davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
SEN. B.F. SHIVELY DIES IN WASHINGTON
Loss to the Country Is Great, Says
 President Wilson

Washington, March 15.-Senator 1Ren1amin F. Shively of Indiana, one of the democratic leaders of the upper house. died yesterday afternoon at Providence hospital after a lingering anlness. He was almost 59 years old. At his bedside when the end came s were Mrs. Shively, Miss Mary Shively, stheir youngest daughter; John J.
 q Shively, their son, and Aaron B.
 A Shively, the senator's brother. The
 N funeral will probably be at South Bend, Ind, under the direction of the sergeant at arms of the senate. A few minutes after MT. Shively died his colleague, MT. Kern, the ma iority leader in the senate, announced his death. telling the senate that he s.performed the saddest official act of his life.'' Upon MT. Kerns motion fhe senate adopted a resolution of re- pret. and adjourned as further mark of respect
 The body will be taken to South Bend. Ind, for burial. Vice President Marshall appointed Senators Kern, Smith of Georgia, Williams, Clapp, a Johnson of Maine, Kenyon, Swanson, James, Sutherland, Maritime, Phelan, and Smith of Arizona, to act as a guard of honor at the funeral. 8 Enea ker Clark appointed the thirteen Indiana representatives and Repre- Eentatiyes Igoe, Treadway, Austin, 8 Lafean, J. M. c. Smith, Dunn, and Til son to attend for the house.
 Presidents Wilson's Letter.
 During his illness Senator Shively was visited several times by Presi"ent
 Wilson, who regarded him as a warm i. friend Last night the president sent this letter of condOlence to Mrs. q Shive1y:
 A My Dear Mrs. Shively:
 have just learned, with the deep est sorrow, of the death of your hus-
 band Your own loss is tragical, nd my heart goes out to you in deep and sincere sympathy. The loss of the
 country is very great, for he was g moved as a public servant by :igh # motives of duty to his state and the
 nation, and I join with his colleagues
 In deploring his death, as creating a
 A vacancy in the highest councils of he B country which cannot easily be filled
 A May God sustain you in this moment @ of your supreme sorrow. With 9feat q respect your friend,
 WOODROW WILSON. MT Shively came to the senate in 1909 after having served three full
 terms and fraction in the house. In # lis service in the senate MT. Shively
 won an enviable position among his A oIleaeues He was chairman of the committee on pensions, ranked nex
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
CRUISERS SHELL TEKE BURMA

Constantinople, March 15, via Lor- don, 12:40 D. m.-"TWo cruisers on March 11-12 shelled the environs of Teke Burma (Gallipoli Peninsula), the war office announced today. They then withdrew. "On the other fronts there IS no change"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
FOR SALE.
TYP.EWRITERS.

Corona Typewriters, the machine for your personal use, in the office, in the home and lon the road" Has all up-to date features and weighs but six pounds. Local representative
 THE DICKINSON DRUG CO.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

to Chairman Stone on the committee on foreign relations, and was one of the dominant democrats in the com mittee on finance. Before his health gave way MT. Shively was democratic whip.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs for sale, from the best of Columbian Wyan-
 dottes, also R. l. Reds. Same have laid in December, January and
 February, 50 per cent. and better. John w. Allen, No. 331 Chestnut street 3-ll-bdX
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
MarquiSette
 and ScriInS Sale Price Ac~ yu

We've held these sales before, and the only ble about them is that cannot hold them oftener. The materials popular it is to say that home can be complete without them. These are plain hemsttched and with drawn work borders very slight imperfecton in the weave is not worth mentioning. White, ivory and beige, 19c yard Upholstery department, second floor, south store
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

TOR SALE-Up-to-da date hotel in Portchester, N. Y. centrally located, all modern equipment, including bowling allies, ballroom, etc. Do- ing good business Must be sold immediately. No reasonable offer rejected. Small cash payment
 Krumrine Agency, 315 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn. 3-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

Never fishy, always sweet, just the kind you love to eat. RusselPs Best Butter, 39c a pound and worth it adVt
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

FOR SALE--1913 Ford touring car, i in good condition. A bargain for l Cash. Williams Auto Co.,, 2S7 1 Elm street. 3-13-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

FOR SALE-No reasonable offer re-
 fused for my two lots at Maple
 Hill. Clifford F. Hunt, Box 1908,
 Springfield, Mass. 3-ll-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

FOR SALE-2 hen houses Sx6 and
 6x6 with run, also 1 Buckeye incu-
 bator in fine condition. 3-14-w1X
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ANTED-Pin- man, 16 or over Aetna
 Alleys, Church street. 3-15- 2tlX
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

