davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
SMALL GERMAN
COINS H0ARDED
AS SOUVENIRS

Associated Press tlrrc.pundrucc)
Though several million iron
five rfcnnig pieces have been issued
within the last two months. Compare.
lively few of them appear IN circuia-
tion. This leads a number Of newspapers
20 declare that they aye being withheld
as souvenirs, and thp' the public, iu de-.
ing this, is defeating the very purpose
iut which the coins sore issued.
The papers insist THAI merely as q
matter of patriotism the public should
wait until after the war before attempt.
ing 10 save MP the now coins. und de
clare that there will be- ample oppor
80 collect "war Souvenirs when
normal conditions nguiu have been -
tablishcd.
During approximately one month the
small coin shortage WAS limited prac'ic
ally 20 five rt,uuip pieces. just ga
soon ar 80 mon ruius wcr, issued, how
ever, there urus, @ shortage of tuu pi"u
My pieces. which tndny IS noticeable
Thus the subway corporation has issue,
an appeal t. the bic 10 buy tickets hl
the WHOLESALE mt Is 20 say. five. ter
or twenty az 20 tiue-in order 20 relieve
the small change hortagc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
INCOME TAX IS
CONSTITUTIONAL, SAYS
COURT OF LAST APPEAL



ana against 30 ir.'fal NEON t'A mas
o'rn .n we .'l.''l
inc income iaA imposed dullhh 'h'
'lNil war ana u years 'n'Ih'd'
'"iloNlhs was ''. ~o''h'"'d "iih 'h'
s~'iipuHn'S' OF l"i tAs'H Ut was nos
"h'h IN" 'l't' '1d "Hwl''' ii'ii"H
pia'cd an income thA ~ ~. 'h
tallH a'' th"t th' -hi h''i'l' -'Ii'N
tho contest "F, inc N'l'dh' "i 'h'
TAX IA I''' ""H 80 ''i"i' 'h'
promo CONT W nc "l 'h' n".' ',-
yer 'N'' l'uEh' ".l p'i"'' lu"' '"U'
one OF the laNI' 4 james { ''''l'r.
warned the couii SnihH' H'''IH- ur d.
judgment L" thN"l 'h' WI '' '"'''
o"' people I's'I' ~ '"'h'' "p'''
l"s' 'alie' ur"n ''r ''nr. L" '''I'i'
1s judicial poN' r"s'id''s7 col 'uf
popular or p"p"I .' t~r'l ~
AT hrst the ''..l u''."'d inv inc
TAX was un'''s 'tl'h'l 's K" I'"''
rom m"l No'' % '.''. ,'>
nov 'pP"''I"h'" "iul"f no I"I."'
tlon' ana was un' 'stiiu''H"I 's III" .u-
l'l'si on huhi'il h'hNs 'hI' ''Nh'
Judges phriiclp'' i ann '''. "'f'
evenly alN'h'd 70 10 INC N'.''' p"
"'h'r '''t'f's '' ~ wv
ing was BIhh't" .u '"A''''
ihen dyins took h place On mo ''n'n
To llstrh 'u lh' H d'e"h''hi' Ih h''
lt''ilnr' JuS'iDc ''Snn '"''a p" @''
tiih the Jaw Ut" 10" Hh'lh" 'i''I'
\ sensation hN tiloun''ns from ,h'
bench mat aAoih' Justice j.
m'nd "V'' n'sh' : me lu'.'l'". 'h'
the entire TAX h"' az 1" r''ll' ana as
I" income from crs9nnlli' was s''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
LOST.
NOTICE rOn unIi,,ripN

