davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
LAST SURVIVOR DIES
Member of Gen. Fremont's Army
and oldest Mason Dead.

SPOKANE. Wash, Fob, 2S-An-
son a. Pike. SO years old, the lasI
survivor Of Gen. John G.. Fremonts
army OF conquest who saw the Mex
lean flag hauled down in 1876 at
what is now Los Angeles. died here
today He was born at Sea brook
Ohio. Jan !. 1920
Mr. Pike. shortly before his death
said he was the oldest Mason in the
world. life member of Quarry
lodge. Pipestone. Mimi, where ne
will ne buried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
SISTERS LEAVE MEXICO.

VERA CRUZ. Feb. 2S.-The Span
ish steamer, Antonio Lopez sailed
Saturday for New York by way OF
Havana. carrying more than 50
Sisters OF Charity. mostly Spanish
women. who had seen III 70 leave
the GENTRY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

uund II 20 lie all
on say il IS. J was
so sick chat 7
could not stand at
" sink 20 wash
dishes and | could
not sit without "A
pillow under mo.
I had the doctor
every few days
but since I have
taken the Com
pound L don't
have 10 send for
MIN. / have had
three children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
Principle Not Expediency.

ualiOnS IN
sand and ]
II seen
not think 1
yOnd anf
nected a
attempt /
will inevit
"a great II
are taIkin|
sides all
whit thev
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

\ two-horse corn binder can cut
five times as much. corn in a day a.
can good workman cutting by
hand.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
Die benttse Gage.

Die StaIiener bebaupten, iie bit
ten bas 8ororingen Der Se1terrei
der am @ar6a Gee a~ufgebalten
Dm lift aber ni6t 70. Mns 8erIir
meIoet cine 9epei6e, oaB Ole Better.
reider unaufbaltlam pororingen uni
iogar i6oin tn italienilhes @ebie1
eingeriidt iino. Die Sample Bel
Beronn I'M ben 9igel 304 bauerr
fort. Die Deutiden baben neut
Gruppen ms 5euer gebradt uni
tpeitere 8orteile errnngen. Die gng.
lanoer moaen ein Eager Ser feino-
il6en Stdmme nnb Der giirfn i'm
nnbii6em Megppten aerltort baber
Mud miro gemeloet, baB tie Ole
agpptiI6e Sta0t gl Irii9 beldoifer
boben. Cont tit nidts 8idtiges
gemelbet..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
yreie Brene fit seras:: Jrdtag 10 Mai 1915.

on &opital 6u baben. @ir miiliell
ober ooron glou6en, oaB oos nit
8lut eeidrtebene 8iinonts 5nil6en
uns, beioen Seilen 8ugute fommt,
nno oaB mir au6 mirti6aftli6 elmer
Idonen 3rfunft entgegenieben".
Die &lingel i'm Soale ert0nte, es
NOR I|bitimmung, uno @r5eGen3
9elfferif botte orinnen gu tun.
SD botte l6on iomielo piel BON lei
ner iett 10 teuren 3eit in Nniprud)
eenommett. 9epor i6 mid nber BON
ibm perabldieoete, fonnte id nidt
umbin, ibm in fur5en @orten gu
er5ablen, mie iebr er in ltngorn po=
puldr lit. Sin feines 2G6eIn ourd-
5og SeIfferids @eiidt, unb er iogte
letle, aber nit elmer frdftigen uno
ltarfen 8etonung:
uuSd babe geta1l mas i6 fonn=
te. Iber aaes, mas man mir als
@rfolg 5ul6reiM, fonnte nur oarnrn
gelingen, neil Die groBe 8orbeoin=
gung porbanoen mar: Ser feIte @iue
gum Sieg I'M be11ti6en golfe."
Smre 9eri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19

