davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

TO RENT-First floor tenement, flve $ rooms, modern improvements. Near trolley. Inquire 3a2 Park St.
 12-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
Girls w anted at the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co.
City Advertisement

To the legal voters of the City of New Britains a< .f@
 Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial city meeting will be held at room POI in the City Hall in said city on the 9th day of January, 1916 at 8 clock p. n.n for the purposes of ap- proving, changing or revising the es- inmates which formed the basis of 8 special tax upon the ratable estate of said city of one-tenth of one mill upon the dollar payable July 1, 1916 laid by the common council of said city at its meeting held on the 29th day of December, 1915 and to confirm or disapprove the action of said com- mon council in laying said tax or to lay such other and different taxes on the ratable estate of said city as the said meeting may deem proper.
 Dated at New Britain. December 3Oth, 1915. -9 s GEORGE A. .QUIGLEY,
 Mayor of the City. New Britain Heral Il. # a4al
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
ryzRNIsHED ROOMS.
GENERAL ORDER OF NOTICE.

GEN ERAL ORDER OE' NOllCE4'
 District of Plainvil1e. ss., Probate Court, December 31, 1915.
 Estate of Thomas G. Russell, Jr., in said District,
 Upon the application of Rose A.. Russell, praying that the conservator of said Thomas G. Russell Jr., may be removed, as per application on tie more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application De heard and determined at the Propate Office, in Plainville, in said Dlstrlcc' on the 7th day of January, A. D., 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having cir culation in said District, and by post ing a, copy thereof on the public slgn- post in the Town of PlainVille, III said District, at least five days before said day of hearing.
 GEORGE R. .BYINGTON, Judge
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

TO RENT-Six room tenement, sec- ond floor, at 5s Elm street, inquire 3ld floor. 12-I1-u
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

TO RENT-Apartmen+ of four rooms
 second floor, bath and improve.
 ments. 21O Chestnut St. 12-1l-u
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
TO RENT.

TO RENTING rooms, first floor, modern improvements, IA Olive St.
 F. & $. If
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
FOR SALE

IS acres of wood land. Also to rent large house and barn on West Main St. Will remodel to suit.
 c. l.. BARNES, ,phone 451-2 1922 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Bungalow at Andrews Station. Large lot, steam heau' Electric light, city water, barn. garage, hen house. A. McNlckle.
 12-28-w1x
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
MILK POWDER FOR
 TEUTONIC BABIES
100 Five Pound Cans to be Sent From U. s. to Germany and Austria
 By Registered Mail.

By Registered Mail.
 New York Dec. 31.-One hundred five-pound cans of milk powder, equivalent to three tons of milk, were packed yesterday by the citizens committee for food shipments to be sent by registered mail to German and Austrian babies.
 The milk powder will be shipped to- day on the steamer Stockholm sailing for Gothenburg. The postage on the shipment is $348. The powder is sent by mail, as the parcel post to the central powers has been discon- tinued and no answer has yet been received from Great Britain or France to Secretary Lansing's request for safe convoy by freight of milk for babies in Austria and Germany.
 London, Dec. 31.-Great Britain will not reply, to the request of the American Red Cross for permission to send milk into Germany until she has consulted her allies. She wants ar ironclad agreement that the existing milk supply in Germany should be used exclusively for infants.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
LOST.

LOST-Between "A Monroe street and Lyceum, or Dickinson Drug Co.,, gold cuff button marked 5 and Phia Betta Phi fraternal pin, Finder return "A Monroe street.
 12-31-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

LOST-Watch Chain with initials IL. B." on charm, between Monroe St. and Keeney's theater. Return
 to RadiFs Barber Shop Arch St. Reward 12-3l-l Id
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

TO RENT-Six room cottage, z1| Glen street, opposite Ellis. All inn
 provements. Inquire 229 Glen or telephone 359 l2-1o-ooA
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

WANTED-Competet girl for general nousew ork. Mrs. Chas. H, Parsons BIO West Main St 12-ll-t1
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

TO RENT-Two tenement house or
 ten rooms. Modern Improvements, On trolley line. w. P. Steele, zoo Chestnut street. l2-24-ouA
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-14

ing Tanlac. | decided to take their
advice and after the first few doses
| noticed remarkable change in
my condition. | have now taken
three bottles of the medicine ard
have gained fourteen pounds. 1t
beats anything | have seen. Some
of my friends hardly know me, and
everybody is talking about the won
derFul change in my condition
Tanlac is sold in Tracy City xe-
clnsively by Doris and Cheek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-14


A, G Henley returned last Sat
urday from San Francisco, Calf, at
which place he attended the Ex-
position.
Mr.. J. P. Ibson, OF Altamont,
was here Tuesday.
Automobiles and Bicycles repairs
at The New York Stores.
Rev. r. I. Dykes, of Beersheba.
and Ii. E. Sumner, of Gruetli,
passed thru here Monday enroute to
Murfreesboro to attend Conference.
Rev. G. r. Wade is in attendance
at Conference this week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-14
WISHES TO THANK THE
PEOPLE.

