davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

81 Wish 10 50, "A special word To-
my fellow Americans who arc IN Who'll.
or In mar, of ,;.rmau blood. very
h,,r,ily admir-. ,h.m h,li,y. in them.
I under...nl ,h. difficulties under which
,h,, have L,borcI during IN. last TWEEN
,y. wo months synn.thizc win. I
,..l f,r ,h.,n .,cn ,i,hnuyh I feel that
many az ,b.m ar, moi, taking the nosl-
.,on Two, nu,h, :, ,.kc
81 L,n, ,na, ,ha, ,r..cb N ,h.,.
T.. ,1 -, d., hh.,ta,, 4, En- no
,in.,rin, n.c,.r, o., ,h.,, .,a IN,
al ,ha,r ,,l n, .a,Ia,. cnm,'r,,r.,
7, -. naan n,.r
Wv ~ 1, 49, ,,.I,.A
.".o' nv' '"at 49,
"''Vee i"" - V""' :"
WI" u 'nute' WV ..nanemS e
aIeh are ~ !ou, '",'.'"s mi
ureh ana mime iF't'us-' We permit
ourselves 10 DC su''u.'eu W 'l'"i III.
"'her d! me tnes e''her Oh cFeed OF OF
hat!oiai origin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

II am certain that the German
Americans who can CONSCIOUSLY De
reached by any such suggestion FORM
an utterly insignificant proportion OF the
Americans Of German descent. Tut
some of their genuinely patriotic fell
lows may be Influenced unconsciously
by such arguments. Therefore ] ask
my fellow citizens who are In Who'll.
or in part of German blood to consider
very carefully this letter and to ponder
what is meant for their children and
grandchildren by the attitude II set
forth,
II very earnestly wish that some way
could be found for r~epudiating the men
whose actions have made It possible Tor
foreigners like Prof. Rohrbach to write
with the insolent belief that they a use
our fellowcitizens Of German birth and
descent so that their political influence
may be exerted in such fashion as Ia
make this country helpless to defend It.
self against foreign aggression. whether
from Japan, from Germany or from any
other Power.
II should Just as strongly denounce
any men OF English birth or descent oil
OF any other birth or descent who In the
interest OF their fatherland or Of tn,
country from which their ancestor,
sprung advocated such action against
the interest Of America by Americans
az In advanced In Prof. R~ohrbach's let
ter. We must all act az Americans, ant
We cannot AFFORD to accept AS our leader,
either Germans or Englishmen or NOR
OF any other foreign nationality.
''Thc extreme naval party In German,
has recently advocated war with tn
United States on the ground that In TIN
end. AS the result of such a war, W
would have 10 pay all the war expendi
lures OF the Gerinanic Powers and thci
allies These enormous sums would D
raised by ia xatlon on all our citizens
those of German descent would pay u
heavily as those OF my other dcscen
and oil would share equally the sham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Mr.. O'Gorman's R~tOrt.

II know what Senators have said
replied Senator O'GormHn, "and If an
item Is dropped out To pesinit trading "
leads me to the conclusion that the entire
proposition cannot bc defended upon its
merits and lends much color or support
q the criticism which We hear Of tiIs
legislation"
Senator wadsworti exhibited to the
Senate n char, showing tho channel and
said that the Improvement should not l."
considered az on. which especially CON
c.rned tho people Of New York city or
New York state. Instead II was - ma
t!Cral project IN which the peopl" 81 ~"
whole country ar" concerned because
New York by reason Of it, location and
~ natural advantages has the create;
harbur in the United states.
Until the beginning Of the construction
Of vessels OF so and 81 feet draught the
natural conditions surrounding New York
made II unnecessary for the expenditure
of money in harbor improvements. Out
OF $3.50. 900. 900 which had been appro-
pr!ated for harbor improvements sinc"
such work began only about 3 per cent.
had been spent on the harbor OF New
York.
He pointed out the danger OF attempt
ing TO get "A modern battlcship either IN
or out OF New York Navy Yard except
under ideal conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
EAST RIVER AGAIN
WINS IN CONGRESS
Senate Restores the $500, 900
Item. Stricken Out for
"Trading Purposes"
"PORK" MEN REBUKED

