davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

Hunting stories are ripe and here is
one about Baraboo insurance man
that is worth relating. While in Min
nesota he was with a company Of kim
dred spirits who were bent on game.
The Baraboo visitor had no hunting
license and it was arranged by his
companions they should meet game
warden. After several birds had been
bagged stranger came along and de-
manded to see the hunting license of
each and every one. He examined
them in turn and when he faced about
to inspect the one held by the Badger
man the visitor was disappearing over
a convenient hill and was seen no
more in that section. The game war
den is willing to wager that a Badger
can run facter than any man he ever
set eyes upon.
y - *
At the time of the recent Ringing
fire in Dixie, Charles Ringing and
the attorney for the show, John M,
Kelley, were hunting ducks in Dakota.
From Dakota to Dixie is no slight dis
lance, but it was necessary for Mr..
Ringing to be with the show. When
he arrived he wore bandage on his
head and when asked as to the diff
Guilty is reported as replying: when
you go hunting ducks with John n.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
the educational building? Let the
junk man answer.
+ + + i


+ + + +
An Epitaph
Here lies what's left of Charley Love,
He surely was fool;
He got behind and tried to shove
A stubborn, balky mule.
Sentinel.
i + + +
John Post Of Shelburn, Pa, has a
son named Parcel Post. Wonder if
he wears mail sack suit?
+ + + +
A man down in Arkansaw moved
his house over two feet because there
was leak over the cook stove.
+ i i +
The high cost Of living has not re-
duced the showing of silk stockings
in this quarter.
i + + +
In a court in neighboring state
three women are fighting over the
same man. He is rot worth it.
+ i + +
When Brother Ninman of Reeds
burg offered gold watch for the best
split log dragger and was confronted
with three winners, it reminded one
Of the man who was surprised when
DR.. Stork presented him, not with
one, but with triplets.
+ + + +
The good housewife who was award
ed the iron cross at the Skillet Greek
Farmers club pie contest must have
produced a speciman of the kind ]. m.
u. t. m.
+ + + +
Wonder if Secretary Wichern will
provide 4 o'clock mufflers for all those
roosters at the Baraboo Valley Poul-
try show, so the citizens Of the county
metropolis may enjoy their usual late
morning snoozes.
+ + + +
Too many young men are burning
midnight oil-in motor cars. One who
landed in the Sank county jail has
analysed this form Of the h. c. |.
+ + + +
The first woman to go to congress
| has red hair. Perfectly proper.
+ i + +
Some people are born great and
others have an opportunity of Judging
the pies by eating them at the Skillet
Creek Farmers club.
+ + + +
| The young Shorthorn that smashed
+, the crate at the passenger station
must have characteristic similar to
T. R.-great will power.
i + + +
"The inside of each cloud
! Is bright and shining.
! I therefore turn my clouds about,
| And always wear them inside out
To show the lining"
+ + i +
Now that Miss jeanette Rankin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
THE EMPEROR OF SORROWS

The late Franz Josef of Austria has
sometimes been called the Emperor
Of Sorrows" With him the adage
that uneasily lies the head that wears
a crown came true. The curse of the
Hapsburgs haunted him in his declin-
ing years and was a crown of sorrow.
Here are some of the events that cast
shadows in his pathway:
His wife, "the good Elizabeth" was
assassinated in Switzerland by an
anarchist.
His brother Macmillan was exc
cuted in Mexico.
His only son, Rudolph, was sui
eide,
His sfetenin-law, the Duchess
d'Alencon, was burned to death at a
charity bazaar in Paris.
His favorite grandchild married
against his wishes and her love ended
in the shooting of her rival.
The heir presumptive to the throne,
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his
wife, were assassinated, bringing on
the general European war Of 1914.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
HOW IT STANDS

With the returns from California
announced for Wilson and Minnesota
for Hughes, the electoral college now
stands as follows:
For Wilson ------276 votes
For Hughes ----255 votes
Excess for Wilson 1 votes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

