davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
DO.'F SUFFEk-LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Fisher Bros. WiIIReturn theMoney
if Mi-O-na Does Not Relieve Dys-
pepSia

Among all the remedies in Fisher
Bros, popular drug store, there are
few that they are willing to sell on a
guarantee to refund the money if they
do not cure.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia rem
edy has helped 80 many Of their Gus
toners that Fisher Bros. say. eff
this remedy does not relieve you. come
back to our store and we will cheerfully
return your money.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges
ton, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver
troubles, should take advantage of this
chance to be made well without any
risk of spending their money to no pur-
pose. Mona will relieve you, will
regulate the digestion will enable you
to eats what you want If it gdoes no
do all this it will not cost you cent
Fisher Bros. have sold hundreds of
boxes of Mona and have yet to receive
the first complaint from any custom err .
Such record is simply marvellous and
speaks volumes for the merit of the
remedy.
Do not suffer day longer with dis
ordered digestion. If Mi o ma does not
give you complete satisfaction you have
Fisher Bros. personal guarantee to re
turn your money.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
Fairfield

Mrs Ida Hazen of La Crosse is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. E..
A. Webster, who has been sick with
the grip. Miss Verde Webster is very
sick at the present writing.
Mrs. Atkinson is sick with the grip
G. A. Briggs and wife and F. Fl
Briggs and wife of Baraboo were call
ers. at the Webster home Sunday even
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
AND COLDS ARE DANGER
GUS.

Few of us realize the danger of
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell us every third per-
son dies of lung ailment. Dangerous
Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. As your body strug-
giles against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. It's merit has been tested by
old and young. In use over 45 years.
Get bottle today. Avoid the risk OF
serious Lung ailments. Druggists.
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13

From rheumatism, aches and pains
Your system will be free,
If you'll but take nightly drink,
OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
J. B. Donovan & Co.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
Lecture
At Delfon

Alfred B. Taynton. manager of the
Forward Press activities at Madison,
will speak Sunday morning at Deltor,
Sunday afternoon at Plainville, ar d
Sunday night at the M. E. Church at
Kilbourn. He is worker in the prohi-
bition movement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13

IMPURE BLOOD, boils, eruptions,
l rheumatism, that tired feeling, loss
of appetite and other ills are relieved
by HOODS SARSAPARILLA-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
Novelty Silks

One lot of novelty silks includ- ing printed Pussy Willows and other popular weaves and designs that were $2.0O to $500 yard, your choice $1.29.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
Wool Materials

Silk and Wool Poplins, AZ inch. wide, heavy rich quality, beautiful 1uster, coIors are African brown, forest green, old blue, navy and black, regular s2.0O, special $1.59.
 One lot of black consisting of Crepes, Batistes, a few fancy weaves, regular 75c quality, spe- cial 49c.
 Wool Velours for Coats and suits, excellent for trimming: The $3.75 quality. y......... S2.69I The $2.5O quality. .......... $1.S9
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07

Prison reform, the housing prob lem, the immigrant question (espe- cially in relation to the European war;, country life and rural better ment are some of the topics that will be considered at the meeting of the woman's department of the national civic federation which will meet at the New Willard hotel in Washington Jan. IT and IS. The federation has committee which has devoted much time to the study of conditions of women in rural communities and will make an important report at the meeting. Miss Maude Wetmore of Rhode Island is head of the woman's departm of the federation.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07

WANTED AT ONCE-Boys over 15 years of age to distribute circulars.
 See MT. Martin. Commercial Trust Co.,, Main St., 1-6-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
54-in. Satin Charmeuse

Extra width, extra quality, regular $500 value, only four colors left wisteria, old blue, navy black. While they last $1.79 yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
G~lQSSjfjed
 sxxzzzzzEAxzzzi2:l CASH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE 1oc ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
WANTED.