Department 90 the Inter coz. United
States Land ono. ot SAINT" i' Sow
Mex. January %. 1916
NotIcc Is hereby given NAT PgrIll.
csballuu. OF Cah,zDu View Mes. who.
on December %. 1905. made homie
stcsJ 40 o2115. for Sis SW Soc" 90
ana Nla NWA Sec. II. township itN.
range 5W. y, NJ y meridian has ul"d
notice ~ Iutcatiou to- mas" hto-t ear
proof. tu establish claim tu she land
above described. before LHue !.
Shield. United states comm s."I,,
al Jomaz Spr.nss View M.-. on m,
,th day ut March iHlf
clJHlInt nimD. at
JuHu Dominique. q. 'tN.2.n, \Dv
Mes
s.nou Nl.ruDH. 90 r'H,1on Neo
N"S.
Neaso N%lIonci.. oT Clael"I. sow
Mes.
AtrIuuo p,r'p. Co.. uur Sow SOS
FRANCISCO ILNfAIb.
Register.
Evening Herald Albuquerque
y. ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Chicago. Jan. 2i-HoR-Rcce.pts.
1000. market higher Bulk, So "a
60, light. $1,000 60. heavy, S.2Ou
.,.5u; pigs. !5.soHG.to
cattle Receipts, $500; market
weak. NatlNu beer steers. 81, so ass,
western stccra. SG.jOn 5.ta; COWS,
81. -OZN 20; caves. $i.tiH li.0p.
sheep - Receipts, $4,000, market
weak. Wcthcrs, St.GoTs.s'; lambs.
$500 Hoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Karsas rit,. Jan. a. Hogs re
GENTS. 10000. murNct strong. liulk.
.SlIad ,.iu; heavy, si.3jm 40; hsht,
.S5.lpu ,.3-, pigs. &d.,5m 200.
cattle Rccyip,-. $4,000; market
stead, Primo ted steers. >N.,ufr
$3.50 az, ed beet steers. 50. 40" sac;
western steers, $500" 500, calves,
sG.aUH io.tt.
sheep Receipts. ls,Uoo, market
STEADY. lamhs, &'2i" 1855, year
lines. S",.aadH.-', wcticrs, SH25@
Is 'u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Kansas CTS. Jan. 2i-Whcat-No.
p hard. si.2idI27t No. 2 red sl.2lT
Na,. Sl23- ml-3u, July.
.El1NN.
corn SO. mixed. zoe, 80 = white.
1OH fOhsu. 80. . yellow, lie, Mas,
~ I7iac Juy. az "'i~c
ontH-No. = white, 5uWjlC No. %
miNcd. itWt,C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Kansas CTS, Jan - Huttcr-
Creamery. Sic. nr.ts. aec, seconds.
.7e. packlng, roe.
Eggs rIrsts. gee. seconds. zoe
poultry Hens. l2, turkeys, lN,'
pi.Hrs. l3c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Ncv YORK. Jan. ga M~etcantiio
p.pvr. 3m3h per cent
lar silver, a5'sc.
Mexican dollars. tiitc,
Government bonds, steady.
Ruilrond bonds, heavy,
Time LOANS. easy. 60 dpys, "a per
i'.E monc" steady; ruling rate, :
D., cen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
nrnArr lIAa.-lal Il.

Denver. Jan. "a Cattle Receipts,
500. steady Beef steers, $1,000 -;
aud he.fcrs. $500 "a 600, stoc.,cr
and lcodcrs, SG.g5 "a 100, calves. $500
20 1000.
Hogs Bccoipts, 1900; market
higher. top. S,.l5, bulk S70Om 40.
Shccp-Kcocipts, l,6op, market hrm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
New York Metals.

Now Yorn- IAN 2i-NopporI nm
,ic,trolyt.c, second quarter delivery,
s45.D0m 9i.51.
iron steady, 80. ! northern, $50 %
ago7s. No. @ sla.15T2o2 %; 40.
youthorn. s.0.ooFt 2o.5o, 30. ., si9. IS
n 2O..r,
Metal exchange quotes TN arm spoi,
SAIL
At London;
spo, copper, fei; futures. 500. rs.
Gd. olcctrolytic, tl2u,
spot tin. tlso, futures, tlSo, los'
Anthony. fl25
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Help.

LADIES Make sriCl6g 90 homo $40
for 100. work scut prepaid no ron-
wasting. send STAMP. lVanhoc MIG.
Co, 81. Louis. Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

steady. GOOD middlira ,l9d; m.ddIilg
>lsi. iuw mlddling. .."d sales 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
cotton Futures.

