davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
OUR WAR PROSPERITY

Naturally there wcrr many people.
MAN. voters who took the representa-
ton Of the Wilson administration
about the character Of oUr prosperity
in good faith. $papcrs that dispH.-
81 the Dcmocratic statements w""c
looked upon as merely trying - lis
credit the administration. These N"r-
sens who allowed themselves 20 hr d..
Cojycd will soon be und"cc!vcG. They
witI know better when tn" demands nt
war stall have ceased. On November
@nth tho International News Service
quoted the Lokal Anz"iG"r of Hcriin
n follows: The total Of half the New
York exports. arcorllin" to Soptcmhc"
customs figures. which were made III
declarations. IS S270.100. 900 or ihc#a
explosives, hand Srenadcs and shells
amounted 10 $7h.Q0" .o"H. SmokelNss
powder 10 $70.nnp. 100 and various
toms of ammunition 20 $l0.n00."nn. 4
io;al Of $l5p.oou. 200. In addition -
these items OF death-icaIinc instcu.
n.,nts. the invoices include VA ana
dostructive tools directed against Gcv-
: many To til" value of many millions
more"
A0i this does not taxa into account
rho millions OF dollars worth Of food
stuffs and clothing which are hcjn"
shipped by It's TO the Niles al prices
far below those paid BY cur own pep
pie at home. Yet President Wilson
and til" entire Democratic hierarchy,
III the recent campaign. persisted il
denying that ours was a war order
prosperity. or that munitions. which
they confined ~ powder. guns. and
she'll. played any appreciable parr il
cur tremendous exports.
On the same date thn International
News Service quoted pr. Edward Cab
inr Of New York City as saying that
! a least 20 per cent Of the East Side
went 10 bed hungry tonight. Hundreds
o. persons applied to TN" churches for
&iG. Conditions showed all indications
Of the terrible hrcadline situation Of
tho early part of lHlf." The rntcrna-
tional News Service remarks thu;
Twill" t!Hs" facts have been vaguely
known FOR some time. The glare os
publicity and the sHarchichtz of pub.
l;c investigation were for the first ttnt:
put into operation today" Naturally
A description Of these conditions would
! NOT ha"" made good campaign reading
IN October last. That "one half th>
r"rpi" know NOT how the other halt
iivH" WAS orr Of n"mocrary's best rs.
-"t-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

, Two fr,,h - S,r Hiram N3vlm. n,
iyrn:cr al ,hc. automatic Gun thai tur"
-h.Iov.,I ,hr .,l,n.rrtir Dr ,hr. hin
! r,,,t,, ..t O., linn, whom Tho o,,jrr .rir,f
,.Yn~,;.ri,,s mo ,.hjcI rcliancr Of the
ILafrnarrs nf tho lrnnrhrs 3lorc the
| Sommn hrinri irin impressive rnn%id
,ra;:1n ,h,' rriIrrrinn thaI for ali tho
rn,nr;,,t. civcn ,hn' wrannn. and dc
yire; cninInyed nv tho nnoosipr forces
lin l+urnnr,.. crn,I ,.nnfIir, ,his * an
Nr,,'r;,..,n.r,,Tn Oar M, nnIv in mo
h,,. :, ,i,' ,,n,,r ~
,.'.,.., .;.,rI .h,,,1 ~ ,br .,nnrrins ,,snL -
Minimize, ,b,;, I,i,i,n,,s n.mrr,rnro..
,,n& - ,h,. ,,,,rs which nIrinat,.j,,
,n,,., no ,,nnIovrI IN ,,i.,hiIi,rt, tho
! n,1,,ri,I insrr,ir,inn ,h,t Ihrv have
,,'r,,,,r,L,
| ,.-,.
Wa N'pi'lH "",'' 'Ss!H. ~! ;, 50.
! 'lSt""t "H''h '''9 ''S'"I'u' IL JuSl J'o'H
! dj our >HuEtHoiildlS$' prayed hcaFei'
'nai laIS sleeping -iAut Shouiu never
idN'hTH 80 val. H"HI" sun '''7ti ''1
: "Pp'chsH'inH' inspired pE tHH irt'!!'t-
! no" U' III titat AihSEtC'h lHN'n,,' e,
-, ""I '""Li '"''''' 49, VIZ = .o',i"'
N'.H, "'', nv T"i' 'hu'G" ~ .lir
Gu :, ,.I',' "iI n'H:' =" "oi "". "~'''" ~
: ,- -
prepared ipF Hti'tlS'. NHu surrey. II
!'si"tH can S'fE" Il" any AuSurE Tor
u" future, tncEr Is some measure "i
! iuS' liicauoh i"r inc coi!hdchc" OF our
p'"ii" mat puS'"I 10 exert ih"ll
2ehiuS' IN" oo'ion ~ me haS 81
lanhee n"uona mas not hccn "A-
n"TSted Ert; ,,.- 49,.
laln anEcc ne MaNtnS we're 81;
ltIram invenlnE ms automatic gun ana
%'Ar,,lhs pariltt'ehi llsell INTO horror
6" d, Wy Wv - " nc'L'IInS h"tu:H VI ~
slaughter almost as soon rs nc belook
! iIinSCIl 10 EngIano. "hlie ms nrothcr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