Unemployment is the greatest evil
Of our competitive industrial system"
So says the United States bureau OF
labor statistics in a bulletin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

A man in st. Louis had his watch
stolen at a prayer meeting. It was
q case Of watch and prey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

Congressional is the newest word
In the dictionaries.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

interesting is the school report which
appeared in a recent issue of The
News. I was there about that time
perhaps the year before, 1867. Yes,
believe I was in that very school in
1868. Belle Case (now Mrs. r. M.
La Follette) and used to run foot
races, and nearly all the names print
ed are familiar. Lille Bowen thought
beautiful. I was 10, but Kate Quiner
was not the teacher, but Miss White
so deaf that we boys, during school
hours, used to leap frog out Of a win
dow, go in swimming at Maxwell's
dam, in the race, and get back into
the room through the door-and our
absence never be discovered! The
Jewels I do not recall, nor Huyck,
but all the rest. Half a mile back in
Browns pasture, Indians camped, and
there I first beheld squaws make sue
cotash. l think everything obtaina-
BILE went into the pot-with the feath-
ers on, and hair, too! The old school
report is Renaissance. But where
were Sewell Sebina Gibson, Jim Hew-
lit and Leroy Case? How erect and
gracefully did Hewitt run and how
fast the little Gibson! Frank Chan
dler was a son of the eccentric, but
brilliant Shanghai" who, while dy-
ing, hearing someone speak of fhis
cold feet, grimly remarked that the
martyrs had warm extremities when
they persisted.
"I've often tried to recall, casually,
to locate that old South Side school
site, but never succeeded exactly to
my satisfaction"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

than in anything else in the world
with the possible exception of votes
for women.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
PANTRY GOSSIP

The Cabbage bowed her queenly head,
The Ham boiled down with rage,
The Salt ran down the cellar
For counsel with the Sage;
The old Potato winked his eye,
The Pepper sneeZed a tear,
The Ginger burned up with disdain,
The Corn pricked up her ear.
The Steak, alone in sympathy,
Did smother back a scoff,
The Eggs were SO much mortified
A dozen scrambled off.
The entire pantry neighborhood
Seemed to be all awry;
The naughty Cold Sliced Tongue had
q told
A Concentrated Lye.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

The recent election returns caused
some odd stunts to be pulled off. Her
man Lamke had 35 simoleons nicely
placed on Wilson to win. Serenely
confident of winning he sat up late
Tuesday night that he might be the
first to say 81 told you So" Instead
he went to roost heavy at heart, sad
and detected. 1t was landslide for
Hughes. Disguised with this public
sentiment" he sold his chances to Dell
Potter for Is cents. Both principals
looked upon this stunt as joke, but
they let it ride that way The tide be-
gan to turn Wednesday, but the deed
was done. Dell is now Haunting 35
bones that he bought for Is cents
Muscoda Progressive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1915
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
TIRp EHguIE


ss ic@kz Iiks hrt rrntl cried
ETTfs tns esgwr Wnen witt i1la naTrs
10 c4Frua pcrfurTnars re- sakhat TT to
Eha sto~nssunan 81 ffa Masf Enzila. Ans
runi c01nBnry axn s1urTaa1. ON u rens
xure. nun9 sessnx fna aux1uohSls
aszuasnz W ena rnanzsls Nfanre aeeA
RI aaE rs aaglew Kfensnera haH as-
Hnrrad it,
vvT~pnny Bue ausek arn sfsll
rua8n ssaret Vaas l1H order sftlsn
Etse nsrras Enarfzne aaN sfornse and
rust aH tnps ananz tuEnb24nE rrnru tna
enmusae fherr wnE tine ErnaEf ns nrr
BzeE uHazE "a zrrnr tnEs- atfeEEiou tn
IN vrsrzirgq saz III tins rrnzf spEazl aslasa to
rms rruuu
H ar@s w1th "a haSEs to Ehe rrr-
srrz wfn1nsr an1 afonr1n sfnwru YVES
ahaa q DISCERN II the raocnitgtE tnzs
vanrsd irec Inn aellaS tins ua4s faces
mzz axd wc=aaE
arza on bawa ne asHun nEt as lga
rnaak atwe eer tire Hearng acCs.
s.shass * nern I'm saa1 sure ansE
aasg nar snee deNn thErn u tins ees-
RI
aas az tts TnsE THI e. ne 1roilen
grsnac m lanAan I'd rnaEa snre Tor
EMzsn tr14 fnN axrstn6 EaE9 yHma pne
xniss1aen Erhen hmsnenrd the snsTis
nd rruys8s III sns li1as Mas msul
HnrnKs0 wtxa anean tn1& no a01b1.
saEed vcn Land aza Faer frun De-
ana Is least naGtg n&asgea and IT,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