Iber tie fanlen froben Screens an
mori6iert, Die poar Monn, Die
BON leoer &ompagnie aus ser Stel-
lung gum Ibeoter beurloubt maren,
lie lo6ten li6 orobnenO uno griino-
li6 aus, uno morldierten Damn
wieoer ltillbeeliidt 5uriid. Die oeut=
I6en S6aulpieler, Die Dor ibnen
ipielen ourften, tparen pirflid) be-
gnooet uno itno Inn ein @rlebe1
rei6er ~gemoroen, oos lie ME pergei=
fen fonnen. Man CAB natiirli6 MIR
leifte@aare, Die ipanilbe Sliege".
n9erridaftlider 0iener eeiudt" uno
p9ie ielige g~r5e0en5". gs puroe
tpafer uno NIT &ingabe geipielt, n11o
Die Mittpirfung Moele @artpigs ais
elegante uno geiltrei6e 8uronin
8inoegg in Ser yseligen gr5eaen5"
nno oes treffli6en &omifers @eorg
galelt, Der oas gnlemble als @ait
begleitet, in Dem gleid)en Stiid nno
in Ser u5paniiden Siege" trug
betrdhtl1b oo5n bel, oaB BEN felb-
grauen 8elu6ern ourhaus fiinitleri=
ibe Semitic geboten purben.
60 beoeuteten Oiele Gage, Die inn
Mai ELM 8ie6erbolung erfabren fol-
len, inn &l1nitleben BON 8arono-
mitidi 10 angergt uno reid es bis
Der idon gebliibt batte. einen Sobe=
punft. l1no 90 it6 BET BEN goritel-
lungen plobli6 in alien mogliden
nod feloeraue &iinitler 5eigten uno
5uIammenfanoen, 10 1T es Iebr mol
mogli6, ouB BEN &lnitfreunoen BON
gnronomiti6i IN 3lfunft no6 in
groBerem l1mfange einbeimilde
Sreuoen ernad5en neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
a., s. Z.

Santa &c 6. &. g. 81. 9epOt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
GiienBahn . EabrpIan.


s. & q. 81.
SEQ. 12-gon 2orebo .....6:0o BORN.
yto. 3-gom 9orben 100 abenos
gto. 6-gon Sareoo ..7:30 nben6s
yto. Soon ct. 2ouis ....3.30 BORN.
go. SOCIAL bon SaDIor 11:30 BORN.
yto. 1-y5nnfbine S~peciaI". bon ct.
Horis .......... sos abenbs
SO. 1~Nas galeitine 1870 moraens
No. 2-sSunibine SpeciaI", nab ct.
2olis ............9:15 moreens
SEQ. Social gfa9 Sablor 1880.
80. e-Na6 9t. aonis nn6 IS ort bsna'a al
Der Santa Sc ........8.O5 abenbs
$50. 5-Ma6 2arebo ....8.45 moraens
No. 11-gan 2orenn 1000 abenbs
g. q. & u. 3.
$50. 16-@on 9onffon, 8aco unb Corr
$50. i4-@on aOniton niD a%iiitenorten
SO. ia.aon 9oaipim unS G sii9ea Saa'ai
.. .... LOU llQuII.
go. 41-@on @errbiae. i. .9:05 BORN.
Ao. 43-oon &erbiqe. MIR Sonntaas 4.
500 nberos
SO. 145-gon@ errbiGe, tdglid, nusaes
11ontrnen Sonntans ..6:45 obenos
SO. i5-Na6 5oniton, @aco uno Corr
bus gbri1ti $1,000. 8:45 BORN.
yfo. 13-Nnh 9oliiton uno @~iftenprten
10.45 qben6s
No. 11-Na6 goafum itnb 8iiitenorten
$50. 42-Na6 aerrbiIe, niir an Conn.
go. 146-gaa6 aerrbiae. sos absnSs
Wo. 146)gqd aerrbiae tdeIi6, aigaes
ronlinet1 9ori1tnas- -. 7:05 BORN.
g. $. & 9. a. 1oauptrinie.l
10. 1o1-gnnfet aimiteo, bon Sem Orr
l0IS .4:40 BORN,
$40. 1o2 @llniet 2imiteb. bon Can Sran~
cisco 1868 BORN.
so. 7-Sdnen8ug, bon Netp OrIeans..
7:40 BORN.
No. S-SdneI3ug, bon Sci gio 80.
HOO born,.
$50. s-9nniet grpreB, bon Metp Or~
leans. ........ ..7.55 nohm
Sc. 1o-5aniet @rpreb. bon Gan ' Srans
cisco ........--.- $3.50 na6m.
go. 1o1-9uniet aimiteb, mad gan
No. i9a-snniet aimifso. nod aelD or-
SO. 7-sdneasna, mad Sci 9aio. ....
..1t:00 BORN.
No. s-5dneI8us mad 9efp Orleans.
t1:30 BORN.
Ro. 9-suniet @rpreB na6 Can Sran<
cisco $3.50 nndbm.
No. 10-Sunfet @rpreB, mad Nen Or
lecus. ..........--.11.00 naGts
gicrprra 9ipiF on.
Nnfunft
no. 3o1-gon Souiton, Sort 2apaca,
Wictorio, gitero ......7:20 na6m
abfabrtA
So. so2-ma6 gue-o, gictoria, 8ort
Sdbdea. 5otiffon ----.-7:55 BORN
r., g. G &.
MbfabrtL
T. @aa @oroen-abfahrt
No. 4-Sofnl ............7:30 BORN.
SO. 8-serns Gpe5iaI ....9:30 mors.
go. 10-&atb 0imiteo 1000 mnra.
$40. 26-&dth Slber 1890 nadbm.
go. 22-Ha6 Soiiton-. 1890 obenbs
anfrnft -
SO. 9Saoaatb SIber .....,7;15 boom.
$50. 9-2atb 2imite6 lib nafm,
$40. 7-.Seras Gbecial" $50 obenbs
$40. 21-@on Soufton 100 mordeils
Santa &c (5. &. 9. q. 9epot).
| SO 5-@om Nor6en $50 BORN.
$40. 1-@om Iorben ....8:05 abenos
Gbfabrt-
$40. 6-Gad benz 9orben. .8:05 na1m.
SO. 2-gaad benz Norben. .9:15 bonn.
g a., ii. & q. (S. C 9. q. Seput.,
Gnfunft :
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbriiti unS oSer
......... $40 hadn't
SO. -gon Corpus gbrifti II. garri8r
Springs 1900 BORN
SO. 1-gas Corpus ebriai $500.
1880 BORN
SO. s-Rad .gorpus gbrifti unb Car.
riao Springs ...... $3.50 nbenbs
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