WARRINGTON, May 1e.-By a vote or
IS to II the Senate restored to the
river and harbor bill to-day the House
provision appropriating 100000 for tho
improvement Of the East River to aid
the New York Navy Yard and the COM
merce Of the metropolis. The provision
was struck from the bill by the Senate
Commerce Committee despite the fact
that II was Endorsed by President Will
son.
The debate on the East River item
lasted two hours. II was led by Sena-
tors O'Gorman and w~adsworth. Sena-
tor Clarke Of Arkansas, chairman OF the
Commerce Committee. opposed the APP
preparation. lie told the Senate that
the East River item had been left out
Of the bill solely for trading purposes
to enable the Senate conferees TO hold II
as a hostage to insure the adoption OF
certain local improvements desired by
members OF the Senat committee.
senators O'Gorman and Wadsworth
insisted chat the Improvement; or the
East River as proposed was desirable
both for naval and commercial reasons
An Imperative Need.
Apart from its commercial impor-
lance the project" said senator o'Gor
man, lis regarded by the Navy Depart
ment AZ absolutely imperative. II
East River Is one OF the most important
rivers OF the country. II Is not II OF
the streams that In dry seasons dry up
and never are Mt for navigation. not
w~ithstanding the vast amour of money
taken out Of the public treasury for
their Improvement
Commenting on statements made by
Senators Clarke and Oliver that the East
River item had been dropped by the
committee for trading purposes MIR.
O'Gorman said he was almost persuaded
to adopt the attitude toward river II
harbor bills assumed by Senators Ken
yon and Thomas. who made a flibustcr
against the pending measure. He in
timated that river and harbor bills were
, made up IN the community OF interest
plan in order hat their passage might
be assured
'If a project on It's merits IL of sucr
doubtful propriety," said MI. o'Gorman
! that members OF the committee avow
tina. legislation cannot be accomplished
without throwing out bait here and there
giving every locality It's share and pro
viding for projects which upon their owr
merits would have no chance. then--
Does the Senator know Of any sucf
items?' inquired Senator Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

"It is not OF the slightest conse-
auence at this moment what the busl-
ness men or the wage workers or the
farmers OF Belgium think should be
done In the way OF industrial and agri-
cultural development and justice. be-
cause they rave to do whatever the
tell them to do and they work
and live as they are told by their con-
uucrors.
"Ju the same way, II is NJ no conse-
oncnce what the native Coreans at tho
n,on,ent think should be done TO rals"
themselves upward toward civilization.
because the determining factor In their
future Is the Japanese attitude. ] be-
1.-Two that the Japanese have done wcu
In Corea. know that the German IN
yasion has wrought incredible woe In
The ~work!ngman, like the farmer and
tine business man, must be a patriot first
%, he il unht to live in America and the
frs. duty Of all true patriots IL to see
thai we arc able to prevent alien con
ouerors from debating our home poll
cics."
Now as to the pacihsts: They have
,o,a Ms that II We remain helpless we
shall escape all difficulties with other
nations and earn their good VIII. "s,'
I'VE have been nominally at peace with
WsxIco the Mexicans have killed more
American citizens than the Spaniards
killed IN the entire Spanish war more
over. when the spanish war was through
II was through.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