aboard Afs psars arr rn2zas. You VIII
make good nazi En- rhas niehxs
wcrk
Am1 wfsn the ctrrns train Anasly got
10 lucr1cm. Gl1pnkwn 1saa h4s rxnx
aalrntaa TO tins ruoas Of tine furvxrd
ears. az azzE Oh serween tnera as She
xzgsze began GO move the nnt1E. wirn
zzxhsr1nE nsa1lwags out o. @ha yard
and nn1c the rnaan sfnE.
TSsE frns ehaE mai snzerwsnad served
Efae prDarrHEe voEnz IArzc tn gDun mn
rose. GERdnalEy rscsperirx rrrzn the
nscw Thar sruuzsa kznu. be- vat zrp and
lonkec ab0ut hmm Il a aazad tasha1n.
Tbs asrly RAYS nF darwin. hreakaax
tErDawn tnH CRACKS ii tins box car.
En1chay unae rAear to hsra wnerp he
waR.
De fnE1a annrf pieces III board on
ms taoCr az rms car. and little by IT.
re managed te Try open rflssa nar IN
q ne made ruurn tc soumexe his body
rnrnMgn slanssng anwn tne rrRrKE
he sRw ccznanx tuwnrn hin fns err
CHS rrE1n us engine prfEfsrsz nzrr zz1c
Erannaafy Eerztzg tisa ln1g string BE-
Szyfy PAINTED caxs uu1er way.
I41nde z4ud worked me 4 nast
The rrnar han evidently stovuad III
tnese vzrrz Tha laEt tiuae ne saw
Peg WEE IN a place mai cuula not be
wary tar distant II was tzsznx q. lnuE
chance bur be decided TO do d DIS
tfpTress fr8-vr-s4-ys 4f.r,ov..; %s,e S~,s-- 4ass
couta make IT,
WHSLE These cnnr1uslurs we're lash
sug through his u1rn, the aHz1ue
uasssa n3rz As ne stood III the door
i WIS the distance 03 b ahcrt aasper-
are lear to the n1artcrrns 81 tne cars
lE ene ctrcHs trHtn. TIae hux ear stood
naar tha end I'll a swsEeh whzrs II
Joined inc main 1tus. thus NARROWING,
zhe distance 1Suzn tins car door 81
vRn1cn l4uun sr00d 70 tne uiaxfc-ra ns
rfs moving tram.
Men * ora11arv circumstances 60
wild tooiis1 things un Ehs sTgzr ut the
mnuaant WITT even less motive thar
I4uun ha1 TN risk1nr ms life On rhe
chance az catching q nznahofd at rns
END al has 1vtnz leap. AS tha cars
moved naEt h1u tney seemed 70 rzs-
esna1a the gnunE axhAsas- he haaF
crUucned watching warh almost an
ma cumming FIR tins Tigh1 opportunity
to lear.
He Stood, sszHyrnE On 1suraes.
WATCHING ssH 50 tbs 4aEr chance hnvH
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