MEN-WOMEN, WANTED. $75.00 month. Government jobs. Va cancies constantly. Write for list positions now obtainable. Frank
 lin Institute, Dept. 36L, Rochester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
Fancy Silks

One lot of fancy silk, discontin- ued patterns, broken color as- sortments, a few stripes in de- $1.50, your choice 69c.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07

WANTED-Girls for Packing Room
 work. Apply at F. & F. Corbins Labor Bureau. 1-4-1wx
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR HART EORD COIIMTY

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY
 COMMISSIONERS FOR HART
 FORD COUNTY:
 I Hereby Apply for License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Li- quors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 39 Spring Street, Town of New Britain. My place of busi- ness is not located within two hun dred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Public or Paro- chial School, or the premises pertain ing thereto, or any post office, pub lie library, or cemetery.
 Dated at New Britain, this 27th day of Dec. A. D. 1915.
 PAUL MONTVILLE,
 Applicant We, the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ap- pEcation of Paul Montville for li- cense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said applica- tion.
 aDted at New Britain, this 27th day or DeCenlDer A. U. l9l5. J. E. Meskill Louis Dydjuhn, M. J. Begley, John J. Manigan Charles E. Manigan.
 I Hereby Certify that the above named signers and endorsers are cleo tors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 27th day of December A. D. 1915.
 
 ALFRED l.. THOMSON,
 Town Clerk
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
Chiffon and Crepes

One lot of printed fancy chif- fon and Georgette crepes both light and dark grounds in desir- able patterns, were $1.50 yard to close 79c.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
Wash Silks

Wash Silks, 36 inch. wide, in the wide colored stripes, good color assortment, silks that sold at 75c and 85c yard, your choice while they last 49c yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
Values in Coatings You'll Appreciate

The balance of our Winter Coat ing in plain colors and mixtures, plaids, checks, chinchillas. Coatings formerly $500 to $4.00 now S2.49.
 Coatings formerly $2.00 to s2.75 now $1.49.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
COTTON CROP LOWER
BY 4,Sl6,i1O BALES

Washington, March 2l.-'rhe 1918 cotton
crop of the United States aggregated
l,o9 40 running bales, or lllS3lS2 equi-
valent Compound bales, exclusive of lintors
and counting round bales as half bales
the census bureau to-day announced in
it's final ginning of the season. The
department Of agriculture on December
10 last, hasing its calculations on reports
Of its agents throughout the cotton belt
estimated the crop at 1i16l.gn equivalent
dn- pound bales. The census bureau s
iual figures OF tho crop comnare with
li.9'6.sip running bales, or .92o cqui-
va)cnt "D-pound bales produced in 1914
l3.aS2,Nll running bales, or lt,Ii6 isf equi-
valent 5O'-rouud bales in 1913 and 49,
$3.50 running bales. or l3T1S,42l equivalent
,An-pound bales in l9l2. The 1914 crop
was tho record for production. Included
in the figures arc @,6.3 bales which gin
uerS estimated would be turned out after
tho March canvass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Observe Golden Wedding.

Middlebui'v. March .I-Mr and Mrs.
r. H. I.insleN celebrated their golden
wedding at their home on the lower end
of seymour street, inst over the NcN-
bridge line. yesterday. They were both
born In the town Of RiptOn, Mr. I.inslcy
in February. 1916, and Mrs. 1insleY
September g. 1875. She was Miss Emma
A. Billings. They We're married in that
town by the Rev. Cephas II. Kent. pastor
OF the Congregational Church, March ~
/ $50 They resided there for 10 years.
going from there to Nllstead y. a..
where they spent IL years. and from there
to Manchester. Vt, where they lived q
wears About four years ago they came
10 this town. They wcrc the parents Of
p hoy and gri. Roy G. Insl"N, who died
about three wears ago. and Miss Faith
II. LinsleN, q teache" in IN" high school
n; Proctor NJ !insley vas a civil War
veteran enlstmC in company - bth
Vermont Vol,nteer in February, 1864, and
served until the c.ose of the war "" was
wounded twice. Among those who We're
present were tho Rev, tVorts f. Kent
of Grafton, Mass, son OF the minister
VINO married item. Mrs. G. w, lAnsicY,
mother OF Nj l.iuslcy Miss Bertha
Tinsley, = sister, of Bellows Falls, and
lanes A. Linslev of Nl~tcad, y. FL, a
brother. Mis- Henry NJ. Sceley an aunt,
Walter Billings. a brother ~ Mrs, linsl"y.
both Of this village, and Mrs II. T..
Enntlev of Rutland sister, besides
friends from the surrounding towns. y
dinner was ecrve1 and A. the close m"
Roy. Evcrt Il. kcnt pre- ent"d them with
q purse Of $50 in gold There as vocal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Provides for Erection or Pur-
chase of Government ArmOr
Plate Factory at Cost Not to
Exceed S11.0O0,000.
RESULT OF VOTE 50 TO e
Democrats Support Bill Solidly
Passage of the Measure in
House Is Acknowledgement
Republicans Bitterly Oppose
II.