Lee McWilliams is here from
Washington to visit relatives.
Frank Brimmer came home from
Texas Sunday on a fifteen-day fur
Tough on account of the death of his
mother at Reedsburg. Mr.. Brimmer
is the cook for Company A, which is
stationed in Texas.
The Halloween party given for the
children of the Bible school was
largely attended and was much en-
Joyed by them. Apples and popcorn
balls were served and many games
played.
The Mothers club will hold their
annual dinner and bazaar at the BIZ
BILE school building on Thursday, No
vember Is. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Oden Paulson and Miss Orpha
Schwartz of Wonewoc were callers
here last Wednesday,
Mrs. Floyd Davis and son of Reeds
burg visited relatives in town Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery
OF Reedsburg were recent vi4itors
here.
Mrs. Irwin Sherman and son were
down Monday Of last week from Won
ewoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gardner visited
relatives at Wonewoc one day last
week.
Mrs. Frank Wilson was the guest
the first of the week of Mrs. J. Sains-
bury at Reedsburg.
Mrs. Albert Hochmuth has return
ed from visit with her sister at
North Freedom.
Mrs. E. Hurd of Reedsburg visited
here two days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann returned last
Thursday to their home at Coin, Ia.
accompanied by her father, r. San
born, who will make them a visit
Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Morley of Mil.
waukee came Saturday to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Fred Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Quinn and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kreutzman were over Sun
day from Hillsboro and visited at O.
B0rcher's.
Mrs. z. Carver and Misses Belle
Carver and Marguerite Ramsey of
Reedsburg were guests Wednesday of
last week at H. E. Paddock's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

visitor Saturday.
Della Marshal spent Sunday with
Avarilla Funnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Head called Sun
day at James Giblin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Apple visited
at Hart Growers Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Heath of Wonewoc is Wis
iting at l.. Dowden's.
There will be an old-time dance by
the Social Club on November II. Old
time folks especially invited.
Floyd Funnel went Saturday to
Prairie du Sac to attend the Y. M.
c.. A. convention.
Sanford Phillips and Margaret
Jones spent Sunday evening at Will
Funnells.
R. E. Hartman of the experimental
station at Madison was at Hart
Growers last Wednesday, after a sam
pie Of soil from some lowland.
Lillian Eastman called Sunday af-
ternoon at NJ. Growers.
Grandma Head went Saturday to
La Vale and after shopping a bit
called on Mrs. James Funnel.
Mrs. M. Grover spent Sunday in
Wonewoc at Clara Morrill's.
Mrs. V. Funnel and Mrs H. Miller
were Reedsburg shoppers Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
ABLEM AN

The Ladies' Sewing circle was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. F. Popp. About
20 were in attendance. Among those
from away were the Mesdames E.
Blackwell, William Miller, August
Radke, F. E. Warner and G. Isenberg
of Baraboo, and Mesdames thinner
man, Seize and Kansier of Reeds
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs John Vanderhoof
and daughter Bessie were Baraboo
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustin were the
guests Sunday of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Huebbe.
E. O. Scharnke returned from Be-
lott, where he enjoyed a two weeks
visit with his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sass of Reeds
burg visited Sunday at the E. J.
Eschenbach home
The WOman's Study club met at
the home of Mrs. Adolph Fey on
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. August
Langenhan as president, Mrs. G.. r.
Schranke as vice-president, Mrs. Paul
Schultz, recording secretary, and
Mrs. A. Fey, corresponding secretary.
An interesting paper on Spinning
and Weaving" was read by Mrs. Fey.
Mrs. Langenhan was selected as del
egate to the State Federation of
Woman's clubs, which convenes in
Milwaukee November 8, and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farweu and son
Arthur spent Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Find
er.
DR.. William J. HummeI left Mon
day afternoon for Sleepy Eye, Mimi,
to attend the funeral of his brother
Albert which was held there Tues
day.
The Misses Mable Wiseman and
Mildred Scharnke Of Reedsburg spent
Sunday with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfaff enter
tanned a family gathering at dinner
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Reedsburg- Baraboo football game at
BaraboO on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Luckensmier has re-
turned home after spending a week
at Baraboo
Mrs. Charles Smith and children
are visiting relatives in Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
o o o O o o O O O X
WEDNESDAY
!, o o o o o o o o o

