorn--C. +. Graft