davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
NEW" ROAD JUNE "a
JOINT COMMITTEE EXPECTS TO
HAVE HIGHWAY CONFLICT
ED BEFORE CHAUTAU-
QUA OPENS.

Such good success has rewarded
the efforts of the joint committee,
which has been circulating the sub
cription list in the city for funds with
which TO grade and gravel the road
between the city and Lake Madison.
that ii has been decided to continue
the campaign for a few weeks, at
least. Members of the committee
said today that in view of the excel
lent start that has been made nothing
now should be left undone to assure
the construction of this sections first
stretch of a really model highway.
1t is predicted hat If no unlocked
for drawback is encountered, con-
struction work on the road will be
commenced shortly after the opening
of spring. The joint committee will
wait upon the county commissioners,
to petition hat body to arrange for
the payment of a part of the cost.
Lake View township trustees will also
be asked to assist in the work.
DIR. II. II. Frudenfeld. chairman of
the joint committee, said today that
it is hoped to have the road complet-
ed by the time of the opening of the
c~hautauqua, June "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

to change the organizations name TO
the Civic and Child's Welfare club.
The work that will be attempted by
the club along civic lines will prob
ably be outlined at the next regular
meeting, February 2S.
New officers elected at the meeting
were Mrs. III. IL. ~Frudenfeld, presi-
dent; Mrs. n. b. Alger, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Nj. w. Cummings. secre-
tary, and Mrs. A. HOLSTER. treasurer.
Meetings of the club are held on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month. 1t was decided TO change the
place of meeting from the Normal
school to the Commercial club rooms.
1t was revealed i'm the treasurer
annual report that the clubs first
year had been profitably spent. The
organization now has seventy mem
bers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

Don't forget Paul Browns dairy
cattle auction on Saturday. February
26. There will be thirty-four head of
good dairy cattle sold.
For Rent. After March /, building
formerly occupied by Adams Auto
Co. Will remodel to suit tenant
A. j. Garner.
Mrs. S. j. Hurry, who has been i'll
the past several weeks, is now re-
ported co~nvalescing.
There are many novelties in new
furniture this year and people inter
ested in new things will enjoy exam
ming the new stock being received at
Geo. Beck's new storeroom in North
Egan avenue
Knitting mill wants women; full
time, salary SIS weekly, distributing
guaranteed hosiery, or 25 cents an
hour spare time; permanent work;
experience unnecessary. Address
Manager International Mills, Norris
town, Pa.
II. II. Stephenson announces a pub
lie sale at auction at his premises
five miles northeast of Madison on
Wednesday, March s. The sale will
be in charge of DR.. w. +. Kinney.
auctioneer, with C. A. Stensland,
clerk. The property TO be sold in
cludes nine head of horses and colts,
twenty-six head of cattle, mostly
young stock, twenty-three head of
hogs and fall pigs. 125 bushels old
corn, fifty bushels potatoes, besides
a list of farm implements. The sale
will be at 10 O'Clock a. m, with free
lunch at noon.
F. II. Sloan, manager of the Mad
ison Farmers elevator, recently ad-
vertised in The Daily Leader for sale
a quantity of South Dakota grown al
falfa seed. Among a number of ap-
plications received in response to the
advertisement was n from the state
of Washington, in which the writer
stated that he had read the advertise
ment and desired to enter into ne
gotiations with Mr.. Sloan for the
purchase of a quantity of the seed
William Rainey Bennett will ap-
pear at Normal auditorium Friday
evening, February 25, in his lecture
The Man Who Can" "A great in.
spring fusillade of facts. fun and
fancy. It's theme is, He Can Who
Thinks He Can IN every brain is 9
sleeping genius; it cal be awakened
This lecture will do it. 1t helps
young man or woman to find himself
1t gives him health. poise, power
Absolutely different from this Anglo
Saxon get there type of lecture
Every laugh comes in naturally
/ Nothing is forced. This lecture con
tains the famous Wolf Chase which
Judge Ben Lindsey pronounced a
good as the best Lew Wallace eve
wrote"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
THEIR WEDDING DAY
MARRIAGE OF MIR. JULIUS HEG-
DAHL AND MISS MARIE
OLSON.