District Attorney James H. Hill
went Tuesday evening to Reedsburg
to hear the case of Edward Rosen-
berg, of Detroit, a travelling sales
man for a Chicago firm. The case
duplicates a young lady and when
the preliminary was heard before
Justice Sheldon he fixed the bail of
Rosenberg at 5000. When the case
was called on Tuesday evening the
travelling salesman failed to appear
and forfeited the 5000. An effort is
being made to find him, however.
Rev. E. G. Henke, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has returned
from Cottage Grove, where he as
sisted in installing Rev. A. R. Oates
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
at that place. Others who assisted
were Rev. G. E. Hunt of Madison and
Rev. R. G. Hughes, also of the cap
ital city. Rev. Oates formerly attend
ed the state university, and is now
at the head of his first charge.
When Ralph Ableman was driving
his milk wagon near the intersection
of Second and Remington streets,
something went wrong and the horse
dashed away. Mr.. Ableman leaped
to the ground and cleared the vehicle
just before it turned over. Many
| milk bottles were broken, the con-
tents were a total loss and the outfit
more or less damaged. The horse
made a bee line toward home.
The Socialists in Wisconsin claim
five assemblymen and two state SEN
ators. This is slight gain, all be-
ing elected in Milwaukee.
Surrounded by members of his fam
{ lily, Governor Philip on Tuesday
night received election returns at his
home, 861 Hackett avenue, Milwau-
| kee. The governor said he preferred
not to make statement Tuesday
night and would wait until he receiv-
ed later reports of the vote.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

conference board and Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church were Mrs. G.. E..
Weed, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. w.
B. Hazelton and Mrs. V. w. Deist
On Monday a stranger who said he
had been travelling with a circus
during the summer, strolled into the
Meyers and Scoville restaurant and
after he had absented himself it was
noticed that an overcoat belonging to
Erick Mertz was missing. The mat
ter was reported to officer Herman
Neitzel who learned that the stranger
was waiting for railroad ticket to
come from his relatives in California.
The officer kept one eye on the pas
senger station and found the stranger
was stopping at nearby hotel. Mr..
NeitZel visited the hotel and when he
came away he had both man and
coat. In court the stranger gave his
name as Brown-easy to remember
and when the justice heard his story,
he said $25 and costs or thirty days
in Jail would be about right, with the
proviso that the thirty days be multi
piled by two if the sum of $25 is not
paid. Brown says he will pay if his
ship comes in.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FROM THE FRANK HERFORT
CANNING CO.

Having had numerous requests
from the citizens Of Baraboo to fur
nish them with our fancy peas, as
they were unable to purchase them
in the stores, we have taken the lib
erty of placing them for sale at a
number Of reliable dealers, who will
sell you these peas at 25 cents per
can, and proportionately cheaper by
the dozen.
These peas are our tiniest sifted
fancy quality and are labeled "Tiny
Sifted Peas" under the Circus Brand.
We have book entitled "Sixty-two
Ways of Cooking and Serving Peas"
a copy Of which the dealer will be
pleased to hand you free of charge
for the asking.
The following is list of the rep.
resentative merchants of Baraboo.
who would also be pleased to sell
you Baraboo corn by the can or case.
T. R. Williams.
Fred Berkeley (West Baraboo).
Roser &c Koch.
F. A. Nehs.
Gust Bros.
Bump & Wickus.
Horstman & Gust.
A. L. Young.
A. M. Rodems.
Henry Koppke.
Werlich Bros.
Stanley Co.
Underkof1er & Barker.
F. c. Peck Mercantile Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
BUCKWHEAT VALLEY

Social club met with Mrs. Fields
last Wednesday and helped celebrate
her birthday. After most bountiful
dinner and the club program, they
adjourned to meet next time with
Mrs " Funnel.
The Silent Stitchers met Thursday
evening with Avaril1a Funnel.
The Catholic ladies will give a ba-
zaar at Barnett5s hall November %.
Franklin Head has gone to Reeds
burg to attend high school.
Alma Grover spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wonewoc with Mrs, Verne
Morrill's.
Margaret Jones was a Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
CARR VALLEY