TzCrrhlAE EeEed Peg Eun started fo-
ene door through winch tnsy aaL iuEI
entered.
ehu0Eru uullsn the usEEEncv corn
Euo tfie train began slozIEg aEEEU Es-
a1rs 1t nan 1nEfT zra1ped znn 1aEzzz a
desperate cnauee, tne Hi1dou gathered
Peg Il his arruH, az ms ualz rrzus-
fsrraa -ne17 -nurGszl 20 MN. nm -IIlzz1usd
with nsr TIC ths grguu5
Ths GdaaEerS dashed 1nro the
raaak WOODS beside tEe rracE. NM a1s-
zupesre1 aear11E tina srrugE1iuz lag
WIN u1sv the GREATEST aHcrt III the
hris4 time Erat nan a8auHaa Ens -rsn
eli ms circus laG ruaned forward from
Enesr sleeper ina nuw deserted car
Fr1z whence 1rs anriaHzns nccuzzzzzs
me laEeIg Hsl
F Evzs q shs Assu zzd Tust al
tEaR eIrcus men aEnsran Sha err frr-
rzae enc, yuazzr Iiiz1-Ii iasHed 1aeE 1nrn
Hhs vunazsa siaensr 1aHearrh q Deg.
E'l1E rzz srrazs1- &c the BERN he s-zssrv
reg wunh5 accupg- fau-n i
ew
uE hDuzI erred Fzir pr11rt-.r
70 v0uzg IllIz1u. Enar aaTe T1u 8tora
with nv 1fttA g-r4 GrzE nm. n0vs.
azl h1un n
ResBuunzEg szad1g co F7-s CON.
raar1 tns eircuB men ATTACKED vuur1z
1iIzzzc TOR TIM TIrross 7a1 Jvsrn0wertnE
hzn I'm tina athletic vounv doctor
s,s,4u -r,f, r7rsig.is 7zsT rr,r9,ssfa r. 2s saa
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

IL E4EzH-sns hznr and O. tnE Inst car
WIS 1r r1zE Lml srrzZE Inrn tbs
AR. eaSenln11nE tins distance at a
aazara HIS 1runsrrnuE muscles with
$1,000 TINS ETra11 Ena N another n
sGznr MS 1Aer mac fuunn secure mold
er ms uia1fcrn ana hs waa Satisfy
ABOARD.
HI STOOD On the piattcrm t5r q mo
znenr rHEazaE MS eaEnosHEs, 1nn
Trr11g -a 1vrrElaEs . plan a4 proceed
IRE. Hs WAS nr1 szag unaentaaa TEs
d0cr ct tha car opened. AFTER ne nan
turned the iznnt ana lse E1unn himself
III 8 sleeuer. IT'S long aistE asHsrtea
ana everyone spparsnttg fssz aslesp.
1nacE-n gzas busy with ms szvD
.ia1s AZ tins ether sn6 81 tina rrzE
EElEn has men he anteFsa aaH & tnA
1rrwrru cErs snd EReaEEn through the
srzzn -1s he came 20 tHe 1zE1 car
aneaE q tnE alasRerE.
has aa- conzAznad cages q EuaLI
sl7sar1a1s azIi ON ais 3sR OF 50us tnaz
ners safety secured IL z1ro1E En-1E.
ne cages aenzzIl 1rnlz bars Win nocrs
mai aiia II zz1 tnrE EEhsH ur1peEiy
-uanapalansd-
Tns EeaaerS were al EEowea ccu.
fsrrEEiv away IN gus al rha cages zna
asnH. aE1zs aaleeE, sIrept che uaE
yvnn irgwzi7y zspt watch.
me F7au1oo 1nrrCanren h1uHsif 70
me az-z1as uazI 7T nnsssils the cord
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