At the parsonage of the United
church, $40 Harth avenue,
at s o'clock this morning, Mr.. Julius
Hegdahl and Miss Marie Olson were
joined in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by the Rev. Olin Reigstad, pas
tor. The bridal couple were attended
by Mr.. Melvin Olson, brother of the
bride, as best man, and Miss Bertha
Hegdahl, sister of the groom, as
bridesmaid. Concluding the cere-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hegdahl yer
accompanied TO the depot by friends.
where the bride was plentifully show
cred with rice as she stepped aboard
the train on a wedding tour which
will include a visit with relatives and
friends at Newman Grove, Neb. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertel Olson, of Nunda township.
Until recently she had been a student
in the State Normal school and pos
sesses many friends and acquaint-
ances in the city. The fortunate
young husband Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Hegdahl, of Leroy
township, a family prominent in the
county, and the joining of these two
families in a matrimonial alliance is
a source OF pleasure to their friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
HUNDREDS ENJOY BALL
RAILWAY MEN HAVE POINTERS
TO SPARE ~ MATTER OF
STAGING SOCIAL EVENTS.

More than 300 people will long
have occasion TO remember one Of
Madison's most generally enjoyed So
cial affairs the annual ball last
night In Huntemer hall OF the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen.
Everything from the weather down
TO the most insignificant detail
deigned TO favor the men Of the steel
lines, their ladies and friends, both
i'm the city and from outside points.
TO share in the happy event. T.. G..
Atkins, superintendent for the Mil
waukee railway, travelled in his pri-
vate car more than 300 miles from
Lacrosse, wis. Many surrounding
towns were represented at the ball.
While the exact number Of those
who attended Is not known, 10
tickets TO the dance were sold. II is
thought that nearly all Of the tickets
purchased were used, and practically
all of the men were accompanied by
one or more ladies'. The large dance
floor was comfortably filled on the
occasion Of every number.
Appropriate decorations adorned
ceiling and walls. At one end Of the
hall were fashioned In silk paper the
letters, "B. X. r."
The floor was in excellent eondi-
ton, and the repeated demand for
encores attested to the excellent quail
ity of the music rendered by the
Apollo orchestra. Enthusiasm did
not lessen until the end Of the last
extra number, at about $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

its deposits by over $4,000. The
bank officially frankly stated that the
law is proving beneficial to them.
The increased deposits come partly
from the postal savings bank here
and from depositors who previous to
the passage OF the law. did not de
post in banks. and the balance comes
from sources which cannot be traced.
This bank also has today over so per
cent reserve and IA meeting difficulty
in finding borrowers for II. as money
seems SO plentiful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
POULTRY TODAY
INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS AT
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
ILLUSTRATED LEG
TURE TONIGHT.

Attendants at the farmers short
course pronounced today's events the
most generally interesting of any that
have so far taken place at the insti-
tute.
Features of the sessions today were
addresses by Andrew Elliott, of Gait,
Ont, Can, and w. II. Woods, of Gus
ter. Tonight has been advertised as
good roads night, and the speaker of
the evening will be j. w. Parmley.
of Ipswich. Mr.. Parmley's lecture
will be illustrated with lantern slides.
Mr.. Elliott talked in the forenoon
on Beef Cattle" and in the after
noon on Dairy Cattle" Mr.. Woods
had for his topic, The Growing of
Alfalfa" The attendance at both
forenoon and afternoon sessions was
slightly larger than either those of
yesterday or the day before.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Miss
l.. Erickson, in the basement of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. adj
dressed the ladies on Home Eco
nOmics and Conveniences."
While the poultry exhibits did not
come up to expectations, as regards
the number of entries. some extra
good looking fowl was put on ex-
hibition this morning in a DON on
the lower floor OF the Central school
building. Included in the entries are
! White Wyandottes, Barred Rocks and
Rhode Island Red chickens; Toulouse
geese, Pekin ducks and Bronze tur-
keys. Poultry entries closed this
morning, and the judging was done
this afternoon by G. NJ. Johnson.
Tomorrow's program will include
talks by the speakers here today, who
will make changes in the topics of
discussion. There will also be judg-
ing of baked goods and preserved
fruits in the church basement.
Tomorrow night will be Red Cross
night. The following is the evening
program:
Music-Normal Orchestra.
Reading-Miss DAILY.
Music High School Glee Club.
History of Red Cross Work in
South Dakota."-Mrs. II. II. Hold
ridge.
Address-Miss Winters.
Health Chart Display.
Admission, 10 cents. Children un-
der IA years of age admitted free, il
accompanied by their parents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