New York, Jan. 80 cotton futures
closed steady, Jan. fi2.n6 March.
81. %, May. SlsiC lIIN sl2..' pc-
tobor tl2.59.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
FOR RENT--Houses.
BUSINESS

NEW BUSINESS sharpen safety
blades IS 20 SIS o. day. Write for
siNty-diy trpl Offer. Anderson q
GamnoN. san Francisco. cal n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
The Markets


New York. ian. - Uullucsa and
prl"c changes attended the
resumption OF trading to-day. repre-
sentative is,uos moving within oN-
trcm,I, narrow limits. whl, some
pc. .ait.o.. recorded substantial ad-
Nau,os United States steel which
rromiscs to occup, q place OF unuusal
Importance pending tomorrow Wcot-
ing of directors. opened at a slight nd-
vance but soon fell bac, Union Pacific
also manifested pronounced h"nNiuess
ana other rails declined irrcr ilntls uu-
der lost weeks nnnl quotations pre-.
.umnbk iu consequence ot develop
monts of the eight hour moHciu,ni
.monr the employees Of the railroad
throughout the country.
N,. Ypri. Jan li-Wcck end dc-
.Nplopmcnts. particularly the prospects
of fresh labor demand on the ull-
rolds and the doubtful dividend statu.
... United St.'cs steel provoked further
,,Iiius 81 the general list
Close.
American sugar Refining. lii
American Tel and Tel, 1878.
Anaconda Cuppor, Niia.
Ntchlsou. 100 d,
chino copper i3&.
Inspiration copper g.
northern Pacific. liil.
Reading oN div, 49,
southern Pacific, 1ol
Union Pacific. i3iN
l.. $. steel S3ia.
T.. :. steel pfd.. lis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
New YORK Lead and >r.itcr.