Miss Edith Clark wishes to
thank all Of her friends for their
liberal support given her in the
piano contest at Tidman's store.
Miss Edith was the winner of the
beautiful piano given away by
Mr.. Tidman.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-14
FROM TRACY CITY

sesses extraordinary curative pow
ers."
Over million bottles Of Tanlac
have been sold in the past nine
months.
Among he many who have recent
~ been benefited by Tanlac is Mr..
J. A. Graves, well tc-do farmer of
near Ellejoy, Tenn, who SAID:
| have been constant sufferer
from stomach and kidney trouble for
the past seven years. During that
time | have bad several doctors
study my case. but they only give
me temporary relief. | also tried
various kinds of medicines recon-
mended for such troubles, but moth
ing | took did me any good. In fact,
| was in very poor health, and was a
great sufferer from indigestion and
constipation, My blooa was thin
and impoverished. and | had a bad
color, in my face. also suffered
with headache great deal and was
nervous could hardly sleep. |
seldom had any appetite, and what
little | ate disagreed with me. Ere
quently gas would form on my stom-
ach, 81 | could hardly breathe.
When / had these spells my pulse
would become weak and | would
have smothering sensation. al
most despaired Of getting we'll until
| read in the newspapers of the Won
derful results experienced by those
who were taking Tanlac. | was still
in doubt about what to do until some
of my neighbors insisted on my tax
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-14
TANLAC SALES
ARE ENORMOUS
Over a Million Bottles of Master
Medicine" Sold in First
Nine Months.

Never before, perhaps, in all his
tory has the demand for proprie-
tary medicine ever approached the
wonderful record that is now being
made by Tanlac.
Through the Nashville office alone
approximately $4,000 BOTTLES have
been sold aud distributed since its
Introduction there few months ago.
In Knoxville the Kuham Cham
bliss Company sold over 10000 bot
ties in six months. In Louisville,
KY, the Taylor lsaacs Drug Co.,
who operate eight stores IN that city,
have sold 10000 bottles in 80 days.
AS matter of fact, the demand for
it has not only been phenoninal,
but Unprecedented, and the amazing
success the preparation has achieved
is almost incredible. The demand
tor Tanlac in the Birmingham dis
trict has likewise been wonderful,
aud while rshas. been on sale in that
city only about two months, over
10000 bottles have been sold there.
What is true in Tennessee, Ken
tucy and Alabama is also true in %
other states of the union, and the
fame of the medicine is rapidly be-
coming aation-wde in its scope,
No matter where you go, you will
find the pc ,ple singing its praises
and il is unquestionably the most
widely talked of medicine in the
world to-day. AS matter of fact.
the wonderful success OF Tanlac is
the real romance of the business
world.
When asked to explain this record
breaking demand tor Tanlac, G. F
Willis, Mr.. Coopers southern repre-
sentative, said "rhere can be only
one possible explana ton, and it can
be told in one word merit. That
tells the whole story. No prepare
ton, no matter how extensively adj
vertised, can possibly meet with such
phenomenal success unless it pos
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