The readers or this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
a constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces or
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials. Address: +. J. Cheney
Il Co, Toledo. 0. Sold by all druggists,
Use. Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stfpatfon.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Rubber boots at Regan's.
Hot drinks and luncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. NJ. Penn.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Roy Beesley. phone 367
yellow.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Timothy, clover and al
falfa seed.-Madison Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
Mems rubbers, SO cents at Regan's.
The Madison Farmers Elevator
Co. has for sale a choice stock of
timothy, clover and alfalfa seed.
Regan received fifteen cases of
rubbers today.
Get your timothy, clover and alfal-
ia seed from the Madison Farmers
Elevator Co.
For Sale. Good second hand car.
price right.-W. G.. Brown.
Eat at Jacks.
Found. Rosary beads.-Mrs. VIM.
Huntemer.
Bulk vegetable seeds at Smiths
flour and feed store. Phone 265.
Lost. Blue sapphire ring, Friday
night. Please return to this office.
Ladies' rubbers, As cents at Re
gan's.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Booth, of Ra-
mona. spent the day in the city.
Boys rubbers, As cents and 70
cents at Regan's.
The meeting of the Synod Luth-
eran ladies, appointed to be held to-
morrow afternoon. has been post
poned.
Mrs. Proehl was a morning pas
senger for Sioux Falls to visit a few
days with her daughters, residents of
that city.
III. III. Stoner and G. w. Dixon, who
lectured at the farmers short course
Monday and yesterday, departed last
night for Flandreau.
We have what you want in wall
paper. the Black Cat line, best in
quality, style and price.-Osborn's
Drug Store.
For Sale. Eight-room house, East
Fourth street. Part time on pur-
chase price,. S. Thompson, phone
383 yellow.
New goods are being received by
Geo. Beck, the furniture dealer. at
his new storeroom in North Egan
avenue
For Sale. A quantity of good kin
ding. Apply to A. G.. Thomas. al
old opera house or phone 81.
See us and get a date and have
your car overhauled before the rush
Don't put it off until the rush be-
gins.-W. C. Brown Repair Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yes O'Gar. old time
residents of Madison, 0 Of Ottum'
wa, Ia, are in the city to attend the
Ray-Fitzgerald wedding. They viii
remain until tomorrow.
Mrs. keenan,, nee Amelia Fetz
who has been calling on relatives anc
friends in this city the past severa
days, departed by the morning trair
for her home at Sheldon, la.
Geo. Beck, the furniture dealer, !!
now located in his new storeroom IL
North Egan avenue, where he will bs
pleased to receive his customers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer, take Or. Kings New
Life Pills and o viii find yourself
feeling better. They purify the blood
give you freedom from constipation, bill
iousness, dizziness and indigestion. You
feel fine-just like you want 70 feel.
Clear the complexion too. % cents A.
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
v SATISFACTION


Deadwood, Feb. 23.-That the
guaranteed deposit law which many
banks throughout the state opposed.
was in reality a boon for them. is in
dicated by its results locally. The
law went into effect January !, and
since then the Black Hills Trust and
Savings bank, of this city, which took
advantage Of the law. has increased
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
JANuAnY's SLOWING UP"

Winter indoor life. heavy food and ir-
regular exercise cause a dull, tired feel
ing. Foley Cathartic Tablets tone up the
stomach and bowels. liven up the liver,
cleanse the system and give the light.
free feeling OF proper digestion and good
hoalth. Do not grtps Or n~eMseats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
CLUB PROSPERS
CIVIC ADDED TO NAME OF
= CHILD'S WELFARE CLUB
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

At their first annual meeting, held
yesterday afternoon at the Normal
school, members of the Child's We'll
fare club decided to broaden the
scope of their work. and the first step
taken in furtherance Of that aim was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
THE CITY.
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
in western portion tonight and in
eastern portion tomorrow.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