1 FOR SALE-Horse, good driver;
 hand sewed harness, and new Con- 1 cord buggy. Address Box 34, l Herald Office. 3-15-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

FOR SALE-10O Egg Incubator. In quire of Fred Peace, 20 Broad St, Plainville, Ct. 3-15-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock and White Wyandottc eggs $l.O0 per setting. $500 per hundred. William Whitman, kenSlngton. =,
 3-11-Sd
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

FOR SALE-Underwoo typwritcr, microscope, electric machines, oper- ating table. operating chair. desks. book case, com mbination billiard and pool table, palJfocm scale Apply 19 Court St., Estate of E. l.. Styles
 3-15-td
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
HELP WANTED-FEM

WANTED-Swed girl for second work, Apply Mrs. Frank l.. Will cox, end of trolley line, Berlin St.
 ,J
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
New SpringPu

see thIs new foOtgear showing the spring style tendencies marked by the graceful lines beautiful combinations.
 Blue Kid imitation button with ivory white soles, $500.
 Blue Kid Colonials, welt soles large tongue buckle, $500.
 The style above Matt Kid and Pa tent, $500.
 Novelty Boots S-inch, both lace button, in colors and white. Prices $5. $500 Tn gray and champagne, tan and brown, with tops the new ivory kid and French grays white kid, calf and buckskin.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Five room flat, 391 Arch
 street Mrs. G. H. SamloW. 3-14-w1
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
Arabian Renaissance
 SCarfs

 c
   O pr o pr A Ne worth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-21
SIN ge3trt 3wil6eu 2utSt unO &OOeI.
eInfnaen 9Irmeegrnppe rdtt Negreid 10r.
gsfs6tspauis auf bsloii6 fra"s5fii9sr 8rD"t.


8crlin ba qOn0un Snn. 0cnIdc Srnppen 6obeu ben
6on0 9nRm DcrOeucn @nnteA uOrOwerd BON SntSf
rpdn b nntcr urtuGrnoen GGmpcn etg Dor Die
rolac ser Dentdeu Se5irf 5en 9OUelSnts
Onoers brnads Der WeseuO aiu, % GRcen nOrowe@
bUn Gnisi.
an Der boI@nu5Slcu 5ruut gao feline eupidInuscu SOa
geOcuhag.
ansgcgcbencu amtdcn Berdt Ses Oen-
ldeu Observation-Disclosures ocmeOc Der anOcu &Orant at:
Cetlf0cr NricBSf6anplHk
Nrmeegrnppc inter oem GOmmaH0U Ocs TeOmahallS
Nubn6mg aubcongt nrtcu gnaric 0ntder Setadements
ront Od SmOeeH Der Nad6uaft 0on Sarg nnO
III Scr Wa6c non Sanudu Geiaueenna9me Cir nnO
Wauu murSu ber @dnengcugr nuo er NdneHwerfer
er6aiiet
Sin ruidjer gipIan wcid 9OIOOOnt ia6ih
5um Abg nno BON nncrer Artere 5ero
g ga6nae6nSe bel ia 6rde gOm6eH rabeeuOriCn.
Qrceonpp 6hbrnng &rnn 2eOpulO llnIcrc 6e-
a lire Sngrf ani bic Sn6unic in Der @a6c bOn Snn
nets.
eout bic rmccermppc aininsen in 5asr
fommt brndeu iarie ruiide Ansic nur Steus am
O0 GOgdn nnter nnm Sperrfener 5nlaHmeH Der
}eino crlitt 6r idwere Serlnlte
Horua6noC @or6he 6ein6es gcgu miere Sine Smr
utd Of I'M aIIscmeucn geiproden eriOgoS
aGmpc beionos gcitg in 6er Ndbc Dpn Wrn5atgn
u 0cm ge5 mIldcu Der 9uUel'Sns ganln nno benz 6lne
nncre SrppH OcrdOueH RnHen ben Moerano
bc nOes udcr 6onOers N6e aelH ebr bartnGdg
mar inere Srnppn ampfeu d cad i6reu gSg DOrUdrts.
Mclrerc 4uge 6eiHo iOid benz 6nIe Snrin pnrOn
abaedlasu Die 0Iu fOuuu Grcu gurmori1 in Der d-
tAnQ 00rOdjow ndt iurtietcn.
9gaS bic Arm nncr 0ei Commando cs Generals Wto yotb
mer ousc6 70 III Die 8oiOn Oclbcn nnucrdn6crt scbic6cH
8eFIider 3ricgSi idanPlat
Sm agmenen lat bic Situation anf Der wtlfeu 6ront feline
6cmercnuere &eranOng ge5etgt Onde EarDnen nneruab
oee SHcase IN Oer Nd9 OOn geonbraenS nHO ycOer'
Aspad.
incre 1Iser waricu sadc SOmben an mlidrde Gtablic
meuS gcrgen Der yG SRntcn uHo bel Sonilg Howe
lid Uun SeronH, 6crnb"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-21