New YORK, jan q The metal eN-
change quotes lead 81 10.
spoltcr not quoted
A. London
lead. fl3, los.
SnNlnr In..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
PERSONAL

~~~c~~~~~~~~~~-e~ 1880
FOR CARPET c,"sHiuG furniture
am stove repairing. w A. Gof.
phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
TYPEWRIfERS


ALI. KINDS poo % uDV and second
lano. bought. vol rDr'ri and re-
anIrrd Albuquerque Typewriter TX
chHHs. phuu. aIi I. ~a ltu So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
FOR RENT Rooms.

PALMS HOTEL 2i5is Nost Central
NcWly furnished No tuheTcu.Ir
Rooms. D 0U To- $3.50 per Wcolt
FoN EENT Room and board 1928
Eat Central
FOR REST Furnished Two large
rooms. suitable for o Or 3 gentlemen
or man nd wife. with OF without
board. Call ~ il5 Nurth Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Ncw York lotion

Now Nnrk. Jam Y Spot CUttnn
quiet. middliag uplans sl22o. SALES,
400 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE White and nun DrpInr
ton ana Rhode island Ecl. last
apriugs puilvts, all laying now Also
wire fencing Appl, Mrs. Fred llmm,
Ausclua hotel
FOR SAiE-In0 head native breed.
Ing cows. ,05 NO Nth So. A..H.
uuorlur. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Evening Herald A@Duiaor
y. N.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
NEuRALGIC PAINS

Shooting pains in the head with giddis
ness, noise in the ears and tender-
ness of the scalp-pains in the neck and
shoulders or extending down the arms
to the hands, these are the most com-
mon symptoms of neuralgia.
There are a number of causes of neu-
ralgia. 1t is moss common in families
whose members have nervous DISPOSE
tons and it is very often result Of
anemia or lack of blood.
Hot applications give temporary re-
Lief in neuralgia and should be used.
They cannot cure the trouble because
the pain is the complaint that the un-
der nourished nerve is making and it
viii not be quieted until the nerve is
fed. The only way to reach the nerves
with nourishment is through the blood
That is why thin blood SO frequently
leads to neuralgia. When the blood
becomes thin the nerves lack nourish-
ment Build up the blood, supply to
it the elements that the nerves need
and you begin to correct the neuralgia.
The free booklet Diseases of the.
Nervous System will interest you.
Write for it today to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams,
Pink Pills or they WIN be sent by mail
on receipt Of price 90 cents per boxs
six boxes Tor $3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07

Mrs. C. Thornburg of Ironton, and
Mr.. and Mrs Kettle Of Bettendof.
Iowa, were in town Wednesday. The
women are sisters.
A farewell was given Tuesday
night at the church for Rev. Bech-
tolt and family, VINO expect to move
to Reedsburg soon.
The picnic given by the Catholic
church August 29 was a success in
every way. The Cazenoyia band en-
tertained with some fine music.
Mrs. Dora Jones of Washington
called on friends in our village last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Fry moved on
September 1 to Richland Center, and
John Cotterel took possession of the
store.
Mrs. Simpson of Richland county
visited last week at the home Of her
father, Mr.. Scott.
/. N. Settle started Sunday for
Gettysburg, S. D., to visit his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Cora Wright, and his SON.
Charles.
Rev. A. B. Rechtolt of Monroe
preached in = B. church Sunday
morning a, yning.
Bertha B.-nizer went Sunday to
Madison to spend a few weeks.
w. S. Thomas arrived Saturday to
begin his duties as principal Of our
school on September 5.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. w. H. Kinney on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Settle and daugh
ter Rena spent Sunday at Richland
Center.
Alma, Ivan and Emma Terry visit
ed at the home of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rrenizer. last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
ABL.EMAN

Miss Pauline Eschenbach is camp
ing with friends near Madison.
Mrs. Otto Meyer and sons were
shopping Thursday in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs Gus Bender and daughters
motored Sunday to Richland Center.
Mrs. Charles Freeburg was a Bara-
boo visitor Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoephoester
are the proud parents of boy who
arrived Monday, September 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderhoof and
daughter Bessie visited friends Sun
day in Merrimack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krone and
son and daughter of Chicago, and Mrs.
Krause Of Sank City were guests at
the home of Adolph Fey the fore part
of the week. They made the trip with
their auto.
Miss Emma Bartenbach left Mon
day for Milwaukee, where she will
teach the coming year.
The Misses Julia Daulton and Fern
Hindes were Waunakee visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. Isenberg of Richmond Ind,
died suddenly Monday morning at the
home of his brother-in-law, Louis
Otte. Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg came
here two weeks ago for a visit at the
Otte home, the women being sisters.
The remains were shipped Tuesday
to Richmond for burial.
Our schools opened Monday with