OF mienpt tuo anfara furffumGtG
taiiti. &opin isfn Gioille ia iiGlle.
fin oil narmaanfin ie fun mime
marrasfuusia manbin ldpiista, so.
ban Osfar 16 10. ifGiienG furffuntG-
o1n ubrina iortiri. TGmGn iGlfeen
Gioin moimot olfoifin rilitrtn. SGn
oil luonteeltaon iplpGmietteinen cif1
moiniit tilollaiiia tapaifiia beGposti
unboittao. Toiiet lopiet omot foiffi
fttolleet merrattain miorima. Cap
iista elG1 MT 5 poifao ia | tDtGr,
ipanbin 10 10. ia nuorin fofioipuoli
(toinen flioli dioin ollesia pardnmif-
fila O~ulltbisia mime m~aalisfuiis-
ia) noin ~ muooen if1inen. SID
lopiineen impdsti foipau perbeen al
tia ia faiffi fanialaiiet Sron Belts
ia. SGmG perbe on faifilta fun1rioi-
tettll tGGlld, ci ~ainoostoun iliomalni-
lilto, raon toiicn ficliiiltGfin. So'i
talts tapabtui mime tiistoina ilnneir
inattojoufon ottoesia oloo. Hiuumis.
loarnan ia bauoon liunouficn toi-
mitti past. 8. @. @ilen ia buiitmlf.
iesta buolebti Ynoerion & Ofia,'
boitaustoimisto Sronpoooisto.
&epe1t mullot mainoion tpmtllc'
8iime pcriontoi-illollo oil Sror
geltisiG &rist. Tuoriioieuron jo
ieurof. ompeluieuron fofous fouppi.
as ia mrs. s, 8. Sacfionin talosio
TGsiG tilailuuoesio eiiintpi pubecllc
past. @ .@. 8ilen, jobtoen lopullo
mpos fofousto. Seuraama &rist
neutrality-suspicious. fofous pioetGGr
mrs. ia mr.. Soban Bantam toloIIo
elofuun A b. flo 1870 ill.
Site iu"nnuntuina oil iumoldl.
palpelus $. p. eft. fansia firfosio ia
illalla 4rist. Huoriiopbb. obielmofo.
fors r.-talolla. Soimomme, ettG poif.
fafunnan ni,oret pbd enemmGn lit
tpp ilulnn ennnffoluuloja tGbGn pb-
oistpfieen ia ottalpot innolla oioo
fristillisiiipeelliieen tpobon. Scum I'd.
bdt tottru, Iopt6G iiinG ibanteenio
ia ie alfoa niib6pttGG. SiinG iadpoi
niioret toiiiaon febittdd ia oppio toi-
iiltaan ia opitaanpa miel6 eiiintpiif-
fifin. 8iimeiiesiG fofonfiesio ir
monet nltoret e~iiintpipGt f%ertomafiil-
la, runoiIlo ia laulltina. Yubeita pi-
tipGt mr.. S, s. Sacfion ia past. IS.
%. 8ilen. S6Gfermaa tarioiItiin ia
naitittiin baluIla. T%pptpipGiiend
meni fufin fotiinia feIIon ldbetesid
fl :sta.
- &iriapainotSita otetaon mos.
foan Muttaian firiapoinosia. tpo teb-
666n iiistiG, mafiut fobtuuIIiiet.
= Snlfaa nnteen &anpnngin-
oiann Sillbilleen.
Sottien mtppnti alfoa iimnuntoino
bein6f. 16 pnG. Bopoa ioittofunta
TOTO p6itpGn. SiIlbiIIe on iuiiri etc.
liam aipofoiponnoista, I1beIld $50
fefie6iG faiintin tien morrella.
Gam. Sill omistaa rdntd lott.
". 2iebertboI oiiomies.
aafioiet ipntpituSt. Mrs. Otto
@oippi fdp6ii mime tiistai-aomli.
na iufiasia, tiooen miifonoon fofii
poifoa. SomoIIo fun onnitteIemme
mr.. D. 3aiippio, Ioufimrnte mioret
poiot tertpetaIIeifii ia toituomme
mrs. .. aaupiue teripepttdl
(Satf. 5:neIId iituuIIa.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
SnmaIanpaliuelnfiia ia baI