Observation-Disclosures, March 2l.--fhe
Timan bill, to provide for the erection
n purchase by the government of an
srmor plate factory ut a cost not to eX-
eed Sll,TnTn, was passed by the Senate
late to-day by a vote of IS to 23 The
House naval committee has set aside to-
morrow for consideration of the meas
ure with a view to reporting it to the
House promptly.
Democratic senator's supported the bill
solidly. regarding it as one of the i'm
nortant measures included in the national
preparedness program now being has
tened to completion. Nine progressive re-
rublicans Joined with the majority in vot-
Ing for the bill. They were Senators
Eorah Clapp, Cummins. Gronna. Ken
>on Morris, Pondexter. Sterling and
Works
Passage of the measure in the House is
regarded assured. Administration lead
crs are planning to bring it up soon after
passage of the army reorganization and
immigration bills.
The bill which has the approval OF the
adm ration and Secretary Daniels. was
bitterly opposed by several republican
senators. At committee hearings on the
measure, OlllCcfS or the betnISnem ana
MidNalc Steel companies, two of the three
concerns which provide aiTnor to the GOV
'rnmcnt appeared and the threat was
made that their plants would have to he
1ismantled as soon as the government
entered in the business. leaving no sour e
of supply for the navYs immediate needs.
7 he opposition in the Senate was led by
senators peurose, Oliver. Lippitt and
Lodge
Senators Oliver and Penrose insisted
that the proposed action of the govern
mcut was confsCatory and that it would
force the private plate manufacturers
"ut of business at a time when they are
most needed ny the government
senators Swanson, Reed and Til'man
"loscd the general discussion for the adj
ministration. maintain that the private
manufacturers never had dealt fairly
with tn" government and that govern
ncut lnanufa cturers in competition with
private manufacturers was necessary
Senator Tilmau declared il was not de-
si.ucd to rum the private manufacturers
'ut "f business. and predicted il would
not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
30 BUSINESS BLOCKS
BURNED IN PARIS, TEX.
81 .OOO. 400 Fire Destroys Lnrgc Fart
Of Town

Paris reN.. Nrch 2L-i'ire starting
u ar tie Paris cotton compress late ms
afternoon had swept northeast &c the
heart Of the city, and up to eight O'Clock
tonight had destroyed twentN-seven
blocks Of residences and business build
inGs with az estimated loss of sl.5oo.W
At nine clock thirty blocks OF bust
rcss houses and residences had been de-
.troycd The fire, not under control al
that hour. had caused an estimated loss
of 100000
The flames made A clean sweep OF the
southern portion Of the city, burned
path three and four blocks wide extend
ing to the public square, where larse
open space arrested the course of the fire
temporarily.
\ survey of the business district at 1852
O'Clock tonight showed only Is out OF
more than 40 business buildings still
standing. Tho fire was still burning. har-
Inc passed the public square into tho
north side residential district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
1000 MERCHANT
SHIPS DESTROYED
DURING THE WAR
Were of 100000 Tons-Ger.
many Loses 600 Which
Heads the List-Great
Britain Next.

Washington. March al-The European
war has taken from the seas more than
900 merchant vessels of nearly 100000
tons according to figures published to-day
by the department Of commerce. Ger
many. with Sn vessels sunk. cap
tured or detained, heads the list of
losers
Two hundred and twenty-five Of the $40
British vessels lost were sunk by sub
marines. Great Brtain's allies lost l67
ships Austria lost 50 and Turkey IA. The
total of neutral losses is put at 1J6. but
most Of these were released after being
reported captured. Nincty-two neutral
vessels have been sUbmar ined and 9i
sunk by mines. Twenty-threc have been
damaged by suhma rines and mines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Work Their Way through Malan-
court and AvOcOurt Woods
and Begin BOmbardment of
Esnes.
FRENCH STRONGLY RESISTING
TeutOns' Advance Fast if Sue
cessful Will Bring Their Line
Nearer Fortress and Jeopar-
die French at LIE Mort
HOmme.