large attendance. Professor Glen
Dyer will be assisted by the Misses
Ruth Ruggles of Baraboo and Wilma
Pickering and Hester Knowles of
Reedsburg.
Miss Hazel Hindes has gone to
Phelps to teach, and Miss Grace
Finder returned to Spencer for an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
LOGANvILLE

Will VOss, Martin Zimmerman, Les
ter and Fay Ware spent Sunday and
Monday taking in the sights at Madi-
son, returning Monday evening.
The embroidery club will meet on
Thursday, September with Mrs.
William Ratzlaff.
Mrs. Ware returned Saturday from
Chicago, where she went to purchase
a new fall stock.
O. Twist has purchased a Ford.
The rural carriers convention was
well attended, and al report a good
time. The next meeting will be held
at Baraboo OH February p.
Mr.. and Mrs Mae Fisk and daugh-
ter motored up from Prairie du Sac
to attend the convention and visit
friends.
Vivian Coles of Madison returned
home Sunday after spending few
weeks with relatives here.
large crowd from here attended
the picnic at the county farm Mon
day. 2
August Steckleberg had the misfor-
tune to smash two of his fingers One
was taken off and the other he ex-
poets to save.
John Riggert has sold his telephone
business to FredWheeler of Lime
Ridge who takes possession on Janu-
airy l. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Smith of Madison
came to visit Arthur Smith and fam
lily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07

The approaching marriage of Miss
Clara Bindl and Fred Schreiner is
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mick of
Spring Green visited Saturday at the
home of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Schoenman
and family and Lavina Hutter mo-
tored Sunday to Sank City.
Miss Anna Boyle is visiting rela-
tives at E1cho and Pelican Lake in
Langlade county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Nachreiner and
family motored to Sank City and
spent Saturday fishing at the dam at
Prairie du Sac.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther and
daughter, Alice Marie, spent Sunday
at the Paul Luther home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07

Louie Reddman's entertained rel
atives from Arlington on Sunday.
Mrs. James Keller has returned to
her home in Illinois after spending a
week at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Carol.
Mrs. Frank wicker of Baraboo Wis
tied relatives here Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. F. Schied, Miss Bredsch, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Graf and son Ralph,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schied attended
the picnic at the county farm Mon.
day,
Mrs. Christ Huber is quite sick.
Miss Hyer has returned to Baraboo
after spending a week at the Crosby
home.
Mrs. Rack and daughters, Mo1lie
Ethel and Cora, spent few days al
Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
PRAIRIE DU SAC

School began here Monday, Sep
TENDER 4, the teachers from away ar
irving Friday and Saturday STAN
ley Johnson of River Falls is the
teacher of agriculture and manual
| training, which course has just been
installed here. Miss Edna Wilson
and Miss Mccain returned from Chi
cago and Miss Gertrude Lamb from
Soldiers Grove. Miss Bertha Schoon-
over of Lone Rock takes the place OF
Miss Gill as grammar school teacher,
the latter being employed in Reeds
burg.
Miss Mae Laird of Maysville, ILL.,,
resumes her duties here as domestic
science teacher.
Mrs. Martin Witwen died at her
home here Saturday from paralytic
stroke. The funeral will be held from
the Evangelical church on Tuesday
forenoon.
Mrs. Herbert Westenhaver Of Lo.
ganville spent several days last week
at the home of her father, Henry
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred GrotophorsS
and daughter of Milwaukee are the
guests of his parents.
Picnics seemed the style here last
weeks. On Tuesday the Presbyteri-
ans gave farewell party at Marion
Park in honor of the J. j. Ragatz and
I'd! D. Macpherson families, who
are soon to move to Madison and AL
bert Lea, Mimi, respectively. On
Wednesday the Royal Neighbors pic
nicked at the park, on Thursday the
"Old Maids" as they styled them
selves, spent the day on the shores
of Lake Swenson, and on Friday the
north ward had picnic
G. e. Cook and family returned
home Saturday after spending the
summer in Maysville, ILL.,, and Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. Rollin Hallock and
mother, Mrs. Clough, attended the M
e. conference at Baraboo last week.
Edwin Schneider left Thursday for
Detroit, Mich, where he will take
up Y M. G. A. work.
Mrs. Joe Dresen and daughter, Miss
Leona, are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. w. G. Snow and little daugh-
ter of Arpin, Wis, visited at the L. S.
Drew home the fore part Of last week.
Her mother. Mrs. Philip Ringsdorf,
accompanied her home for visit.
Mrs. w. P. Henderson of Green Bay
visited her sister, Mrs. L. S. Drew,
recently.
Miss Frances Powers is visiting in
Linden, Wis.
Mss EI.aa. eth Drew visited in
Madison last week
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Reynolds have
returned from a visit in Manitowoc
with their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Chris
Jensen.