- Stmalanpaliuelatfia ia bar
t~ansbetfiG:
@nii i%unnintaina Sroniuoobisia
Flo $3.50 ap., grpin fpldsid flo l ip.,
ia San 8usfirfisid flo 3 ip.
Sortausbetfi emf fesfimiiffona flo
7:30 in. Sranf Sobnionin talosia
Norrien llifeelilla.
Basburnisia, isis, p~eriantaina t..
T. 81 pnG flo 1870 iI., ia lalantaina
lilo 10 ap., ia flo 2 ip. Marengosia
Ialantaina t. I. % p. flo 8 in. ia
funnuntaina $. b. eft. fansia flo10
ap.
MinersmillesiG Mlbin WGen ia.
losia iunnuntaina t. +. % p, flo 2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
1ronwoudin ia yfnpari$t0n Nuti$ia

ip. $. p. ebt. fansia ia bartausbetfi
flo 1880 iu.
Sbntpngt ia fastettm.
Montrealisia, Bis.: Neter ia Senja
Sobnionin poifa, Marne Mrpio ipnt.
tammif. % p. fast. beinGf. 8 p.
Sron 9eltisiG: STILES ia Soa @i-
Ion tpt6r, Sba gIia ipnt. feiGf. 2 b.
fast. beindf. 8 p.
Saronisia: Ssfar ia Sllloa Nie-
men poifa, Safob gomaro ipnt. tout
fof. | p. fast II p. mabm. Sron.
woooisia beinGf. 10 p.
&nollnt ia bambattn:
Sron 9eltisiG: WrS. SiIoa MatiI-
Ia 8iita, o. /. Oiala, ipnt. Sellpan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
Sappi. ia @atiatamOit. &af

= Sappi. ia @atiatanSit. &ofii
pltotta fifteen minusIa oil pabo loppi-
ia patiotoitti, firioittaa mist @mmo
8erbrpfe, 2ima, Ohio, noin ipooG
ainoastaan ioitain malittuia ruofia
ia nina tiilin min beifofii ettd dim
uiein faatiia. MGbtpGni Gbamber.
lain EabIettien iImoitiifien, pGGtin
foeteIIa niita. Iaranin nopeaan.
Wtppt1n1nG faififallo.
- Gnuiitamme niitd liiffeita, iot.
Ia ilmoittapat Iebbesi6mme, anita
mat fiten sbteista aiiaamme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

beindf. 8 p. S6 10. 8 tt. ia Is b. fidi-
ienG, bauoattiin beinGf. lip.
@alfrio 80. 8iIen.
Selef 47t-@. 610 g. Mper Il.
Sronmooo, Wicb.
- &ei6.iairanfiiin. Seindfuume
maimaa tiibaniia ia bengen aboiStnS
tuottaa iuntrta fipiia. Golep Sonep
an6 Tar parantaa Teiodt, iilld LIB
tee fuume ia ie ~alfaiiee bifiraubaiet.
sc belpottaa fotuan psfGn ia paran.
taa tdpoeIIiiesti. Tdmd lGdfe Ell H.
i6lld fiiboittapia ainefiia ia ptIIolli-
men fest16 farpan aifaa.
MpptGtpGnG faiffiaIIa.
= Wra. ". ". @ilen laapui fir
follisfofoits matfaltaan masta piime
tiistai-ilIalla. San ipieraili miifon
pGipGt Dillutbisia tuttapisiaan, Of
len oloonia iieIl1 martin tpptppdi-
men ia pstdipileen fiitollinen.
= MsbtdtuSna! Sptpd tiimi tam.
mabepoiia, toiilen 7 toinen 8 miioti-
as. Yboet baarnefiet, fafii tporefed ia
pbbet panfat rattaat.
2dbemmin
Sobn 90. Ycterion, @ile, 8is.
- 8afefielbin &anianisiemraf,
mmtiiia:
Canaan fiiiln 5 p. Italia oil neil
I'd bartausbetfi firfosia, ionfa jill
feen mentiin pitdm6Gn &rist. yliori-
ioieuran fofousta mr.. Sobn Nieme-
Ian aiunnolIe. Wrs. Niemel1 tor
ioili mieraiIle fabmia leimosten
fansia, iosta of tuloja $4.05. &iitos
mrs. ia mr.. Sobn WiemcldIIe pal
weli,fiesfa ia rbraufiestal Seuraa-
ma tGllainen fofouS pi6et1Gn buo-
menna, periantaina &aIIe &esfita-
Ion luona flo 1880 illalla. Soipo-
taan runiasta oianottoa.
&rist. Niioriioieura pitGG fenttd-
jublan Mlfan niemell1 emf iunnun-
taina, alfaem 10 aanrtGIa flo 10.
YppbetGGn pleiion ottomaan tGm0
bppGntabtoiiesti buomioonia ia fe.
boitetaun runIaslufuiIesti Ianpli-
maon tGbGn ilaiiuuteen! SenfistG
obielmaa iuoritetuan ia rlumiil-
ista tariotaan.
Seurafunnan feiGfoulu on ollili
~toinlesio t1mGn fun ia on oppiloitc
10. Scr. Sonteri Wonto toimii opet.
~taja,ia. Soimomme lilmausta t1Stc
fmllusta lapiille ia lasten panbcmt
mile!
= Selan fplptns lGbtenDt. uleom
vi mics iairaStaa mltntaistdutia fitir
plecniG luulloan. &uinfa maifea lc
lG%nfolotus, fipeGt libdfiet, renmotis.
mi ia pafottapat jdienet Seilld lie
neefin cite tiile buomanneefii iitG en-
ncnfuin benfimofultusta ottaisianne
fun ie SeiItd fielletGGn miinnaistail
DIN tafia. Soiepb O.. @olt 1874 so
Sacfion It, Green 8op, 8is., ~firjoit.
taa: Sslep &ionep Yius paraniiipo1
ieIGnfoIotufieni, iofa of paifponn,i
fuufauiia. Sofa munuaistauoin DIRE
maatii boitoo.
WpptGndnG faiffialIa.
= Sron Seltin lenrafnnnam mn
tiiia:
&uolema mieraili %paiffafumal,
lamme, iofa eritpiiemmdn ipipasti
paifutti fanialaiiiimme. Sinnetur
faiippiaan mr.. Soban 8iioan rofas-
tettit ia palion fofenut puoliio Siloc
Watiloa nrffiii fltolon itileet niimt
laiiantai-iIlalla flo 1920. SGn OF
10 If. iairastanltt feubfotnittia, iofc
oliisia toimi min iaIaiiesti ettei iiitc
oItu tiet%oifiofaan. @ainaia of pa
rannufiilla tri 2inogrenin iairaalas'
ia 9ulutbisia miime maalisfuusia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