G. F. Colt. OF Denver, district traf-
ic supervisor for the Western Union.
was La Junta visitor yesterday at
the local Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Esry returned
home last night from a two weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Claude Williams. at Saiida.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Comely, who
have been visiting Mrs. Comely's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Potter,
for several weeks. returned TO their
home in Wichita. Kan, last Satur-
day morning.
Ed Love was down from La Junta
on Monday visiting with friends. Ed
is more than making good with the
Wonderly orchestra at La Junta and
likes his work well.-Ias Animas
Leader.
II. G Lamson. OF La Junta. was
looking after business here the last
Of the week Mr.. Lamson has JUS,
a'hN' "NN a''iii ah 'N1'Hufd VEIL
the east and says Colorado looks
better to him than ever.-Wiley
Journal
Mrs. George A. Cunning is in La
Junta today the guest OF honor at a
luncheon given by the La Junta Chap
ter OF the =. +. o. society. Mrs.
Cunning is visiting the chapter at La
Junta in the capacity OF first vice
president OF the state =. E. o. society.
Las Animas Leader.
Mrs. Hattie Miller and son. Lowell,
and daughter, Miss Zilpha Miller.
and Miss Brennan. who spent the
summer in Manitou. arrived in this
city Sunday night. Mrs. Miller and
Lowell will spend the winter here.
but Miss Miller and Miss Brennan
left Monday for San Bernardino.
Calf. where they will both teach in
the public schools OF that city.
Miss Edna Sayre. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
Sunday at the City Hospital. is re-
ported to be doing very nicely. Miss
Sayre was taken III a week ago while
in Boulder, en- route to a little city
up in the mountains wher. she had
accepted a school for the winter She
Immediately resigned her position
and returned to La Junta for medical
treatment
Mrs. G. W. Milliken and son,
George. Jr.. returned to Canon City
last Saturday after visit OF several
days in this city with Mr.. Milliken.
on Wednesday OF this week. Mrs.
Milliken and little son. accompanied
by Mrs. Milliken's sister. Mrs George
Nix. left Canon City FOR California
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Milliken went to Canon City
early "Wednesday morning to spend
the day with his wife.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
ELECTION ECHOES.
Continued from First Page)