, been tho now famous LOWS gun. :" IN
! rilSpcnsablr for air rightins-an Amer
lean idea
Although 10 Tue Germans must b."
conrcucd tn" novelty Of poison Sa>"S
nm land surface operations, The lana
; ships, the tanks" with which tho Brit
! On the seas surface, III" dominant
! dTeadnaughtS and Observation-Disclosures
trwe rhnir armrr To III" MrrrImar 1t
. the Cunfrdcracy and their imnrrGndhl"
; sun rmplaCrmrni# 10 Inc lurrc'$ mi
IT." Monitor Under thc waves. IN"
+ submarine il, In" product O! American
GENTS inuch fnrth": back lhan me
! days Of Holland and Lake. Tor liz bII'h
: Was almost twii. with The torpedo. IN
! American waters. The Revolution saw
! the first ,orpriOCa inycntrd--mcr,'
mines thon~-hy Captain David Bush
: neil, and directed against British VA
! ships. the last Of them Il flOtilla whose
! attack remains famous as III" Battle
% the ke"s Robert Fulton hc%an his
undcrSCa experiments in 1871; and III
/ 1Nri at EreSt. his Suhmarinc with L
! Compound Char,r nr GUnpnwdrr. SaNH
/ the first vessel that ever went Ia ndHN
! .lUncS by the submarine route. The
: torpedo WIS Il wrapun Of serious mn
! p0"lamc" ihruU&hUuI DIR Civil Wa:
! and. even after Captain Lupus. Of Aus
! tria, and Whitehead. tho English oil
| cin"or. made prariirabi" TN" Whl;"-
! head automobile torpedo now in gen
! cral use. H. remained for Rear Admiral
; Howell. OF the /. :. Navy, "a pcrGcc;
/ il BY In" application 0f tn" cyr0scopc.
! As for fhc submarine. il remained in
! adequate for modern warfare until an
other American. Morgan Robinson, the
, 4 .,,,- 70 -
! death occurred bui recently. invented
! the all-sc"inS pcriSCupc.
| In ;hr air thor" remains tn" T"pp"-
! lin. German If anything. Is f"r"-;u IF
! modern device In warfarr. Eu; is -"
! France waS experimenting and almost
! succeeding with the dirigihl" balloon II
| hundred years ago; hut il was Rufus
/ Porter. a Yaukrc--thc Yankee who orr
! Glnally founded the Scientific American
/ who constructed in 1870 tho FIRST di-
! rtTihic. and flew in 1t oyer both Boston
and New York. AS for Count Zeppelin
! he learned |" rcaliHn tho possibilities nC
! such an ,ugIn" for reconnaissance" and
J obstruction during his observations OF
/ strategy in our civil War. which has
, been -" book Of instruction most eager
! ~ studied by many 81 'h. commanders;
! now in III" nold ~ Europe
! az all the means ~ communication.
+ on which turns the success not only or
! Individual battles hut ais" of every
| campaign md III" very politics nr the
| war III" wireless alone is - nii"n "ri gin
all hcuGh this country rav" ainrcnui l,is
| ENCOURAGEMENT. A"rnplar", trle:-ranh
! i"t"rh"n" and Cnhl"--hy dine If tn" i'll
d"miiahI" 1"rNi>t"nC" a. a Firld---uri : III
"'"d he" with No ono hur Morse owing
! "a foreign Land. Scotland. tho honor
| Of his Birth ~ Sir Hiram Maxim ow ID
! his :" III" lni'nci STATES
And last, although greatest Of all IN
! this modern. awrE world Of TO-DAY ;hn
| work If mercy. ms organized among tho
! nations az tho Garth. has h""It The out
! growth Of lha he'd cross. practical
Americas contribution /" the duty hu-
/ in"nliy owes to IT,, hrlrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Racer Calvin Mill
Recover From Injuries