..u-.-.i .,wnwrT,0lqv sTnTr 1iz1
- ~ -. ~-.,s-, - inc crnsr wRs
-, ~. 800 aurlt-a1i0n 0t
-. .....,.,'..--
r. -. - .,ar. vwsE already
,--,.--,,. 3, raau me e4rCus
-, II, and frD
Tve--s--,-,vv.a,, =, sr-r sarae order on
- .l4rerse.s 4: search OF the
- ~ -t,s tracks. while
...,..- --uzs7Id on the
,-,rv,..+.,. - - - ra~y
-.e-,.a--.,, - vrm,ss rno5 hfs leave
,,---.-.,v 1runnHerved
- - - y, ma vvnodts while
-. - 80, 80 tne stewunsn
.s
- T-..-..---..,- -. ,,.,a.sa-- 4-r zstttng
-, e,p rsrrur men
u -. .-,,s x,ar. they
- - -, ..,r,,-, tbe snow
- 80, sraua
- --rs-. - s,,-.c-.n,aF1s
-. -, +.-,ev aeqar to
- !. -. 80 ~ r4-rrIs
- ~. distance
~ - ,,-,,,,,s -rDased
-. 5r7, II n
-. - = ., -,,.s-s onse-vs-
-. -
i 80. -, h,.,-. s,sr ss,7r 7,,icg.
-. T1F-.,7n ..sl.5 - s,s 4eucf,rnax.
srrg,, - -.,-,,., q -,,-n+ ava- hare
i, 7s+.4a - -r,,.ss 4-v.trz make a
-.-..,.- - -, 5-,,-.-,r,, gr5 Tvs ear
- - - =, 49,. 49,, anuzs in
s7,--.---..,...s-
-. !. - - 4,- 4rA
&c.,, - .-,1s,-,.s5 l,sr - +~jur q
-, -. ,,,,7ss,
T--s+. .--1+r,,,-- 100000 10 baa
- - -, -. -,
- j. - - -, - bz-
- -
Tzs,-,,--.- - = - --,ssad Is4t1a
$780, Z, ,.0----r-r.+,--- --y,a- giIs,74,v
- -. 4 -. =. -. - -- III
- - - --,,.-r -,.rs
y+777 ,-,--.-..-,-4 .,,,.t r--.,.,,, +,,s,- mar
$500 80, - 5,,rz. +nis sn,r-4
,.,-----4,,-- +.,.-- ,--,.s = a-,er snare
,v,,7 -,~.,+ - -. ,sr,- - Era nm.
sr-r,,sts..-,s7 s-vzg,zf-,,-
- - .,i 49,,
IL. --,g,,,z $1,000, -. q. 7-,v
- - 7Jss,se,--, s. +,,-,e1,+.4s Mr..
-.
rrrz r+--,,s --ros-, -7-,s ,,.egae a,-g r-r-
raaa4-. I..g,-r[l-- -. -,1r,9-, !, 80. -.
$50 -. - =. 80,
ss,s.-,T,a., .55g-s--o,, ,,,,,-r-,-s $50. -.
.--,..r,g -, - -,sTT e...~-,54-,-r
Kr-vr77- +na- 80 srnv-r-,a,, vrc,,ts
~ yr-rr. y gaar,,t re- -v+.i,,t+T- - val
AZ nav eogf5 - zar dnwr =, rssr
aun tr--nsr rn-arH 1ve-
rc was rgst-ur aasilv win MS
1aaR aza4us+ \ rraa wraD ma gbnw
rratn s1arrea Il move A. ~ wbe-a
he was am vsrrnaa tn. --iIIian+iv
naaursa cars rusr nas+ I'm T,ban ~
arnzs ana Starred baek toward r. IL.
~ ut.447-7 ----,-7,,------ - - d,
come 81 Peg.
s1dnsnfy. Is Is auuruarhea me
lumber MAS IL saw r,bnairrn a,,d -
gauz carr71ag 4 srrlIarituz woman
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