The basket social which was held
in the Upper Carr Valley school on
Saturday evening was well attended.
Proceeds were $40.
Jim Deitzman of Elroy came Sat
urday for visit with his mother.
Arthur Gibertna and family have
moved to La Vale and Frank Mark
ley and family of Richland Center
have moved onto the Hess farm.
Miss Mary Croal of Reedsburg
spent the latter part of the week end
at the Pat O'Brien home.
The barn dance at John Burgess
Wednesday evening was we'll attend
ed. All report fine time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
ateSt

AS we 60 to press the presiden-
cy is in doubt. There are still
81 doubtful votes, as follows:
California 13.
New Mexico 8
Minnesota IL
New Hampshire 4
Oregon 5.
Hughes has PAT and Wilson
237. 1t requires 266 to elect.
Hughes is short 10 and Wilson
90. The Democrats claim the
election of Wilson, but the whole
matter is in doubt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
Result in the State

President-CharIes E. Hughes, Rep
Observation-Disclosures w. Fair
banks, Rep.
Governor-EmanueI L. Phillip, Rep
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures r
Dithmar, Rep.
Secretary of state-MerIin Hull
Rep.
State Treasurer - Henry johnson
Rep.
Attorney GeneraI-WaIter c. Owen
Rep.
United States Senator-Robert M
la Toilette, Rep.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
PILES DISSOLVED
IN TEN MINUTES

Mild. safe treatment. No pain or
danger; positive relief assured in all
cases Except cancer) no matter how
many other salves, ointments or doc.
tors have failed. Particulars free In
plain, sealed envelope. Just clip this
out and mail to Or. r. T. Riley, A2s
NJ. & M. Bank Bldg, Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
AUCTION

5. A. Hewitt will sell at auction, z
miles north of Baraboo, 5 miles south
OF Kilbourn, 8 miles east of Delton
on November Is, at 10 o'clock, horses,
cattle, machinery, hay, grain and
corn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
AUCTION

Melvin Felt will hold an auction ON
his farm, seven miles northeast Of
Baraboo, on November 81, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock. Stock and machin-
cry will be sold. Hot lunch at noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
THE MARKETS
Selling or Buying Prices Quoted by
the Johnston Fuel Co., Baraboo

Selling or Buying Prices Quoted by
the Johnston Fuel Co., Baraboo
Bran-$29.
Mids-$32.
Oil meal (selling) per ton-$44.
Flour mids-$35.
Ajax feed-$36.
Wheat (buying price-$1.65.
Rye-$130 for Sc pounds.
Oats (buying price)-48c.
Barley (buying price)-$1.
Potatoes-$125.
Corn-85c.
What the Baraboo Grocers and Mar
kets Pay
Old hens-11c.
Young ch:ckens-12 and 13c.
Eggs-33c.
Dairy butter-34c.
Veal-9 to 10c.
Pork-$8.50 to 8.
Chicago Livestock
Hog receipts $4,000; market strong
to sc higher. Mixed and butchers,
1918 to 9.95; good to heavy, 1920 to
$50; rough heavy, 1920 to 9.35; light
1915 to 9.75; pigs, $6.4O to $50.
Cattle receipts $500, market steady
to 10c higher. Beeves, 81 to 11.75;
COWS and heifers, 1915 to 9.65; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50 to s; Texans,
$3.50 to $50; calves, $3.50 to 11.50.
Sheep receipts 10000, market strong
to 10c higher. Native, $3.50 to $50;
western, $50 to S.75; native lambs,
$3.50 to 1890; western lambs, $875
to 1890.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
GRAPE PLANTS FOR SALE

GRAPE PLANTS FOR SALE: 10
cents per plant; different varieties
to choose from. Inquire of Frank
Schneider, Baraboo, Wis, or Paul.
Drescher, North Freedom, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
The County