The statement of Delegate Wickersham that ne ran s Proeressive Democrat in he Delegateshp eecon last al anu that he ran against "Sandpat Democrat IS Iseaoang " was worse than that It was misrepresentation me 1so Democratic party Alaska, which was repfesehsso e' The Saovav convention is thoroughly progressive as any
 la1 oroanization in the United States. and Delegate WicSersham Progressive Democrat onS n .l iio Division of Alaska In the others he independent
 If Delegate Wckersham knows what progressive Democracy means he knows that the most progressive Democratic platform ever promulgated Alaska that adopted by the SkagSy convention Progressive Democracy If means anyJnlng means the application of the principles of Jefferson and Jackson O modern conditions The Democratic party of Alaska at its eka
 way convention proposed that thing and its candoate udce Bunne whom President Wilson asked the voters o & a to send to Washington to give support to his admins advocated on the stump the most comprehensive progressive Democratic program that presented to the voters o this Territory by candidate Delegate to Congress- with the the possible exception of the resented by Judge ooe W Jennings in the camaign two years before
 The use of the word "standpat by Delegate Wckerhan unouesionaby an attempt create the impression that the regular Democratic organization Alaska reaconar-tha
 is not truly representative of the Wilson leadership though he did say that it's platform the as his The attempt was both unfair and untruthful.
 If we are to accept the platform which Delegate Wckersnam made for himself as the platform upon which has candidacy was base6 there was wide difference in the platforms presented to the people of Alaska The platform presented by the Democrats and upheld by Judge Bunne purely progressive Democrat nlaorn There was little of any kind of Democracy or democ racy in Judge Wickersham's platform.
 The further statement of Delegate Wckersham in opposition to game law to h credit Hs Quotauon or Jn full Territorial form of government part ot the tresdenSs message was applicable the uatohowbeit he IS st ap pren little hay as to the meaning of the Democratic phrase hazness that the plain and simple though orcefu democratic declaration quoted from Gov Srongs message should have o peed and probably did dpel concerned the real pro oressive Democrats on the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
SEVEN PRESIDENTS IN
 ONLY FOUR YEARS


 Kaieidoscopic shifts in the figure head Of the government seated at Mexico City. continue to appear in the news which comes north across the Rio Grande. and there is no sure sign Of Q cessation of them in thc immed- iaie future.
 Seven men have held the Presiden- tial office (all but one of tbem provis- ionally) since the election of piaz in 1910 for g sixyear term.
 F. '. dc la Barra served from April %. 1911 to November 6. 1911; Fran cisco Madero from November 6, 1911, to February 19. 1913i Vietoriano Flu. erta rom February DO, 1913 to July 15. 19If Francisco carbajal from July 10, 1914 Co August 12, 1914i Venus tiana Carranza from August 12. 19l4 to November l0 1914; Eulalio Gutter reg from November 10. 191A to Jan uary 16, 1915. and then Roque Gonza- les Garza has been chosen by tue con. yention of Generals at tho capital.
 Since then cnanza. Gutierrez and Gorza have all claimed to be Presl' dent and Villa has announced that he expects to erercise tho authority Of the Presidency
 This record has not been beaten in recent years by any country except Hayti, which changes its Presidents as often as it does it linen.
 Cara. the successor of Gutierrez is lawyer. who served for a short time in the Cabinet Of the assassin ated 0Iadero.
 He is reputed to be one of Villas warm and close friends
 Concerning his real character we have little information, but that hardly matters, for his occupation of tho pal ace ln Mexico City was temporary and bis authority practically nil
 The military convention, which was responsible for clipping the wings of Gutierrez, will see to 1t that Garga does not fly very high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
AMERICAS UNNECESSARY CASUALTIES

Dr. aanton M Garic of the speakers bureau of the Amer deaths States each year and 100000 people sick
 who should never be M Think of those figures minute They are greater by than the dead and wounded sustained thus by any of the great engaged in the European war
 The statement of Dr. Garie published n Tuesday issue of The Empire suggests the idea that the public health is mat ter that should be public matter to far greater extent than has been suggests the thought that the public should give the same attention to health and hospitals that it gives to education and school houses The health o the popaaon IS as important in public way as it's education There and as good reasons hospitals there are for free schools There are as many and good reasons for corps o experienced public physicians there are for corps of pubic school teachers necessary to reduce the death s5s ana dscease as it is to reduce the percentage of Heracy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
HISTORY AID NAMES
 oF ARHIs 0F MAll

