davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
Topics Of a Week

Get your Shamrock pins at Jack
sons.
Mrs. John Gunderson of Suga
Loaf is sick.
Homer Massie came in from Car
riboo Point on Saturday.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid vii
meet with Mrs. George I.eng next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Peoples Drygoods & Cloth.
ing Co. are taking invoice, prepar-
ing for the coming spring trade
Ed. Nunstedt is assisting.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will have parcel post sale at the
church April 7.h. This is some
thing new and gives promise of a
good time.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society will have their usual sale OF
baked goods IN the west room OF
the post Office building, Saturday
afternoon.
The Norwegian Ladies' AID will
serve lunch next Saturday after
noon at the Toftey 4 Co. store.
They will also have on sale some
hand made articles at reasonable
prices.
Asa Hoyt was in the village on
Monday and Tuesday waiting for
the storm to subside. He left We'd
nesday morning with load of feed
purchased from the Peoples Supply
Co.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church extend vote
Of thanks to the Dorcas Society for
their funds, $5.99, and box Of un-
finished work which the girls have
turned over to them.
John Woods wore his hip boots
on Tuesday. He says they were
not very warm but that they were
nearly tall enough to keep the snow
out when going through the small
est drifts.
On Saturday night the Willing
Workers entertained the young
folks at a dancing party at the Hap
py Hour Hall. The hall was nice.
ly decorated and the evening was
enjoyed by the young guests and
their hosts.
WIN. Lively had narrow escape
when his load of logs jumped out OF
the rut and brought up against a
tree alongside the road. The upper
part Of the load WAS thrown off TO-
gether with the driver, and lie came
out Of the accident will, a badly
bruised knee and a few other minor
scratches. He is at the Grand Ma
rails hospital.
We now have very complete
line of Ladies Home Journal pat
terms and free fashion sheets to as
s;st you in planning TO" your spring
sewing.
Peoples Drygoods & Clothing Co.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09

"Christ's View of Suffering" will
be the subject at the Congregation
al church next Sunday evening.
This subject will be treated from a
standpoint OF modern philosophy.
A solo will also be rendered by
John A. Blackwell.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09

LOST "A packsack containing
some clothes, including good over.
coat and a pair Of now rubbers
This was taken from the dock last
fall by mistake, and would appre.
c'ate any information in regard to it.
John Nelson, Maple Hill.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09

. The county board meeting which
was called for Tuesday was post
poned to Saturday on account of the
storm.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
Dental Notice.

Those having broken plates to be
repaired, mail them to me at Coffey.
vile, kan., in strong package. My
dental office in the cabin will be omen
In the summer as usual.
T. M. ROBERTSON, D. d. s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09

The weather man promised us un-
settled weather and north west gale
for this afternoon, and he is surely max.
good.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
$500 FOR town ROAD FUND.
An Opportunity for Town Voters to
Increase Their Road Fund.

! Apo O"ululuS campaign COmmltteo
will pay $500. 90 into the road fund of
the Minnesota township which makes
the best showing in voting attendance
at the presidential primary to be held
Tuesday. March IA.
The terms of the contest are set forth
in the following statement issued by T.
A. Caswell, chairman of the committee:
TO THE VOTERS OF THE STATE
OF MINNESOTA:
The Cummins Campaign Committee
of Minnesota will pay into the road fund
of the rural township which casts the
largest percentage of votes at the presi-
Dental primary to be held in this state
on March ID, the sum of two hundred
dollars ($20O), such percentage to be de-
termlned by taking the total male vote
OF the township at the General Election
Of 1914 as basis for making the est,-
mate for awarding the prize. Compet-
ing townships must be strictly rural,
that is, they must not be attached to
villages or cities for voting purposes.
This does not mean thas the prize will
be given to the township casting the
greatest number of votes, for that would
be unfair to the smaller townships, but
it is intended simply to increase interest
in voting generally IN townships OF all
Sizes throughout the state.
For example, it township cast 100
male votes at the lest election and IS at
this primary; it's percentage would
be IS; if another township cast
81 votes at the general election and IS
at this election it's percentage for the
purpose of this contest would be 70, and
it would be nearer the prize than the
larger township.
All classes of voters will be 1ucuded
in this contest in determining the total
vote, both Cummins and anti -Cummins
Republican votes, as we'll as those of the
members of the Democratic and Prohi-
bitlon parties.
Townships desiring to contest for the
5000 prize must make their claim in
writing to Julius A. Schmahl, Secretary
of State, st. Paul, on or before March
u. 1916, duly verified by the town clerk,
and accompanied by certificate from
the county auditor of the county in
winch the township is located stating
that the claimed figures for the general
election OF 1914 and for the primary
election of March IA, 1915 are correct
according to his records
Upon written notice from the Secre-
tary Of State designating the winner or
winners of the contest the amount
above named will be forwarded to the
town treasurer or treasnrers who may he
entitled to the same.
II tie results in the contest the
amount will be divided equally among
the winners.
St. Paul, Minn., March 8, 1916.
Ia. CASWELL,
Nhn;r ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
Chairman Cummins Campaign Commit
tee, Merchants Hotel, St. Paul, MINI.