-.
~. - -
9
...s...-. - - - -
- -. q. -
3, ~
$50 - - .,'''--....
- - y. n
49, =. -
i. ~ ~ !.
- ~. - ~.
- -.4' s'4a. u III. 49, ~ -
-. -. n ~ ~. - "
-.
~ - s'e-.1''-l ~
~ - - -
-. -. q ll's An@A1 nA-A A119 @ns
''---.'''1 -
N q - Il - - - ~
sls-l4' -. r. al'llAA, 1issi @-1a.N- s1i-saa
- - = & na sl-'sl
-. - /. s's'l'''ll' - -. p1'l-'-lll
q. 7 ~ = A-se - p A-A-A
-. -.
- -4 -
=. 4. !. : - - ~
A.. ~ 49,
81 s''sa4A - r. 4 'ss'la Il aeLala- -
- s''-s -la@ w. '-. lAl-4 II 4 ~ -
leaving fara azzad arc Almost seaae-
less urnne gror the aprr
FIsg RAJ Nor waited &c see tf~ ont
eazne 81 tna attack irpnn 1la-sE hr.
aaE 7naEad III Esz ana carrtea llerr III
h1saErruz HnstH-rs nz1r onE c1 tne 3nal14
snx 44oaaJ1zR a-puua tnr 1he CIRRUS
auEunpnsss a1p was parpt@xnS tc and
il WIS n1where ro neaaeerA
a3l rtgn1 FRfp, saia aEss sf tins
Eaan svi1n nnL ctzze with harn IT, TINS
EHscue pazrT Ynan tra rest 14 trs
gzz wEs inside with gou seBE rhs
1aaraair naek &c tfe arlow ~ say We
vun1a meet tiHeEa nuE aere a1 1iss iuz1e-
rinz itss 1ngt SNORT CIT aErnss "a
the rEnesnr AIn while vnave hseE IN
sia4 aeFns cas- aef-tlas1 q the trE2n a4iE
airRaaE Dasssn
Aaea tns CIRCUS HaTry react1aa the
Frr1iss snHEe s5aa Eia Alzn a1 ths 1ircHa
rrH1E anz ln1uzrT frnzn Ei1H rHltrnaa
'ratx sLllaEl dlscteaea lf-s 1sE5 Eil-l1 aali8
f- secEion laA paAae1
snaE a1 aaTiIg1t. the SECOND z1la
HiAara aaerians q tne an0W rTa-1 aa-
Ftgea
De 2eeeeEs We're az EI fasf sec
2laaA st1ll ensHH WAS Et1il1a 'ieAaE yEs-zIlzse
fnr me aaTtlsz lfHssi01 a1 the EEEin 60
est wea@ ei@aE q lns 3AncEioA Taras-
-4la1 &c e FPas l'roaa a. Siie-s zisssil me
Rtl1N 1rElr Was reeaS nc z1 SCI Elas
a2r WIZ
meanwhile events Ct 80 laa1pectea
~ 1ett lt'A4 - " -ll,A~tsss AAYsst3 70 IL
graai q s2E s1 a1s Fasefae Harrs allE
sheIE IS fellHsres ~ ailil L1n& we're a
1u8 WIZ iTnM enaen whsn 1n@F
fsadetat fsf9ss Sl1 Lne ssseIes Git me- OK
ila1a aAa seea me- aalea5 ssalsa Sal
net 1eFfa
4tL-A de &IrI4hs ~ IL sErf'as larEF
n akTsFrINE If1Tl7FP sllEs(sffs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

Ns0veaizrx from rfre MnsI0n HScrrIrr
paav 0i sslr Same Narnr nv riae
Universal Film Manufacturing CO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
lRv l.. L- Overlockl