fattered over being accorded so
much distinction in republican cir
cles. II probably wasn't the first
republican that has voted for Hex
however II may be that he couldn't
get over the habit.
County Clerk MeCauley, assisted
by J. ". Teter, OF this city, and J
VI. Chritton. OF Rocky Ford, both
justices of the peace, completed the
official count of the vote cast at the
primary election about 6 O'Clock
Thursday evening.
r. c. lnge carried eighteen out Of
the thirty precincts In Otero county
for the nomination for state senator
on the republican ticket, and had a
tie vote in the Nine Mile precinct,
winning out By majority OF seven
ty. He carried Crowley county by
majority OF l3l. and his majority in
the senatorial district is 20l.
John Washburn received one vote
for county commissioner in precinct
No. IL, otherwise known as the City
Hall precinct, and 1t was on a re-
publican ballot. too. John declined
TO run on the democratic ticket for
that exalted position, but there was
evidently one republican who vas
determined to force the honor on
him.
The only precinct In the county
that Nicholson carried was the su-
gar factory precinct in Rocky Ford
No. 2l. the precinc, that Billy
Goblin lives in. In this precinct
Nicholson received SO votes and
Carlson 20. The vote for governor
In Precinct No. IA. West La Junta.
was tie-nine for each of the as
pirants for guberna,orial honors.
Nicholson did not receive a single
vote In the East OF Fowler precinct,
No. 2s. nor in precinc, No. 20, south
OF Ormega He carried precinct No.
l6 by two TO one majority
ceiying votes and Carlson /. and
this was on account OF the wife OF
the only republican in the precinct
getting confused and marking her
ballot wrong II won't happen
again. so the woman says.
The scrap for the nomination for
state senator on the republican tick
ct was the same old nine on q side
scrap between Rocky Ford and La
Junta-e evidently. Rocky Ford vot-
ed almost to man for their candi-
date. but In La Junta Culp received
twice as many votes a. InEe did in
Rocky Ford. In the six precincts OF
Rocky Ford InEe received only Al
votes. while In the eight precincts Of
La Iunta Culp received u votes
Iuge received 8os votes In la Junta
aud Culp IL. In Rocky Ford Culp
pollcd 3ls votes and InFe a.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
Cantaioup. shipments.

Cantaioupc shipments have con-
unued this week and the general ay-
erage OF ears shipped has been well
up to tn. nifty mark each day. on
"Wednesday OF this week hfty-four
cars ver. shipped from the Rocky
Ford and Ordway districts, and the
quality of the melons was excellent.
Shipments have quieted down the
last of the week. however. and II IL
the opinion OF cantaloupe men that
next week will see the last OF the
present season.
Up to Wednesday OF this week .
total of I.Os3 cars OF cantaloupes
had been shipped from Rocky Ford
and Ordway. and II Is estimated that
at least i.2o0 cars will have left
these two districts before the end OF
the week Prices have been good
all season and both grower and dis
tributor have made money The
weather has been much cooler dur
ing tn. last several days and quite
number OF the growers have quit
picking,
This has been the best year In the
eantaloupe game for some time. and
much credit Is due the distributors
IN, IA. unvL ,h.y h.x. la,. a.. k.mn-
ins the quality OF Rocky Ford's In
the best possible shape. An effort
has been made to ship only ripe mel
ons this season. and with the possi-
BILE exception OF a few early cars the
melons leaving this dis,ric, have all
been In excellent shape The mar
kct has been good all season and In
spite of IN. fact that California mel.
ons have steadily appeared on east
crn markets the price Of Rocky
Ford's has remained hiFh.
The fields are pretty woll cleaned
out now and II viii be only few
days until the shipping will be- con.
fined 10 few ears day and a few
express shipments. Burroll Gems
and pink Meats are about all gone.
There are few late fields Of Rocky
Ford melons tina, will be on In a few
days. but the quality Of these mel.
ons will not be nearly as good ~
those that have been shipped.
Honey Dew melons are now NOV.
Ing. but ~e have heard no sales 70.
turns from the markets.-Roeky
Ford Tribuse.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