tee, Merchants Hotel, St. Paul, Mimi.
On Monday night the Willing
Workers and their husbands were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Paine. In spite of the 'nclemency
OF the weather man the guests all
came with good smile i'll anticipa.
ton of the evening. At "Five
Hundred," head honors were won by
Miss Thelma Woods tor the ladies'
and Mr.. c. G. S,ubs'ad for the gen.
tlemen. Mrs. Geo. Bayle received
consolation prize and John A. Black
we'll added another doll to lis COL
lection. After partaking of sub
stantial lunch, the ladies had their
little chat, while the men enioyed
the Havanas, and tho reticence on
the breakup of the party was due,
not to fear of the storm, but de-
sire to continue the good time
which was had by all.
AT recent meeting of the Cream
cry Association, Jorgen Peterson,
Chris Murphy and J. A. Blackwell
were appointed n committee to list
the COWS in the county, and to find
out how many additional COWS would
be purchased if creamery was
erected. The question of how many
cows the farmers could provide fod.
der and pasturage for is also to be
looked up.
n. B. Arnold arrived on the Sa.
turday stage to attend the Referee
Sales conducted by Sheriff Lien on
that day. He left on Sunday.
l.. &. Lundq"ist returned on the
stage on Tuesday night. He say!
lie chose to come on that trip to dc
what he could to help push the stag'
through the drifts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

Soften scr 9onoiten porcn mieocr-
nm ole @rlmologe fir Die meilten
&crbonOlltngcn an bcuti9cn Sogc
Die merifonildlen &crtrctcr b0rtcn
Ocm gcrid)t @cnerul NcnS on Die
nmcritoniihen GonmihGrc 6u ubcr
pon offi5icllcn 0ucllen in @erifo ma.
rem nod feline 8ericbtc ilber Sillo'S
GbGtigfcit cinocluuicn. lIcbcr bic
linon5iclcn @irren, bcruoreerllien
oilrb bic SuspenOirung Der gtutlo.
nol-9onf mo Der 9onf bon Wleylfo
unO 2onOon, Die ouf Oen @cfcbl, OoB
@opiergclo nit Nlctoamiin0c Dollar
fir 0ollor gcOcdt iein mil6ta, be.
ribt pnrocn beiprodcn.
glac mcrifoniimcn Gomnliliorc
reiitcn belitc bon bier ob. lnO Setre-
t1r 2onc mo 9ichtcr @roo lperoen
ii3 Fir ciuc 5meitGeioc 6a6rt auf oic
2odt vSDlpb" bcgebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
9opprltr StiMmrm

BON ilbr WiuraenS an 2i September
1916 biS 10 ii0r slbcnoS am o. cttober
1916 wcrOen boppeltc stimmm iar nne
neuru enbieriptlunrn aclpa1rt.
Sn bent slaubm, ban bic eiimmen'
iammler, ipriclc bic Denc 9lrbrlt udnrcnS
Der 1aner Der riierte perrldltem cine
@rtra.SelobnHus fir inre Wiahen erbal.
ten iunteu, uiro Ermirniaen, ber bic mri.
Eeu en.Sahr snDicrbtlonen brinst,
$4,000 In Oulo, Gem, oer bic 6iueit.
arokts SAINT briuai, $1,000 IN ciolo, nuo
Dem. ocr bic orltsr5hte sahl brinnt.
S25.OO IN @olS neaeDen werocu.
Swet.SaHr subfertpttonrn
werbcn fhr 5wet ctn.Sabr
eWbtertpttOarn am0eRpmmen
mcrDcn.
1icS Nub bic Ietisu Trira.@rriis. bic
nnaebpien werOen. sle wcrSm ant
emma oeS 0outsiic, II. cnp0sr 1916,
pertbcin.
cSette extra =tOtfcrtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
Ntidarl Nfartiu unO 6. 4, gSO0lmadrr
0abcu Die DOdltc uStOrc."
guppr- StmmrnOffrrtr rrot BrMWrm an.-9ttmmrmamut-
lrr FuH Irr nnfarrret 3lrnr 9ubIrriptunrn brimaen
irtt mrjr 9tmmru ais ir wirnrr.