1-EIC%TfWN ia, Iicr. S.---nh"Si-
clans announced Tonight that although
..Ii, unconscious. FRANK Calvin. 81 In
dianapolls autrmonil" racer VIII" was
injured during VIC" her" E"St@r' ~.
wrliid recover. CALVIN VI" hart when
his machine i"f, tn. track aui plunged
against tn" press stand killing NGrEIr
Hughes, Il Wei known driver. a"'i Cas-
ton W"iElc, o: New forf|. EaiTl"@ ma
.hanirfJI ARRANGEMENTS W.rs mad" -
shin Hughes bod &" his t'lhr IL i,",;
A3Eo j.! ir %n,Is ,n W~'s@' Will '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Ecar This IN Mind.

Il consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy by lar Inc hest medicine IN
, ~ marker for colds and GROUP" SAYS
Mrs. Albert RIossrr. Lima, Ohio. Many
others arc Of the same opinion. OBTAIN
able CNcryWhcr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

You cant vacctnat" saloon there
fore the wet parlcrs "t Martins Ferry
have 10 close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

Nu Illinois jiAS> 4'r:ar"s tit7t .;"'f ~
~ ~, amusement. "" shout! iI~" :"
r,ar }.@ hrnors ontrIou II aut"rl"A'l@
rrrir-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

q L. again ahcn, time f'r S"lic'f'r
Iian"jaI Davis IN l." prominently mon
toned" for cahirH' portfolio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

RI" hell rings for Congress- At noon
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

a uttlc thing 1tl" defeat don't wor'E
Vita II makes him fr"sh"r for tho ncNt
6 vrl"j'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

rea.h Grive5 ~ every an'orr"@l,e
speedway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

'Fo-Co" vii 80. ~" beginning :r ia
erd - ti, ..~Is'"-f"uG.h Iom%r..~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
70 HEAR WATER CASE.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Dec. D.
No,ic. ia been given BY President
J.. F. Morgan Of the public service
commission thai hr will hear evidence
TUESDAY Of his week ii, Wheeling on
he application OF The Bcrwcod Water
company for permission 10 advance
its rates. judge Morgan will go 10
MiddlchOurn". Tyler county. on Thurs
day O! this week 10 hear the evidence
of tho MidLlebonrnn Gas company
which also Is ask!n" Tor permission
"a advance rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
COMOE I

SONORA
Just received an Xmas snip.
ment Of thc wonderful swcct-torc
Sonoras, clear as a hell. in Ma-
hoqany. Golden Oak, early Eng
llsh cabinet.
HILLMAN G. SON, Agents,
Is 1ith ST.
Sold OF time payments. ; % OF
fer cash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

E~sa~ makes =" 'n-'3neer"n 1T .r~r,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
LYONS LADIES'
SOCIAL CIRCLE