= 8oioesianne paboin ia ollcS-
arne ~fiuffuinen itieenne iefG faiffiill
anioibmiiiinne, tieoGttdttefo mifG
iilloin GeitG oifeastaan lpaimau2
8otionne on ~epGfunnosio, Sollistcr
Gocfp Wountain See iao motianne
untoon. Otettpanne iitG tGnaGn DIET
te buomenna tcrlue. SnfdG ooottafo.
80 ienttiG. EeetG tai tablettia. MpptG'
m1n1
Sronipooo Ybarmacp.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-02
RAILROAD TAXES HIGHER
Wisconsin Tax Commission Announces
Completion Of Levy Made for
This Year.

Madison.-The Wisconsin tax COM
mission has announced the final as.
sessment of the property OF railroads
in Wisconsin for the year 1916 and
the taxes levied on each company's
property for the year 1916. The total
assessments of railroad property in
this state is found TO be $3.50, 100000
and the taxes levied on 1t is $4,754.-
7S4s6 The assessment Of railroad
property last year was 1855, 100000 and
the taxes levied on it were $4,7S1,S47
05. The assessment Of this property
for the present year is slightly larger
than that of last year. but the total
amount OF taxes levied on it are less
because the rate OF taxation this year
is S13.17 plus, per $1,000 of valuation
as against 1892 plus, per $1,000 of
valuation last year.
Railroad taxes are payable in two
installments. one-half OF the total be-
ing due on May l and the other half
six months later.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-02
DIVIDED INTO SIX RACES
Differences In Branches OF Mankind
Are Marked-Orisin of the
Semitic Peoples.

Sanskrit is the language which was
spoken by the easternmost branch Of
the Indo-Germanic or Aryan race. Ii
cannot, therefore. be said whether the
race or the language peculiar to that
race is the elder, probably the former.
The advent OF the Celtic Aryan into
Europe is shrouded in mystery. There
are apparently not even traditions of
their time of emigration. The Semitic
race is one of the six races OF man
kind, and is distinct from the Ary1n.
The races are Indo-Germanic or Ar
yam, white. Of Europe, America. Per
STA, India and Australia The Aongo
Ian or T7Tanian, yellow and brown.
Asia The Semitic, white. Africa,
Arabia. etc. The negro. black, AZ
RIGA. The Malay or Polynesian. brown.
Australasia. The American Indian.
red. North and South America.
The Semites are supposed TO be the
descendants of Shem-that is. the
name originated in this way. The term