Charles VI. Rose. Of Pueblo, re-
publican candidate Tor district at
torney, after making a tour Of Otero
and Crowley counties in the inter
csts Of his campaign. delivered him
self Of the opinion that everything
looks republican" Dear me, yes, Il
looks more and more tina; way every
minute
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

II the country had been enFulfed
by great railroad strike We neutrals
could have az least h1d the erowninF
satisfaction Of cussiug both sides and
everybody concerned. The present
indications are that the tragedy has
been arertcd after the cleo
tion. and % looks more than ever Ike
It was a political framc-up.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

$ +. Saudcson. until recently
manager OF the electric light plant
at Las Animas. and formerly located
in La Junta a. manager OF the local
plant, has been transferred to Lara
mic, Wyo., where he will be Installed
as manager Of larger plant for tho
same company. He lsft for his new
field Of cndaayor last Saturday.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

i, has been generally assumed that
the stock OF the railroads OF the
country il owned by comparatively
few wealthy people. when nv mat
ter Of fac, I, II Just the reverse. Re
ports filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, as required by
law. show that the majority OF stock.
holders are people OF comparatively
small means, and that this stock IL
held In comparatively every walk Of
life. The Illinois Central, one OF the
smaller roads. has 1i.ooo s,ockhoid.
crs; $4,000 people own the stock OF
the Atchi-on. Topeka a Santa Fe:
the Pennsylvania is owned by o..
600 people. and other roads are In
proportion. The interests OF these
people. and Of the great consuming
public. should also be- considered 10
any settlement that IL finally effected
10 the dispute between the roads and
their employees.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

Kansas has n motor car for every
four families. The total registration
OF automobiles was 9a.0ss on July
ist, when the new motor license went
into effect. Kansas has purchased
$4,000 cars since July ist During
the last two weeks In August IN.
motor car registration In that state
was around eco a day. chiefly new
cars and a large number beinr 1917
models. The biz wheat. alfalfa and
sorghum growing sections. from
Dodge City east. IL the big motor car
territory. Nearly every county In
that territory has more than = thous-
and cars. and there are = dozen coun-
tiss In that section with . car for
ovesy two families. Dslsviet eoua.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

Conner Davies, of the Concordia
Kansan, has issued clarion call to
the editorial brotherhood to strike
for shorter hours. He believes
movement to lower the newspaper
mans working day from sixteen
hours to twelve will make a wide APP
peal.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

President Wilson has already
shattered so many OF the planks OF
the Baltimore platform that he has
probably become Injured to the sight
OF splinters-eyen II ne does not de-
light TO see them.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

Occasionally the roar OF our politi'
cal candidates is heard above that
OF the battle front in Europe
Champ Clark's roar when he heard
the news from Maine is a sample now
in evidence.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

can ballot, too. Hez ought TO feel
fattered over being accorded so
much distinction in republican cir
cles. II probably wasn't the first
republican that has voted for Hez
however. II may be that he eouldn'
get over the habit.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

Snowdonia, Wales, Is given credit
for being the wettest place in Great
Britain, by reason OF 237 inches OF
rainfall in 1908. The ayerage an
nual rainfall at that point is about
40 inches.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
WANTED TO KNOW

what is roost, dad?" asked
Tommy.
"a roost, my son, is pole upon
which chickens sit at night" replied
his father
"And what is perch, dad?"
ga perch is what chickens perch
on"
Then, I suppose, dad, a chicken
could roost on perch?" came the
further inquiry.
"Of course" was the smiling reply.
sand they could perch on a roost ?''
why, yes" answered dad
But if chickens perched on a roost.
that would make the roost a perch,
wouldn't it? But if, just after some
chickens had perched on a roost and
made it perch, some more chickens
came along and roasted on the perch,
and made it roost, then the roost
would be a perch and the perch would
be a rOOst, and some of the chickens
would be perchers and the others
would be roosters, and-"-T11c Val.
ley Farmer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
SAUK CITY
(Too Late for LAST Week.)