The Ladies Socih circle OF Lyons
met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Holloway and despite the dis
agreeable weather there was a good
attendance of members and fine social
time was enjoyed by all. There was
not much business to attend to at this
time. Final arrangements were made
for the parcel post sale and cafeteria
supper to be given in the church April
Is After adjournment all sat down to
table we'll filled with good things pro-
vided by the hostess. Owing to the
absence of the secretary at the time
of the meeting with Mrs. Southland on
April 6, no mention was made of that
meeting in the papers. The members
present numbered nine with five visi-
tors and all unite IN saying that it was
one Of the most pleasant meetings ever
enjoyed by the circle and the fine sup
per served by Mrs. Southland was just
what can always be expectt of her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

Little Ellen Rowe Serge was two
years old Thursday April 20, and in
honor of the occasion twenty babies,
ranging from 6 months to three years
of age, with their mothers, were very
pleasantly entertained by little Ellen e
mother, Mrs. Ralph Serge. and her
grandmother, Mrs. Grail, at their home
Thursday afternoon.
On the question Resolved, That a
system of military training designed to
furnish standing army and reserve
force of one million men should be
adopted by the government, the Ed
gerton high school debating team sup
porting the negative, defeated the
local team two to one. The debate
was held at the high school building
Thursday afternoon and was as fiery ar
argument as Reedsburg people have
ever listened to. The following young
men represented Edgerton:
Morris Thompson, Sanford Smith anc
George Sentz, while Raymond Collins
Marlowe Snyder and Paul Byrne de-
Tended Reedsburg colors. W. S. Hake
of Elroy, E. N. Robinson of WonewoC
and F. Fl. Sanders of Lodi acted as
judges.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
aEFR
Saturday

Charles Mallory. who is posted, was
found on the street in an intoxicated
condition, was arrested and taken be-
fore Justice H. L. Halsted for hear
ing. He talked volubly on every sub
ject except the one desired information
upon. but shut up like an oysterl when
that subject was preached. He was
placed in the Jail to get over his souse
and think the matter over. The case
will come up later.
Albert Stone TIA Grove street Ba-
raboo has purchased the IS acres on
Sank Prairie of Rudolph Rehbein. Mr..
Stone will take immediate possession
and has the farm fully stocked with
i've stock. and equipped with machin-
cry. This is one of the finest farms on
His suspicious aroused on account of
their previous escape, Harold Benson,
Milwaukee railroed detective, decided to
make sure that Harold johnson and
Jack Lloyd, who were in jail at Mansion
charged with q series Of car robberies
along the Milwaukee road, were safe.
Upon investigation he found the pris-
oners had dug hole in the wall of the
county jail, and Lloyd was captured
with his head through the hole in the
act of escaping. Both were caught.
Search of the men revealed number of
burglar tools and authorities are now
investigating to learn who furnished
the prisoners with them.
Johnson and Lloyd escaped from
prison at Portage three weeks ago and
after an exciting chase were captured
at Elroy and taken to jail at Mauston.
In order to lessen their chances of es-
cape, their outside clothing had been
taken from them, leaving the men in
their underwear.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
Married

Miss Mary Sansun, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Sanaum of Lyons, and
Leith Fellows of Lodi were married at
Rockford, Illinois, April z Mr.. Fell
lows is a successful electrician en-
ployed with H. H. Gottschall, and during
his stay Of several months in Baraboo
has made many friends. While at Lodi
he was q msmber of the Columbian
orchestra which was popular with the
dancing public. Miss Sansum has many
friends in Baraboo and Lyons who ex-
tend best wishes. After a short honey
moon at Thompson, Illinois, where
they were guests of the brides sisters,
Mrs. Ed. Nartindale and Miss Margaret
Sansum, the couple returned to Bara-
boo and at present are stopping at the
home of the bride.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
Pleasant Ridge