London. March Elm their attempts
70 flank Nerdun on the west the Ger
mans. having succeeded in working
their way through the Maiancourt wood
and the Avocourt wood. have begun
heavy bombardment of the village Of
Esnes. about eight miles northwest Of
Nerdun. and Hill S0i which lies about
a mile and half north Of Esncs.
Tho French. however. are vigorously
contesting a further advance eastward.
which not alone would bring the Ger
man line nearer the fortress, but
spreading fan-like north ea stward.
would put in jeopardy the French in
the region of lie Mort Homme.
80 great has been the counter Of
fensive of the French guns that. after
debouchne from the woods, the Ger
mans were unable to start an infantry
attack and presumably are being held
hard to their newly gained lines.
TO the north and east OF Nerdun the
cannonading has been only intermittent.
In the Argonne forest, in Lorraine and
In upper Alsace tho French guns have
been active against German positions and
marching columns on the River Somme
the Germans entered British trench.
but Immediately We're driven out
There has been lively fighting between
the Russians and the Germans west Of
Jacobstadt, along the Dvina river and in
the lake region between Dvinsk and
Wilma with the Russians generally on
the offensive.
While Berlin reports these attacks as
having been repulsed with heavy losses,
the admission is made that a German
salient near Lake Narocz was Withdrawn
in order to escape the encirclinc fire Of
the Russians
Near Rutzitisczhi. midway between
Dvinsk and wilma, tho Russians have
captured advanced German trenches and
Just south Of DVinsk. in tho region of
Novo AleXaudrovsk have repulsed a
German counter attack on positions
taken at Nclkoieselo.
Fctrosrad says that in tho capture of
the Austrian bridgeread near the vii
LACE Of Milihaltcle. in Galicia, most Of
it's defenders We're killed IN hand-to-
hand hghtine
The Russians in tho Caucasus have
thrown their line several miles nearer
Trehizond on the BLACK sea coast after
further lighting with tho Turks Ispa-
han. Persia. is reported to have been
taken by tho Russians.
Heavy fighting continues between the
Austr,ans and Italians along the
greater part OF the Austro-rtalian line,
especially on the front from Rovereto
TO tho Gorilla heights No important
changes in positions have taken place,
however.
\ successful night attack by Austro-
hungarian aviators has been carried out
AGAINST tho port and barracks of Avlona,
Albania. according to Vienna.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
BARRE GIRL HOLDS
MAN RESPONSIBLE
FOR HER SUICIDE
According to the Death Note
Found at the Bedside of
Miss Addie Richard
son.

New York. March l9.-Addie Richard
son. 81. n handsome cloak model who came
Ia New York from Barre, W.. few years
ago, closed her earthly affairs here last
Thursday night by drinking deadly dose
of amphorated liniment. just after wri'-
ing a note to Frank Baxter in which she
compared him to Richeson and Hans
Schmidt.
Miss Richardson was filter in the de-
partmcnt store Of Frederick Loeser &
co, brooklyn. Baxter, IS who occupied
room adjoining that of the woman who
loved him. is salesman for Baxter.
Kelly & Faust, drygoods import ers AZ
No. % East 10Th street. Manhattan.
The suicides story is best told in her
note to Baxter found on a table near her
he'd.
Frank:
"IIaVe Won ever thought there was more
than one kind Of murder? You condemned
Richeson Crhc Rev. Cla renCc Y. r.. Richie
son. slayer of Avis I.iunelD because he
gave poison to one girl to marry another
who would give him more social standing
after he had won the love and confidence
of and promised to marry the girl h"
killed You condemned Hans Schmidt he
cause he killed girl TO save himself
after he had won her love lived with her
and got her in trouble.
"\re they ouc hit worse than a man
who would accent overvthing fSom a wom-
an pi-e her ALL kinds of promises MAN
for their future together; then after near
~ thrco years turn her down when she
had been straight with him in every
thought and action so, Whatevep hap
pens his hands are lust az much stained
as Richeson's The only difference is
tina, the world won't find him out. but.
believe me. IL there is a lust God, and
believe there is he will he punished lust
-, n,uch with tho stirys Of his own con-
science as IL her wore executed for tho
crime.
"rrank Baxter. Won arc lust as much
Responsible for my death az IL YOU had
shot mo ar poisoned me. and it would
have been q thousand times more mcrci-
fu to have killed me uuirllv than treated
mo in tho way YOU did NV only hope
is that il Won ever take another girl in
your arms there will appear before Won,
ewes tho word Murder. And If there
is any way Of coming back To- earth I
will no there ia single YOU out
81 have given Won everything woman
can give man am no, sorry. because
loved Won bottor than any other woman
will ovor lo,o Won 7 Gamma, live without
Won. and capno. face my reooIe and
tell them an, NOT going to he your wife
You have snoiIed my No and Won have
! killed mo Xou on vo,r vav ana answer
TO ,oui. Goa FOR vour crime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