BOSTON. Feb. 1S.-It certainly is a host peculiar situation because the Improvement in general is now being fehected to a greater security market. People in general believe that there is something wrong with general condi- tions but they forget the most diffi- cult problems are being worked out by the big interests. There has been no attempt made to inaugurate a bull Speculation, there has been no encour- hgement offered to the public. trade reports. however, continue very opti- inistic. There is a forward movement in business, especially in metals, these have always been recognized as the barometer. The zinc stocks at the snoment are most prominent in the, act Eve issues and have made great gains this week The buying movement is sure te. spread to the eceppers and would buy them at this level. Copper Range offers a very attractive pur- chase and think it will sell at very much higher prices.
 Paine, Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
BETTER TONE HAD
 ON MARKET; MORE
 CONFIDENCE SEEN
Coppers and Metals Were the Feature of the Operations. War Issues Were mainly IT, regular in the Session.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-GraduaI and general recoveries fro mthe low levels of the early week were registered. Trading was dull and subject to minod reversals in the forenoon. The under tone was more confident and stable. Coppers and other metals were the feature of the operations. Contrary to the usual course the war issues were mainly irregular. They came for ward in the later dealings. The auto mobile group was under intermittent pressure. likewise Petroleums, Ameri- can Woolens and other obscure spec ialties. but sugars. United Fruit. Mer- cantile Marine and American Tobacco proved more than an offset.
 Traders for long accounts were en- couraged by the firnness in rails. United States Steel was moderately active but strong in connection with forecasts of record breaking earnings for the current quarter Total sales were 425,000 shares.
 Bonds responded to the improved tone in stocks. Trading wa Snominal. Total sales were $3.270,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
THEY REFUSE TG FAT

At periods in most childrens' lives theyfail 10 relish their meals and refuse to eat even the dekcacies prepared to tempt their appetitcs. They lack am bition, and growth seems impeded, which causes anxiety and worry.
 To compel them to eat is a grave mistake, because nutrition is impaired. Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun shine is important, but equally import ant is spoonful of Scott's Emulsion three times q day to feed the tissues and furnish foodenergy to improve their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen thei! appctites.
 The highly concentrated medicinal food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the very elements children need to build up their strength. They relish Scott sit is free from alcohol
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. lS-g
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- vents Daughters Uniinely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able 10 do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how l suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought it was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But l took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar 10 women, get a bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you, for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in inc past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 H'yifs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Tenn, for .Ssccfaf Hzrfrncfionf on your case and 64-page book. Horne Treatment for Women" in pain wrapper. NC. i2s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
(By Levy Bros.)

Metal 2S O 30.
 The President sends his report on the Mexican situation to the Senate but withholds certain diplomatic docu- ments demanded in the Fall resolu- tion.
 The So. Pac. orers S,1OO freight cars.
 Sir George Pals says German finan- cing difficulties are bringing end of war appreciably nearer.
 Daniel G. Reid and other directors of defunct Rock-Island have agreed to turn over s750,O00 to the receivers in settlement of claims against them and the offer has been accepted.
 Up sto the close of business last night subscriptions had been received for $4O.0O0,O00 of the s50,000, ,OO0 Mid vale Steel bonds.
 Lansing demands absolute guaran- tees from Bernstorff that German sub marine warfare will hereafter be con- ducted under established principles of international law.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
CONFER IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-COunt Wrangel the Swedish minister to England, is holding a series of conferences with Colonel House, the Presidents person al representatives on the detention of neutral nails by the belligerents and incidentally on the possible joint act ion by the neutrals to protect their rights. Sweden and Britain are im- passe over the question. There was no hint of the proposed action by the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19

"Dr." !. Grant Lyman, who .s ,- inC ec,Sht by the federal author 5 On charge of swinGiag invssto-. mining stock out of S2GJ,GCJ 7r $409,0C0 by illegal use cf thc 7r-. under the name of John T. Putr& 8. Las been engaged in German propA- g&nda, according to a statcueG- made by postofice inspectors. ! -; .i.arGcd he has been supplying c. nn wiSh informatio2 obtained lySa tkc wife ot an English army eff '5 z. said to be member of lh, BI.t-i general staff serving in Frame
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
ARMY DISPATCH.

BERLIN, Feb. IS. - Newspapers print a New York dispatch saying the torpedoeing of armed merchantmen under Germany's recent memorandum was postponed until April. The For eign Office says no such order was giv- en. They are unable to explain the dispatch except on the conjecture that the American government is asking for a delay. No request for delay was received.