The entire county ticket is elected
by large majorities.
William Welk for sheriff will have
something like 1000 majority when
the official count is made.
District Attorney James H. Hill
will have about the same.
County Treasurer James Fl. Mastin
may be the high man.
f. A. Cooper made splendid show
ing. his figures eQualling most Of the
others.
Clerk of Court Clark is about the
same.
George Carpenter is elected to the
assembly in the county by fully 1000.
Congressman E8ch polled a splen-
did vote.
Charles E. Hughes, candidate for
president, runs behind the county
ticket, his majority being about 1900.
Governor Philip is about the same.
The official count may show that
SENATOR Lid fOll6II6 Will 1uu 0qucA W
or ahead of the county ticket.
Lieutenant Governor E. T. Dithma1
ran fine in his home county. He will
be near the top.
The City Vote
The returns from the city of Bar
aboo are as follows:
For President
Ward 2 8
Woodrow Wilson, D 1853 ZIG IL
Chas. E. Hughes, R 228 262 ISL
For Governor
Burt Williams, D 119 14O Sc
E. L. Philip, R 247 279 III
For Lieutenant Governor
John Cudahf, r " 131 As
E. F. Dithmar, r 272 1913 1876
For Secretary of State
E. G. Jones, D II 107 A
Merlin Hull, R 264 319 121
For State Treasurer
J. G. Reutemann, D 81 1O3 AZ
Henry Johnson, r 270 316 121
For Attorney General
T. H. Ryan, D 81 100 A
w. c. Owen, R 277 800 124
For United States Senator
w. F. Wolfe, D 80 lat AZ
r. M. LaFollette r, 246 3O5 145
For Member of Congress, 7th Dist
H. Grotophorst, D IS III 76
J. j. Esch, R 229 28O 1O6
For Member of Assembly
G. A. Cross, D 80 1913 81
Geo. Carpenter, R 226 33S 1923
For County Clerk
Henry F. Lodde, D 1874 218 80
F. A. Cooper, R 29O 230 1875
For County Treasurer
H. J. Reuschlein, D SIS SO 43
J. H. Mastin, R 295 353 1873
For Sheriff
w. H. Hatch, D ia 1862 II
VIM. Welk, r 271 314 146
For Clerk of Circuit Court
F. G. Risley, D 81 131 81
A. H. Clark, R 268 317 1928
For District Attorney
W. G. Evenson, D 10 1876 54
]. H. Hill, R 266 924 1874
For Register of Deeds
o. F. Liessman, D Is 1O6 "A
c. M. Dubois, R 2S7 3SS 154
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09
Popular Wants

25 words, one time daily, 15c.
IS words, one time weekly, 15c.
Is words, six times daily, Csc.
25 words, two times weekly, Csc.
25 words, three times daily and ono
ime weekly, Csc.
Larger advertisements or ads for a
onger time at proportionate rates.
All ads cash in advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

all the patrons. The whole arrange
ment was fine, and much credit it due
the theatre management for arrang-
ing a central place to receive the
flashes of the telegraph wire. The
instrument could be heard ticking all
the while.
i i i i
Wisconsin has elected a solid del
egation to the house of representa-
tives at Washington. The list is as
follows, the numbers referring to the
district:
1. Henry A. Cooper.
2. Edward Weight.
3. John M. Nelson.
6. James H. Davidson.
7. John J. Esch.
8. Edward E. Browne.
8. D. G. Classon.
10. James A. Frear.
II. Irvine l.. Lenroot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

LOST: Black and white hound i'm
or near city. Extra long black ears.
brown spot above each eye. Reward.
Finder please notify Ef1nger Bottling
Works or leave at 124 Ash street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

LICENSE TO MARRY
Ansel M. Vreeland, Delton.
Pherne e. Murray, Delton.
Walter Baumgarth, Troy.
Emily G. Clavadatscher, Troy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

FOR SALE: Ten male calves, up
to ten-months-old, sire's dam has an
official record of 27O2 pounds butter.
per week test, 497 per cent fat.
John Alexander, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-09

FOR SALE: Automobile; good used
car Bargain. Inquire at F. c. Peck
Mercantile Co.