acn Jest mebr Stimnteu ais iie es
ic pieOcr tbm pcrocn. &orduSac
lest, Sic gcpinncn einen ocr $40
Grtro @rciie mO ciue0 Der 9roBcn
gmtos. miir0cu Sic niht ocrllc6cr.
5eugims iein, Dab Scr Sobn Scr
Nlii6e wert6 mar?
@ielc 9eutc eIoubem ooB Elm
neuer Stimmenioumler fcinc
G6nucc fir Oeu @epim Der Grtro.
&rciic 6ot. Sic irren iidl. Seine
Gboncc lit 10 Ont. mic Die irgcno
eincs sInOcrcn. gSas Oieic in Ser
Gcrgongcubcit getbon bot mcnig
GinfhB in oicier Oifcrte, IS III,
mas lie in Der 3utHnit tom uer.
Oen. mas ms @elpidlt f0ut, Ter
Wcpmu Ocr Grtra.@rciic bdn9t
9on3 BON Dem nb. mas Sie p1b.
reno oicier Siiertc iertig bruaacu
Sic itc6en Sac oui glciher Stnic
griudcn Sic nm pone 9liS.
funit oicies groBcn Gor5ugS Oicicr
Gompn9ue oOer iiber oaOcrc
Glmtte, OiC Sic nidbt uerIicbcn. SIS
lit iebr idrucr, ole Gin5el6citcn ci-
ncS llnterHebmenS mic oieieS Sc.
hermann ioiort pcritdnoIib 5u nld.
den. GoS @iircau Ocs g9eiibc.
wcrb 9ieOoftcurS befmoet iicb im
@ebduoe 0eS n0eutihcn 9orrclpoH.
oeut". 9tr. Ai3, Oit Baltimore.
StroBc. mo lit BON s ll6r 80 Nor.
gcns bis 8 llbr 9I6cnos ac6linct
Tic Sclepbon gammer ilt Ct
Houl 3t73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

ter Der 9lnfilDuIng BON gll6crto 6or-
rero CorrcS Die SouptitoOt OcS meri-
fouiibcn Stoatcs 5on1upiloS. Bic.
torin cro6ert bGttc @arron5o-Srup.
pen bobcn niht permodt Oieic Bon.
often olseinonoer 81 treiben. S6on
felt Longer 3eit 6obcn tic Ocn GiItrift
nnit6er gcmobt, 10 bciBt cs in Ocn-
ielbcu @cridltcn.
so crifoniide &irrcn oui
Scr SogcSor0nung.
9tcm 2onOol %. Scpt. ~
0ic mcrifoniih-omeritonii6c Som.
uliiiion pertoetc lidb bcute bis nGHlte
Mobc. Dos gSicocroltftrcten bon
%iao'Guippen in CHIHUAHUA unO Oic
M0gli6fcit, onB Gorran5o.Sruppen
ncucu Shwicrisfcitcn an ser @ren5c
aeGeniibcr Geitcat merOcn fonnten IN
6olga Oer crncutcn GbGtigfeit bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

9lr6cit mo iebt Damn luic Der
Stmi6 ilieat.
@d6rcno Ger GoppcI-Stinmnen.
Sficrtc iolIte Ocr 6iicr ic6r srob
iem cS winfcn $40 Ocn orci
GonOiOoten welhc Die groBte 3obl
neucr Snbicriptioncn bringcn.
GieS iollte iidcrliH 9Iac SIT onac-
lirengtcr 9lr6cit pcranloiicn. IS lit
Ger NliiGc lucrtb lid 81 bccilen.
Cicjcni9en luclbe &ort1eil aus
Der Soppcl Stinmcn.Siicrtc sic.
ben bo5cu cine icinc Chance ouI
Sieg 9ienc Snblcriptioncn brin-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