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg of
Raraboe spent Easter at the old home
stead.
Fred Schroeder and family are ENJOY.
ing new car.
Mrs. VIM Halbersleben and daughter.
Emma, Title and Henry Hamburg,
May Sparks and Louie Struck were
visitors at the E. H. Hamburg home
FridSy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gugel are enter
tanning visitors from Lester, Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. Rose spent several DAYS of
last week in Reedsburg, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Schaeffer, and making
the acquaintance Of little grandson.
Mary Schenkat is at home after
spending asveral weeks with relatives
in North Freedom.
School closed last Friday in Dist. No.
7 and the teacher, May Sparks, has
returned to her home in Windfield.
Meta Gade and Erwin Schroeder took
an auto trip two the Aug. Stecklebea
home near Loganville Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
DIES IN SAUK CITY
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Thomas Gottleib Meyer passed away
at the home of his father, John Meyer
in Sank City recently, aged SO years.
When young m an he studied for the
ministery, but was forced to give it up
and 60 west for his health. He re-
turned to Troy few years ago but his
health never, very good became under
mined by q severe attack of the grip
in January. Besides his aged father, he
four brothers and two sisters as fol.
lows John P. Meyer. Jacob C. Meyer and
Mrs. George Stroebel of Sauk City
Conrad and George Meyer of Kiel and
Miss Minnie Meyer at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
PROMINENT MAN
PASSES AWAY

Stephen Russell Bently was born
August 10, 1910, at Westford, Ostego
Co. New York and died April 10, 1916,
at the home of his daughter in Prairie
du Sac, Wis. When he was years Of
age the family moved from New York
state to Sun Prairie, Dane Co., Wis. A
short time later the family moved to
Cassell, Sank Co. Here the subject Of
this sketch grew to young manhood,
On September IA, 1861 he responded to
his coUntry's call and enlisted in Com
pany B of che 18th Wisconsin volun-
teers. One year later he was dis
charged for disability. In 1864 he
again enlisted; this time in Company K
of the forty-second Wisconsin. volun-
teers, and served until the close of the
war.
On September %, 1861 he was mar
ried to Eliza Patchen. To this marriage
were born two sons and three daugh-
ters. Both sons died at an early age.
He is survived by the three daughters,
Mrs. B. R Murray, Harrison, Idaho; Mrs.
J.T. Darlington, Cassell and Mrs. r. S.
Darlington, Prairie du Sac, and one sister,
Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Chester, Vt. His
wife preceded him in death five years
ago.
Mr.. Bentley was man of exemplary
habits and was a good neighbor, a
staunch patriot, loyal friend and g
loving hush and and father.
The funeral was held Friday morning
at 1000 O'Clock at the house. Inter
ment was in the Cassell cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
MORE BUCKS SOLD

During the past week the Prothero
& McGinnis Co. sold four 1916 Six CYL
inder automobiles to prominent business
men in Baraboo and Kilbourn. Among
those who purchased last week were
E. s. Erswell, H. E. French, city en-
gineer; Herman Wiley and w. 81.
Mulligan of Kilbourn, These people
have all had one or more cars and de-
cided that they would get more service
from one of these cars thanIany other.
This makes sixty-nine 1916 automo-
biles sold by this firm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
PRAIRIE OU SAC

Stephen r. Bently died Wednes-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs
R. S. Darlington. The funeral was held
from the house Friday. Rev. Donald
son officiating. Interment was at
Cassell where he formerly resided.
Miss Ruth MACPHERSON "of this city
and Aaron V'esterhouse of Albert Lea
Mimi, were married at the home of
the brides father Wednesday at high
noon in the PRESENCE of the immediate
relatives. They left on lthe afternoon
train for La Crosse, where they will
visit his parents a short time before
going to Albert Lea to make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler
and Archie Mac Pherson of Washburn,
Wallace Mac Pherson of Minneapo lis
and Miss Westerhouse of La Crosse
attended the wedding.
Mrs. Erhart Accola died at her
home here Monday afternC on after a
lingering illness.
Miss Edna G. Wood of Montana is
making her home with Mrs. J. Mont
gomery.
Mrs. c.. S, civilians and two child
rem of Bsraboo have been guests of
Miss Jennie Barker since Tuesday.
The little boy has been quite Ill and
was taken to Chicago for an operation
| today.
The meeting of the Madison Presby-
terry held here last Tuesday and Wed
nesday was vcry well ATTENDED, about
seventy delegates being present. Nearly
half of these we're ladies' who came to
attend the missionary meetings An
auto ride to the dam followed by a
banquet helped to entertain the guests.
The speakers were Mrs.C. S. Williams.
missionary to South America; Rev.
Warwick, pastor at Fancy Creek and
retiring moderator, and DR.. Verkuyl
S. S. missionary. The meetings were
very good and Prairie du Sac feels it a
privilege to have besn able to entertain
the Presbytery.
Fine Easter programs were given in
! all the churches Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
Black Hawk