With the expsoton oi ghrapnel namsd after its inventor an English Colonel there are very iew wef termg now iu use which have Q British or.g. in
 sword, mu9ket srcnadier dragoon arc all allen tegmg, eGrenadier" is generally aupposad to come from the French The word is, however ol German birth end originally waa srenader, the force owing their name Co the hond-granades witb which they were armed
 The word "musket has on Italian derivadlon moschetlo' which was really a species Of small sparrow- hawk. Ia ancient times and in Che middle ages the name muskat waa used 10 designate 8 small mortar which threw arrows
 When gunpowder was invented small cannon was baptized ''mueket, and lator Che rife Of the ordinary in. fantaryman earned the name, while the whole unit was called emuskot- eers
 Both "dragoon and "ouirasslerg come from the French. The dragoopg had a dragoon painted on their shields. and the eulrassiers carried @ breast protection made of copper- in French ecuivre.
 ''HussarD comes from tho Hungor- ian word 'husz, which means "twen. ty phe force derived its name from the fact that long ego every twentieth recruit in Hungary was placed in one Of the mounted regiments.
 Tho uhlans owe their namo to the Turks It comes from tho Turkish word "oslan. youth
 sword comes from the Polish word 'szabla" and pistol from the Italian town Pistoia, which was to- nous in the middle ages for its arms factories.
 The bayonet takes it name from the French town Bayonne where tho inventor lived some I25 years ago.
 'sHowiizor' is derived from tue Czech word houdnice, wooden ap- paratus used in ancient times for the purpose Of throwing stones. We meet with Che word also 10 Che Hussite far In the fifteenth centary where the weapon figures as "hau0nita."
 The officers rank Of Major was de, rived originally rom the Spanish word mayor, signifying great or high.
 Even wor' ntself comes nom for eign source. coming down with Che Italian and Spanish guerra and the French "guesse' from the old German .werro.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
NoTIcE oF FoREEITURE.
sitka Mining District Territory of Alaska
 January 2l, 1915.

To John Tupela;
 You are hereby notified that we have expended enc hundred dollars in labor and Improvements on each ol the following named lode mining claims. towit: cover the li!ii ta- ciflc.y Golden Vest and Rising Sun,n an Of said claims being situat' ed at Chlchagoti, on chlchagoit lsl- and. sitka Mining District, Div. No. 1. Territory of Alaska, and each being first Of record in tho records of tho Sitka Recording District, Territory or Alaska. as follows: "Oyer tho HIT as No. l279, page 535 Book 9 of Rllil- Ing locations; "Pacilic" as No. l56b, page 82, Book Of Mining Locationsi "Goldon West" as No. l0l6, page I'D, Book 8 of Mining Locations, and .Rls- ing Sunn as Mo- l079l page lfG BOOK 8. of Mining Locations, of said rec. ords. This expenditure was made ln order to hold said premisea and claims under Che prOvi5ions of Section z5I4' Revised Statutes of the United States. and tho Mining Laws of the Territory of Alaska, being the amounts required Go hold tho same for the year ending December 3l, 1914 And if within nine
 y days after this notice of pu5lica ton. you faii or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditures as a co.owner, your interest In Che said claims will become the property O. che subscriber.
 CHICHAGOFF MINING CO, Inc First publication, Jan. 20. 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
A FourLeqoed Blrd.

James, haled before the bench, was charged with poaching. It was a mis. take on the part Of the police. and James was indignant. Qlyering with rage. he denied that he had ever, on this or any other occasion, shot bird out of season or belonging to some one else.
 "0h ] say now" protested the mag istrnte; do you mean to tell me you have never in your whole lige poached a bird?"
 Yes. do. sirl" answered James, with conviction. Never in my life have shot bird that hadn't right to-nover except once. and that was a rabbit what oiumped over the head with a sdck"-(Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