ltiitc. Cieicr na6 bGtten Die &ilillos
nid)t mir @elltc al @offen imO Wtl-
milton eeniaht, ionoern aud mertb.
pole Sil6cr6ullion ans Dem SunOcs'
pololte mitgcnonlmen.
9Srioot6ricic an bieiige @inlpoDncr
t6cilten nit, ooB yticmanO an Oic
GrcnSc Oiiric, 10 lonee 9roBcre Gilen-
6obnbcmeannecll norOlih Don DER
@rcn5c inn @onee icicn. Sin bieli9er
angeIc6cncr 9icgifoner babe BON Jet.
ncm S6micgcrpater in @uanaiuato
eincn Yrief erboIten in Dem gclngt
muroc, oob bic repolntionGre Seme.
almg in icuenl Siitriftc i6uca I'M
g9adIcn ici lmO Dab iicb ibr piclc
GorranSa.SolO onihloNen.
Ger @legiiancr iii9tc 6inju lcin
3dlpicgcruotcr gc6orc fciner politi-
ider Eortci an.
" s @cnclso Srcpiro Last
9fcm gprh y. Scpt. NSn cincln
1clegronn an Snon ! Burns, Ocm
mtrifoniIden C5encrol-Goniul 1T 9ieu
9Dprf. erfl1rt @jenerol Srcpinp. Nocl
9eitGtigung ieincS9cridteS No6 lclnc
Sulppch sic Gilln.NonOcn Ociicgt
bottcn ..Eus mu0t6ige Nhtucr1le-
Ben gciGa0 init Der 9l5iidt Ocn Nlit'
glieocrn ocr Gonmiiiion IN 9tclp
SonOon SdupicrigfeitcIl 5iI bercitcu
|lnO spar alf 9ctrei6cn pcll amerifu-
niiGen lulo ueyifouiid)cn politiid)cn
Syntcreiienten Sic icicn icet icIblt
iI6cr5euat Dab ibr getrcibca ic0l0c'
idllogen lei.
Gillo lel6it nfA t in
G,6ibnpbna.
gSoi6ington .. Sept. n Nc-
neral Srcpiuo, Der @cieblSbnbcr iibcr
Oic Gorran3o.Sruppen in GbibuabIa
| telegrap6irte 6cute Der mcrifnniihcll
0jcion0tidoit, &illo 5dttc tcincn per
ionlihcn 9lntbeil an Dem llc6criuII
oui Gbi6uo6nu ge6o6t. Eic 9lnarci
fer 6dttcu iicb ans Niitglicoeru &c,
9onOiten-S Snnio 5uiomucngcicBt.
@onoitcn crobcrn Nicto.
rto2
@rolpnSpillc, Ger, %. Sept
9loc6rihtcn pelc6e o6er tcne @citd
tiguug fiuoen f0nnen imo bier Gin
j geIouieu, nod oeuen cine 9ouoe IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
9err $tinntnAts9eber.

cjnrcr SuGlen %aramcn s9comcn
0cinbe nlde gomnlon oees Sono Die Spiruenrn m Dane
6auc ucocnIiGc tic engc 6 @eobodDuqcu @robumecu
DIbc @aicrr Srgus YorInnO
crt0cr oCj logcnonltc Drodncl Stanen
udnNe gGner Degradation beindcn Der
Sptoen bdf9 fanbn Yrobiunss Gnatcu er6eln
W nit g0bt Seidetci unO nocn c sep0buid Der
ihldtcrcn Sortc
Sie bc6oupeer i in YortoD GGc Yrpbbton Sruin
0cinnbu
Snb %o u 6ones ntoB crrrgen Ihe bic 9emora
lintD Der Muor 6oN Dapon ouB 0ele ben ggporge
Sdnoppstabc gpbt puroct uctcr bieen Yul iugten lc
.SSc Dicic Nnccr Bic ctt in Yobbtionss Staten
tbeuce IN penl Sdnopps @1dft pcruanot merncn bic
tbcpec g4dAer aeqen bic NuioriGeu ungire 9eibes
htocu ndnen rmo nuRlidcu @leoern Oic groBcn reicn
lnon bcrnrwnd]icn2
Sies ciu Yun, Ben mir nid uetebcr,
pcric ycuic pcldc oc Nlpnl in bm yaiNe forDcrn
1cben Weieb
wunhcu, hos l bi uno i6re Nadlomncn in cdcr &ci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