John Hossig and wife went to Baras
boo Sunday to visit with the Iatter'a
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lusby, Mrs.
Hossig expects to stay a number of
days.
Mrs. George Lusby is suffering with
q boil. She is staying at the Andrew
Hessig home.
A man from the Milwaukee Van &
Storage Co. was in Black Hawk last
Thursday and sold part of George Bar
ber's furniture which was still in the
rooms formerly occupied by George
Barber and family
District Attorney j. Fl. Hill was in
Black Hawk last Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
SunlOter

Floyd Bass spent Saturday and Sun
day in Madison, GU est Of the Gospel
Team" which came to Sumpter a few
weeks ago. While there he attended
the u. w. circus.
The Farmers club which was to have
been held Wednesday, April 20, was
postponed to Wednesday, May 3.
Mrs. Roy Mather was called to Lodi
Thursday to attend the funeral of her
cousin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

The dates for the Prairie du Sac
Chsutauqua are June 26 July inclu-
sive.
The seniors and faculty were enter
tanned at Fern Loper's country home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Supple and little son of
La Porte, Ind, are visiting relative
here.
Miss Hazel Rohr of Mazomanie has
been visiting friends here.
Ernest Lott had business in Slough
ton recently.
Bert King is employed in Logan
vile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE

A good and time tried remedy is DR.
Kings New Life Pills. The first dose
will move. the sluggish bowels, stimu
date the liver and clear the system of
waste and blood Impurities. You owe
it to yourself to clear the system of
body poisons. accumulated during the
winter. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will do it. &c., at your Druggist. -
Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
A Nutritive Tonic

ReXall Wine and Cod Liver Extract.
Recommended for persons below nor
NAL weight, especially if pale or ane-
mic or below par in other ways. Fine
for weak, puny children. It clears the
complexion. A full pint bottle for 81.
Even sons Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
Pleasant authorizations

She is sure to be pleased beyond
doubt with the ring if it comes from
Won Wald's. Diamonds are our specialtyl
We nave them imported direct, saving
the miedleman's proft;which enables
us to give you real values in precious
stones. When you have found the girl
come to US and we will save you money
on the ring, besides giving you flaw
less gem
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
CUT THIS 1T OUT Is WORTH
rIONEY
nONEY

DON'T MISS THIS-Cut out tn
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey am Tar Compound for bronchia
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. G..
w. Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
j. Walsh and Mrs. d. Wyman, spent a
few days in Baraboo last week.

j. Walsh and Mrs. d. Wymsn, spent a
few days in Baraboo last week.
Relatives here have received the sad
news of the death of George Rick ut
Independence, Oregon. He formerly
resided here but went west about ten
years ago. He was about thirty-five
years of age and had been married but
few months.
Easter was observed in all the
churches and services appropriate to
tho occasion were held. In the Baptist
church several were baptized. All the
churches were decorated for the day
and the singing was a special feature
in each.
Mrs. Cooper has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Born. She will
soon join her husband st Syracuse, N
! Y, where they will make their future
home.
Arthur Bonnell, who has been en-
ployed in Aberdeen for the past nine
months, 10 nome for a vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Bon.
nell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schulenburg re-
turned Sunday to their home in Madi
son after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schulenburg.
Miss Anna Nehring, who has been
working in Florida the past winter
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hochsmith of La
Vale spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Steinbrink.