said plat bears N. 40' 59' W. 549.S0 feet distant, Corner No. 9 on said plat Thence D. 44O.22 feet to Corner No. on asld plat Thence S. 5O5.56 feet to Corner No on said plat on the pres. ent boundary line ol the said town Of Juneau Thence N. 40s 59 w. on tho present boundary line of said town, to the place of beginning.
 Second Beginning at point on the present boundary line of the town Of Juneau, Identical with Corner No. S2 of the towusite survey, and Cor ncr No. on said plat Thence N. 6Ss 39' " 16527S feet to Corner No. 8 on said plat, identical with the most northerly corner of the Irwin Addi. .ion to the said Town Of Juneau. Thence N. G3e 42' w 1386.54 feet to Corner No. on said plat, identical with the N E.# corner Of the Sheldon ELS. tract, Survey No. 875. Thence s. on the East line oi said survey No. 375, 152S.56 feet to Corner No. DO on said plat Thence s. 56' sS w. 422S5 eot Go U. S. Location Monument No. on the boundary Hue of the incor- poraton limits of the Town of Ju- neau. Thence in a general easierly and uortheaslerly course on the said line of the Incorporation limits of the Town of Juneau with It's sinuosIties, to the place Of beginning
 Third Beginning at U. s. Loca- tion Monument No 8 identical with Corner No. 11 on the said map, and on che boundary line of the corpora- don limits Of tho Town of Juneau Thence s 2000 feet to point on the tide flats Corner No. l2 on said plat. Thence S. T1e 05 E. 6612.35 feet to Corner No. ] on shore back of Alas. ka Juneau wharf, on present boundary line of Che Town of Jmeau Thence N. 56 89' w. 7502.45 feet on present boundary line of said Town of Juneau to U. S. |. M No. 8 the place of be. ginning.
 And the Court being advised in the premises,
 It is ordered Chat hearing on said petition be had on Thursday. the z5th day Of February, 1915, Qt the hour ot cen o'clock in the morning ol said day; and any and all persons having any. thing to say why said petition should mol be granted are hereby required to appear at said time and make their al- egotions in that behalf.
 Il Is further ordered that Notice or said hearing be given by posting copy Of this order at three conspicu- ous public places within the corporate limits Of the City oi Juneau; by post ing copy Of this order at three con splcuous public places within the llm- its Of the territory above described and by publishing copy of this no- tice in the Alaska Daily Empire, a daily newspaper published in Juneaui Alaaha, and that such posting and pub licauon be for period oi four weeks next before enc time fixed for said nearing.
 Dated this 27th day of January 1915.
 R. " JENNINGS,
 Judge.
 First publication, Jan. 2d 1915.
 Last publication, Feb. -, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

want heraof the plaintiff VIII lase l0dsment against you tor di5s9ia' ton of the bonds Of metfimony eha Will apply to the Court for -ne 69neA demandcd iu said complaint ? copy og which Co served herewith.
 ofde Tor publication or summons dated January 28rd l9l5i time O. pne- lleatlon siy Wseks; time within W1ieh defendanl ie required 10 an3War tae complaint thirty days alter cgmpie- lion of publication. or by che 5th day of April. tgls
 IN WITNESS WHHRh0B l bage horaunto set my hand and ati1ea the nenl Of the nbo9e Court this 2Srd oay ol January l9l6.
 J. ". BELL. Clerk
 By JOHN Q. RAgD, Deputy S. U. MlLW 1N.
 H. L. FAULKNER (Seai) Attorneys for FinintiiI First publication, Jan 20, lel5 Last qualifications March p i9l9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
NOTICE oF FoREE.TyRE.
Sitka Mining District Territory og Alaska
 January 2I, I9I5.
TO Leland M. Bridgeman
 ..-.- -ILr.-. l nnnrr.

NN AaaAtaNN a'at AfAaNo N.-t-.e-
 and 4Vm A. Peers:
 You arc hereby notified tnet we have expended one hundred dollara 10 labor and improvements upon me Big lode mining cleim, situated at Chichagofi, on ChicoBoit Island, Sltka Mining District Div. No. l., Ter ritory of Alaska, and particularly de scribed as lapd parallel and joining on North side O. Young claim No. A and Young clain No. 8, or the enlcn- agoif Mining Cc, as VIII appear or record in tho records of the Sitka Re cording District, Territory Of Alaska, as No l58l page l6S, Mining Record Book 9. in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section Z8z4 Revised statutes of the United States, and tho Mining Laws of the Territory Of Aioaka, being tho amount required Go hold iho same for the year ending December 31. 19lf And d within ninety days after tbis notice of pubic cation, you fall or refuse 70 oontf.- buto your portions ol such expendi- tufe as co-owners, your interest n said claim will become the property of the subscriherH
 CHlCHAGo7E MINING co, Inc.
 and JOHN q. PETERSON.
 First publication, Jan. 20. l9i5
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
PoINDExTER's CENSUS.

Not long ago. according to K C. Beaton Yet Towne Cos sip of the Seattle Posegencer one in Spokane wrote ator in Washington asking him he had lne-up what Senator Pomdeer proposing do for political party now that the Bull Mooses to be taking to the timber Ole is said to replied My is that he is now engaged in taking of the Democrats and Republicans m the State of Washington so that he can discover which the nu nerous n order he might discover whether he is Demo crat or a Republican,
 Since Senator Pondeer has been member of four differ political parties within the last 20 there good req peted the census and discovered the Republicans more nune ous He with the Republicans against the administration forces n the recent srish the shppurehase bill How ever he cast an anchor wndward after delivering h vote saying that would favor the Of the bill if 1t were amended in such manner against international complications