Grot scr iiciecnOen SenOcn5 Scr
Scores bciueiicn Niihoel @lortin
mO 6. j. Moblmatcr ibrc Sdbi1-
felt oIS Stinmcniammler ga.
Ourh OoB tic al Der critcn Stcllc
Der elite ite6cn. S6r &eht oni
Oieicu G6renpoitcn miro bart BON
So6u gIieOerboicr beiiritten, Dem
mieOerum Nlihael 0lidel oiht ouf
Oen SiiBen lit. Nan miro beobodl
ten Dab bic Sii6rcr folm 1900
Stimmcn auScinonocr in0. 0RS
naht Ocn Sorticbritt BON 0cr iiini-
ten ouf 0ic crite Stcllc BON germ.
gcr @idtigfcit. Cine Gboiiohc.
Oic Der Guud6mm9 Wcrtb lit lit
Oic 3o6l scr GonoiOnteu pom On
oe ser Siiic. sic SiiOrcr mcroclt,
Su Der lcetcn @odc 6o6en @rit
,Sronf imO g. s. Sonfchuumu i6N
Score 10 pcr9roBcrt, OoB tic beiItc
5u rcnlcl6en 5dblen.
Su Der 9ion9Iiite trcteu piclc
9lcnocrmgcn Gin; icOc "a Stun0cn
6ringcn eiucu nGueu 6ii6rcr jnm
&oribcin. Ger @rltnO ooiiir lit
5iuciielloS oie o6cn erfl6rte Sffertc
Sic 6ringt 0oS 3iel ndbcr Sic
moht Oie orei eroBen ghltoS imo
onoercn Grciic po6rideinlih. Sie
6rir9t ncuc 9c6cnSluit Ocn Streb.
iomcn. Grnuitbigung lit olleS, WoS
Die meiitcn Seute brolldcn- cincn
9onus, nm tic an5uiporncn. @ebt
i6ncn eincn @riro.So6n fiir ihrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
Stimmcn fir SnbItriptiOneu.
SIN SOranS 81 be5abIen.

9lui bic int 3Oranc ~ bc5ablenoen 5nbsripiipnrn
ucrben eiimmsn tn iieberennhmmHna NIT bielcm
&anc hr isoe 3eiperoSe bon nidt msbr peniser,
alo nngebcutei, ansaeaeben:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

GI Eoio, Ger %. Sept.
9rieooc.@ercroI Del, iln., Der 9c.
icbls6a6cr iiter Oen nlilit1riIdJen 0i'
thrift bon Gl Gnio, iogte bciltc, feline
Sniormotiou iiber Giaa'S Slneriit
auf G6imla6ul fGmc ans u5lperIdiii.
GER 0ueIlc". ,,mar gab CT Die Nuellc
nitbt an troboem iogtc er o6cr, cr
babe allen @rlno, 81 glonbcn Dob
ieinc AielOun9cn nad Seoi6ulgton
oili E6ntiohen beriI6ten nno ni1t ollI
Gren6geriidtcu
llebcr @cncral SrepinoS 9cridt
in0 Goneltar molltc CT iiidtS iagcl
@r babe o6cr, 70 ioatc ser General
mcitcre Sniormotion cr6altcn pel6C
ieinen llripriingIihcn @cri6t uuter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
cinanOcr 'miOcriprcdlcnO.

Wcncrol Ercoino'S uno General
9cGs 8crittc. SSu @oi6iug-
tom 6clmrubiet mon iib ni6t.
SSSn Der Slclp-SonOon Gonicrend
UcrOcn mcgifoniide 9onfnirrci
I4 bciproehen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed by the Coasor'e
Live Correspondents
sToppARp.

SToDDARD, May 9.-Mrs. Anton Lee is in with
pneumonia. DIR. Remer of Chaseburg is attend
ing her. George Flick leaves for Hillsboro where
he will again dc county road work -. The dance
in B-indel's hafl was well attended Garamonia's
harp orchestra furnished music John Briudel
and son. Louis. are spending a few weeks in Glen
celt and children of Coon Valley spent Sunday
Mary Biashek entertained a number of her friends
Friday evening. the occasion being her birthday.
500" was played and honors were received by
Mrs Fred Owen and John Bogart. Luncheon
was served. a handsome birthday cake a gift to
the hostess centered the dining table. while pink
and white carnations and ferns were used in de-
corating- Miss Blashek was presented with pref
ty table linen. These confined to their homes
with measles the past week were Donald and
Vivian Hanesworth. Emmett Flick. Leona Schmidt
John Lenser and Agnes Anderson. Miss Agnes
Peterson of Chaseburg is spending few days at
the Bert Pulver home T.. Miss Elsie Pulver. who
is taking course in nursing at the Madison san
itarium is spending few days here with relatives
and friends =. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owen visited
relatives in Lacrosse Saturday and Sunday. ......
Mrs John Umberger Of LaCrescent was the guest
of relatives and friends few days. Herbert
White left for Mansfield. South Dakota, where he
has employment. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blashek
of Lacrosse were guests at the home of the form
er's brother, Henry Blasbek. Sunday 80. Mrs.
Theresa Granke left for Lacrosse to take treat
ment at St Francis hospital Miss Kate Beffa
returned TO her home at Genoa after visit with
her sister. Mrs. Geo. Flick.
sToDDARD NEWS GIRL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
DoINGs OF THE CITY COUNCIL