Mrs. Peter Enge is spending
week in Madison.
Mrs. Arthur Ragatz and two chill
dren are visiting her parents in
Bowesmont, N. d.
Miss Ara Klipstein of Milwaukee is.
visiting friends here
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07

nings, supply.
Delton-D. e. Hill, supply.
Juda-A. F. Klein, supply.
Kilbourn-A. H. Pierstorff.
Lodi-George r. Carver.
Lone Rock-To be supplied.
Madison, First church-Rufus A.
Chase.
Madison, Trousdale Ch.-George
Merrifeld.
Madison, University church-Ed-
ward w. Brakeman.
Madison-South church-To be sup.
piled.
Mcfarland and Dane-H. It. Volk,
supply.
Merrimack-Ernest Clark.
Monroe-William H Penn.
Monticello-To be supplied.
Mount Horeb-W J. Marshfield.
Muscoda-L. w. Nixon.
North Freedom-Thomas Foulkes.
Oregon-W. D. Brenneman
Plainleld-J. Stanley Joslin.
Portage-A. r. Klein.
Poynette-D. H. Fleet.
Prairie du Sac-Rollin c.. Hallock.
Richland Center-A. " Ingham.
Richland Center circuit. B.
Young, supply.
Sextonville-Hugh r. Kinley.
Spring Green-Robert Pow.
Verona-W. M. Philpot.
Westfield-A. J. Jennings.
Superior District
J. E. Kundert, Dist. Supt.
Ashland-G. S. Barber.
Ashland circuit-Supplied, T. S.
Hestenkind.
Barron-E. Harris.
Bayfeld-F G. Knowles.
Brentwood Supplied, Lester Sund.
Bruce. w. Halliday.
Cameron-L w. McKibbin.
Chetek-J. w. Birchall.
Clam Falls-Supplied, H. S. Stroh-
meyer. >~r~=sss
Clerk Lake Supplied, A. D.. Leh-
man.
Cumberland-R. H Gee.
Gushing Supplied, w. U. Hughes.
Clyon-S Supplied B. A. Davis.
Danbury-Supplied, w. E. Barber.
Exeland-Supplied, A. J. Dale
Supplied Chas. Towne
Glen Flora Supplied, George Hen
sen.
Grandview-su Supplied, W. P. Rog-
ers.
Grantsburg-C. L. Hooking.
Hillsdale-J. A Josephsen.
Hurley. H. Armitage.
Ladysmith-John Birrell.
New Auburn-E. Barber.
New Richmond-W. T. Walker.
Odanah-J. H McManns.
Osceola-Supplied, A. E. Weaver.
Perly circuit Supplied, William
Hey.
Phillips-To be supplied.
Prairie Farm-Supplied, w. H. I'll
tus.
Rice Lake,. Cooper.
ST. Croix Falls-W. G. Vaughan.
Shell Lake.. w. Charlton.
Spooner-J. S. Kneen.
Superior, Cumming avenue-W. J.
Kern.
Superior, Fifty-ninth street-To be
supplied.
Superior, First church-A. M.
Hardness.
Washburn-H. L. Goodrich.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
PILES DISSOLVED
IN TEN MINUTES

Mild. safe treatment. No pain or
danger; positive relief assured in ala
cases Except cancer) NO matter how
many other salves, ointments or dee
tors have failed. Particulars free in
plain, sealed envelope. Just clip this
out and mail to DR.. F. r. Riley, 42S
M. 6 NJ. Bank Bldg, Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
4 PORTAGE CORRAL
u WELCOME BARABOO
X * x :N * *

After the band had played a few
selections, Mayor Thuerer and Attor-
ney John Mahoney Of Portage eX-
changed greetings.
Leaving Portage at 1870 the pro
cession headed for Poynette. About
q mile out of Portage the cars were
DELAYED by an accident to the Kill
bourneBarabOo stage, which carried
several members of the band. A
spring had broken, but after fixing
it temporarily with a rope, it was
able to 20 on to poynette. The roads
to Poynette were fine, with the ex-
ception Of mile or so where it was
being paved.
At Poynette
At POynette a royal welcome was
given. A banner was again displayed
and as the cars drove in a large mum
her of people cheered. After music
by the band all adjourned to the
grounds of the hotel and Presbyterian
church. where a fine dinner Of chick
en-. beef, corn, watermelon, ice cream
and cake was served. After every
one had eaten, the band gave a con-
cert on an improvised stand. Rev.
G L. Richards, formerly of the Pres
byterian church in this city, introduc-
ed Mayor Thuerer by saying that he
hoped that Mr. Thuerer was as good
a mayor as a dentist. Mr.. Thuerer
then in few words thanked the peo-
0f
ple of Baraboo for the splendid re-
ceptiOn given to them. He said that
the object of the trip was to get ac-
quainted with the people Of the sur
rounding country, that the object OF
the Baraboo Commercial club was to
get together, SO that we could all pull
together for the good of the cOmmu-
nifty. He invited the people of POy-
nette to visit BarabOO, either singly
or collectively, and promised that
they would be given fine reception.
Mr. Thuerer ended by saying that he
had thoroughly enjoyed the dinner
and the stay in Poynette. The band
then played march and "The Star
Spangled Banner" The entire com
pany then sang God be With You
Till We Meet Again" AS the cars
left Poynette they passed under a
banner bearing the words:
X
GOod-Bye-Come Again =
+ * * x
The country out of Poynette is very,
very pretty. AS the cars topped a
hill fine view was presented of the
surrounding region with it's pretty
valleys. Tobacco is the main crop
large fields extending on both sides
of the road.
Fine Fields in Arlington
Arlington was reached at 2:45 II
is a pretty little town. Here the band
played few numbers and the triI
was again resumed. Southwest OF
Arlington some fine farms were
passed-tobacco fields that are the
best in the state, the tobacco bring
ing fifteen cents a pound. The farm
ers had nearly all finished theil
threshing, large straw piles being il
evidence at the farm houses. This
country was rolling and as one look
ed behind from the top of some higl