Island, aud the public sentiment for
him in Massachusetts is manifesting
itself among SO many different classes
of people as to impress some of the
politicians with the desirability Of as
surfing the voters that Hughes is gen
orally the first choice of the party.
AS tho result of a country wide In
oury, the Boston Transcript, in an ed-
torial leader, assumes the responsible e
ity of declaring that the nomination of
Mr.. Hughes is virtually as certain as
the denomination of Mr.. Wilson. AS
tho Transcript is supporting the ,inin-
structed delegation from this state. led
by Senator Lodge, its declaration in
favor of MIR. Hughes Is generally re-
garded as evidencing preference. on
the part Mt least of Mr.. Lodge and Mr..
Crane, for Mr.. Hughes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
HUGHES BOOM GROWS
IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, March 21.-Thc tide toward
''harles 4. Hughes has set i'm SO strong
~ throughout Now England with the
last few weeks that il threatens to
swamp the naGshipS Of the several
favorite sons horcabouts and force a
lineup Of a larg" part of the New
England delegates in advance Of the
Chicago convention in Joint declaration
that Hughes is their first choice
The Maine republican convention at
Portland. this week. probably viii not
declare in favor Of any candidate, but
ne delegates from Maine, although
they viii go TO Chicago uniustructcd,
viii include many who declare that
they favor Hughes \ movement to
force AZ Expression faVorahlc to Mr.
Hughes has been launched IN Rhode
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
OLD SNOW TAVERN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Rrattenoro. March 90-The old SNOW
tavern. 2 mic west Of Marlhor" on ih"
Wilmington road, famous in stage coach
days, was burned to the ground to-day.
The fire caught around tho chimney IN
the upper part OF the building. The snow
is four feet deep in that vicinity and no
help was available. The building wa.'
built 70 years ago by \bsaom Snow and
conducted by him for many years as a
hotel. Mrs. Emma Collier Trombey has
conducted 1t as a summer place for three
wears. l>nmbcrmon have occupied II this
winter. There was small insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
\ GOOD HAND TO HOLD.

1T is said he remarked reHectiVcly,
that womer's hands are growing lar
ger" "Woll?' she returned inquiringly
Yes" he asserted And the worst Of
il is that there is every likelihood that
this tendency win continue" "Ycs?' sh ,
said in the same inquring tone. Yes, -
he repeated. You see, driving and golf
and tennis ana other sports that womea
have recently taken mp are responsible
for it," "n that case" she said with ,
glance nj her own dainty hands, you'd
better speak quick if You want a small
one" lie realized that il was the oppor-
tunity Of n lifetime and he therefore
spoke promptly. buffalo Commercial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Coal Workers Say They Have
Failed to Obtain a Settlement
of Disputes with Owners about
Sunday Work.
WILL GIVE 4 DAYS. NOTICE
Disappointment Because Re-
quest for Interview with Wal
ter Runciman, President of
Board of Trade, Was Refused
"A Crisis Will Be Forced.

Cardiff, Wales, March %. SO a. ma
strike Of 5Om Welsh coal miners IS
threatened as the result of a failure 70
obtain a settlement of disputes with the
mine owners regarding Sunday work
and bonuses.
The executive council OF the south
Wales Miners Federation decided ycster-
day 70 recommend that the conference
delegates next Monday pass resolution
giving II days notice throughout the coal
fields of an intention to strike unless a
settlement is effected. Tho miners are
said to he disappointed because their re-
quest for an interview with Walter Run
ciman. president of the board Of trade.
was not needed and the leaders decided
hv q "A DAYS notice to form crisis IN
order to make the government act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
BATCHELDER, THOMP-
SON & BATCHELDER

Bethel. March 2O-ArtiCles ~ partner
shin have been signed by Wallace
Ratchelder of Bethel, Judge George u.
Thompson of Bellows Falls and CHARLES
Batcheder Of Bethel, and the firm OF
Batchelder Thompson & Batchcder or
ganized for the general practice of law
at Bethel. The now firm will take over
the law practice carried on by Wallace
Batchelder in Bethel for e years, and It's
offices will be the same ones he has &C.
cupied In the new building OF the Ma
tional White River bank.