Henry Sorg and family, Mr. and
Mrs John Talbot spent Sunday with
relatives in Cassel.
Misses Martha and Lynda Wunder-
lick left Sunday for a weeks visit
with parents and other relatives at
Fountain City.
Mr.. and Mrs John Talbot returned
Friday from a three-months visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Welcome Talbot, New Cum
berland, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William RischmuelIer
left Monday for an extended visit
with relatives in Chicago. From there
they expect to go to Montana.
Walter Mette1 of Chicago was in
the city the fore part of the week on
business.
Bruce Darlington of Cassell called
on relatives in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barton are
spending the week at Viola, visiting
relatives and attending the fair.
George Frey has new 1917 model
Ford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Guy O. Glazier of Kilbourn and
brother, r. L. Glazier, of Baraboo,
visited their sister, Mrs. F. H. Getch-
ell, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orick Watkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn LOOMS were visit
ors Sunday at the G. E. Spaulding
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A McGilvra and
August Moulton made short stay
Sunday at the J. H. Luce home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cornish and Mr.
Spaulding and son drove down Mon
day from Camp Douglas in an automo-
bile, arriving at the Guy Spaulding
home about noon, covering a distance
of about 70 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Luce went to
Skillet Creek on Thursday by invita-
ton to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Der Cowles to hel pthem celebrate
the thirty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cowles,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Cowles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Attridge were among those
present.
Mrs. W. V. Luce went Wednesday
to Ableman to visit relatives.
Mrs. o. A. Getchall has gone to Be-
lott to visit her daughter Elsie
Corn cutting and silo filling are
nearly completed in this vicinity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
STORED SUNSHINE

Store away the sunshine that's plen-
tiful today;
You'll need it later on, my friend, when
things look sort O. gray.
Take all the good things that may
come jumping at you, too;
They'll jump the other way, maybe,
in later years for you
So store away the sunshine, twill help
to make things bright
When gray days come a-trooping,
when things don't go just right.
Just thinking of the good things. too.
with which you have been blest,
Will help you pass gray days in peace
those day of sad unrest.
-EXchange
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

~Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes2 Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
SCOTS is prescribed by the best special
ists You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
FAIRFIELD
(Too Late for Last Week.l

A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of E. G. Green in Fairfield
on Wednesday, October 4, for dinner.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Buck and children, Benton Har-
Dor, Mich; Mrs. Charles Fuller, Osh-
kosh; Miss Julia Dame, Hartman,
Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. D. Roberts and
daughter, Portage; Mrs. Cameron,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Baraboo.

Baraboo.
Miss Martha Stebler, who has been
spending the past week at Madison,
returned to her home Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12

CONTINUED from previous page.)
are being made for improvements,
and it is the hope of the council to
have a nice park around the only in
taglio known to exist.
Il
All honor to the noble heni
Nor honor need she beg,
She lays for dollar-loving men
The jitney egg!
Chicago Daily News.
X X X *
Mrs. c. w. Clark, 1924 Tinglington
avenue, Harvey, ILL.,, writes: II have
decided that I cannot get along with
out The News, and will have it sent
to me another year."
\ X !. 4
All of the widows of veterans who
are entitled to the increase of pen
sion are taking advantage of the new
law. After woman has reached sew
enty years she is entitled to $4,000 a
month. Those who make out pension
papers have been kept busy as re-
suit Of the act of congress. The case
of Mrs Franklin S Winchester. Rara-
boo, whose husband died recently, is
causing much search to obtain the
necessary proof. Mr. and Mrs. Win
chester were married at Mazomanie
nearly half century ago. Since the
priest and all who were at the we'd
ding except Mrs. Winchester are dead,
the church with all the records burn
ed number of years ago, although
the couple lived together for almost
fifty years, there seems to be no proof
of the wedding that will satisfy the
government that pension should be
allowed Mrs. Winchester. Some
slight evidence may be found in order
to obtain the quarterly envelope from
Uncle Sam. From this case it is seen
how necessary it is to have definite in
formation as to family history.