@eeeno BON Steenitrote 6u meIoen.
9ln Dem iibri9en &beil Der 6ront
berricbte giube"
9iuiien befeben mebrere
9rte am Seretb.
8eter86urg, oio 2onoon 90.
Simi. Ole 9litiien boben nob Ser
6eutigen oiii3ieQen @iittbeilung oes
ruiiiihen @rieeS 8iireous Die Srt.
idaften 8ooo0o, Strogiueb nuO @li-
bofa am 6htiie Seretb belebt.
0ie 9littbeilin9 bat foIgenoen
@ortlout:
nSn 0eridieoenen bon ocn Slr.
meen oes Generals 9ruiiloff beies.
ten glbidnitten an Der 5ront fdbrt
Der 5eino NIT ieinen ber8ueifelten
@egcnongriffeu tort.
Ole ieinolicbe Gffeniipe Ole in Der
llmeeeeno oes Qorfes @oronhine,
norooitlid bon aiielin ino iiebcn
@erit norolid Der 2utsf.@loOimir.
@olDnsfiShoBe. nit oer llnteritiit-
5una ourd fiir8lib oortbin gebrohte
oeutide Eruppen besonnen pur6e, lit
unter inierent 5euer 8uiommenee.
brohen.
@euidB einem ioeben eiueetrofie-
nen 9eric6t iAlugen iniere Srupper
Sen 5eino nad einem @egenonqriff
IN Der @egeno oes Gorfes 9fogbitrbi.
iiioofGh oes 0orfcs 2ofotdi auriid
uno madten 16 Gffi5iere uno 1900
@lann 5u @eionaenen uno erbeitte-
ten adt Y2oid)inengeipebre.
gltf Dem 1iBeriien linfen 6liige[
unierer 5rout 5ie6t iib oer GeinO in
llnoromtng 5uriid; mir Oeriolgeu ibr
cnereii6.
ggir ba6en ole Staote 3ooobo,
@trogineb ino @li6ofa at Ger o..
reib-2inic beiebt
9ln ser 9biua 8ront 6eidolieu
mir oic fcinoliden Stellunoen Sn
Ger 9iadlt bonn 10. oeriudte Der
6cin0 III Der @eqen0 n6rolid bon
Spioola mo oitlib bonn @iidnebs-
foie See iitb uuieren Sbiibengrdbcn
5u n06erh ipuroe o6er ourd lmler
@epebrieuer 3uriidgetrie6en~
G6erit Q dumSfD's 8ar.
nuns.
8etrogroo. 90 Suut bia
2onoon 9'ah 9lnii6t oes S6er.
item SdumsfD, oes militdriiden
So6Deritdnoigen ser n96rien Sci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-21

RariS, 20. slni Sm 8eromi.
We5irt oitlirb oer Wlaas unternabmeu
oie Ieutiheu geiiern glaAt gegen Ole
Ironsoiihen 5tclimgei nor0meitlid
Der S06e 32t orei glugrifie, pel6c
uie oie 6euie 3admittag aisgege-
benc amtliAe Dielolng 6eiagt, 81.
riidgeihlagen ipliroeu
Gle fron30iiiden Steaungen IN Der
91adborihait BON @aur uno Gbapi'
tre 6itlib Der Wlaos. ino Del Gbat-
iancourt, peitlih ocs 6hiiies, fueroen
BON Den Teutiben ibmer 6eidoiien.
Gle ausiii6rlide 9Reloung lntet:
.glm redteu llfer Der Dloos inter.
na6mcn oeutide Streittrdite geitern
g}adt orei 9lngrific gegen ltniere
@telluaen norolpeiiid Der Sobe
32i ale i6re glniiren0angeu iheiter.
te1 unier Dem 6euer imierer Dloidi.
nengeme6re imo iit unierem Sperr-
ieuer.
Sine idorfe @eidieBung bat IN
oer @e0cno oes @aur. mo G6apitre.
ggal6cs rc6ts oer @ldas. ino ii ben
aaln bon G6attancourt, lintS oer
W}ads, itntigeiiuoen
S,u oen @ogeien ergo6 Elm feino-
lher lleberiaa oui cine Uoraeldo.
bene 5appe IN Ser @egeno bon Dli.
helbah. iiioIid bon G6anu eincn
6e6llhlog"
Iie fran3ofiiben &eronn'
&erIuHe.
@enf Sdmei5, 20 Suni Die
Iran8oiiiden @erhtite IN oem 9liugen
tm @cronn beliefen iid bis gum 5.
ssnti otd dnndbcrno 10000 Maun
al Eooten nn0 9erpinocten
Ia8u fommen nod Die 2erlltite an
@eianaeneu Die Iidl nod oen oeiIt.
iAen amtliheu 9eridten auf tnge'
iabr 10000 @lam be3iiferu.
Ger fr0n8oiiid G " beno
beridbt
8ori8, 20. Suni. Ger 8eridlt
bcs ariegsdmtes laltet belte glbeno
vseetn neuHeusperibes @reigniB auf
Der ean3cn 6ront lit 81 beridien
misgenounnen 8ieullid lcb6afte 2lr.
tilleriefampfc IN Der @eeeno iiiolih
hon 5ort Goiir@
gel1ilher 9eridt. n9lrtillerietdup
ple unO conference.-the iino aus Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-21
1nftanOrif.
rniFi6e SOrprDO.
bOOt5erit6rCr.
SSptt Semtitben sSliegern ini
ORigaer SOtcerbuien
ttnternpttmem.