VIRoQUA, WIS, MAY l6. 1916
Regular meeting of common council. Pres
ent Mayor Garrett and Aldermen EnudSon
Larson Rogers, Foster, Schmidt. Chase.
Minutes of previous meeting approved
Following accounts approved by the finance
committee were allowed on roll call:
Labor-ChaS. Fish S1ol3 Chas. Green lob
VIM. We,ch q 50. a, Gald 1913, Lee Smell IL,
Geo. Hall 1880, A. McAll 6.f9. Buchanan Bros
1913, T. Ottum $50. Standard Oil Co. 50 os. w
A. Roosevelt Co. 43 So
Financial report for fiscal wear MAY l. 1915.
to May |. 1916 was read ordered placed on file
and published in the Official city paper.
On motion Of Alderman Chase. a light was
ordered placed at intersection of Washington
avenue and Liberty Pole ridge road, known
as sand hill.
Bids for crossing. etc, postponed a week.
10 City treasurer was given permission to es-
tablish his office in the city hall hereafter
Motion by Alderman Schmidt, amended by
Alderman Rogers, that all bill boards be kept
from in front Of buildings unless securely
fastened 70 the buildings
On motion the council adjourned.
EDW. j. OLDER. City Clerk,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
ZOE MEMBkR or LFGIsLA 1nRE

ITO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY
Having served in the ranks OF the Repub.
lican party all my voting years, / have con.
cluded it not improper for me to aspire to the
honor of representing this county in the As
sembly. and accordingly announce myself a
candidate for Member of Assembly from Yer.
non county at the approaching primary. 1t is
my firm conviction that We have TOO MANY
offices, TOO LONG sessions of the legislature,
TOO MANY unnecessary laws and ALTO.
GETHER TOO MUCH TAXATION, If elected
l shall vote for the correction of the things in
dicated, which / believe to be wrong. and ]
shall at all times VOTE AND WORK FOR
ECONOMY AND LESS TAXATION. v hich /
regard as the paramount issues.
1he promises ] now make II you before
election will be faithfully fu filed after cleo
tion. Your vote and suppe' are respectfully
solicited, CLARENC II. CARTER,
l,aadSfOWn Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT

TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY:
Having been appointed by our Circuit
Judge. after investigating my qualifications
and without my solicitation, to complete the
Court will now be thankful for an endorse
ment of my work by nomination to the posi-
ton at the primary on the Republican ticket
Have taught in the public schools of the coufl-
ty for several years and for q longer time held
responsible positions as book-keeper and Of
ice manager in different cities. / submit my
candidacy to voters in full confidence that
can and will serve them acoeptably.
Cos
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
CANDIDATE FoR couNrY CLERK

To The ELECTORS OF VERNON COUNTY,
hereby announce myself a Republican eandi-
date LOT County Clerk OF Vernon county. sub
ject to the viii OF the people at the primary
election. Having served nine years n town
clerk OF Jefferson, feel that I am qualified
Tor the position and will appreciate your
help. If elected / viii give my entire time
TO my ofiCial duties.
ARIE J, FAVOR. Viroqua Route g.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

I'm ADVICE AND SOLICITATION OF PEG
~ pie having business with Register of Deed S
has determined my course in again Standing
Tor the republican nomination for that posi-
ton. II my administration of affairs of the
place has been satisfactory TO the public gen
orally, I am willing and prepared to serve
them tor another term. Yours truly.
THOMAS o. MORK
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AZ 4
candidate for the Office Of County Clerk of
Vernon county at the September primary. /
wish to thank my friends for their cordial
support in the past and hope that my con-
duct of affairs of the Office has been such that
may have your continued support al me
coming primary and election.
BERIIE NOoRE