einer Der 8eritorer eetrofieu uuO be-
i@doiot. 9ritiidcr 9cridt
ilber 6Iieeer 0pcroiionen in
gIeoppteu. 9riteu aeben Ser
lutte bon Orci 5Ius5eueen au. -
Der llnfoll Der OenL Seoconnct"
8uitieB. 9lotiirlib miro pieOer
BON cinem Oeiltibeu EorpeOo &C.
iapdst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-21

iriiden 5roge beiie6en, oie in politi.
iden areiicn oos Soupttbema Der @r-
0rterlng biIoct. @ine Stodlng Der
irilAcn @erbonoIlngcu 1T cingetre-
ten, mcil ole 9lniibtcn gct6eilt limo.
@dt Sponmmg iie6t man Ger 6cllti.
gen Commissioning entgegcn, in
weIder oorauSii6tlid Der @eriucb &C.
maht mcroen miro. cncn 9(uSqlcicb
81 Stonoc 81 6ringcn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20
BITTINGER.

Uncle "Si," The Squash Hollow phil
osopher, asserts that all the grown up
n ale residents of District Six are afraid
the United States will become involved
in the World Wide War, and they all
want to go to Congress in order to
escape consumption.
The spring time communion was OBJ
served in the Lutheran church in this
village last Sunday morning.
Lewis Berkey, of North Glade, visit
ed his family here on Saturday and
Sunday morning.
C. E. Ellithorp received large ship
ment of fertilizer last week and dis
tributed it among his customers.
Charles Wiley and Miss Mary Brenne-
man spent Sunday on the east side of
the mountain.
Lloyd Brenneman has suspended work
on his saw-mill for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bethel are re-
joicing over the recent arrival of their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20
Reveries.

To the Editor of The Republican,:
A list of the Garrett county teachers
for the past year has just come to my
attention. After an absence OF nearly
five years from the fraternity | was
amazed to find exactly ninety names
which are still familiar to me. | was
also pleased to find seventeen former
pupils on the list.
Much has been said of the nobility of
the profession. but little of the reward.
Teachers are doubtless supposed to get
most OF their reward in the next world.
Yet one of the joys of life is this to
look back over the years and say,
Somewhere, sometime | gave that
person an inspiration which has per-
haps, led on to better things"
In fancy often stand in the little
schoolhouses which must be closed ard
silent now. The stern march of time
has left many changes there. To the
four winds of the heavens, they must
be scattered. Those sturdy and care
free youngsters of yesterday must
now be facing the stern but broader
world of today.
But wherever they are, my fondest
memories and benedictions go with
them.
r SEE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20
EVANSVILLE.

A most delightful entertainment was
given at the Broadwater Hall on April
7th and 9Th by the pupils of Grantsville
school. The two nights program was a
splendid one and worth many times the
admission fee of 25c. There were
drills, exercises, recitations. songs and
a drama for each evening. Supt. Rath-
bun. Prof. C. E. Bender and R. E.
Sliger, president.of the Garrett county
school board. of Oakland, were present
on Friday night and gave short ad-
dresses. The proceeds are for the pur-
pose of helping build portico at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20

very busy getting ready to burn lime
stone.
Edith burst has returned to her home
after teaching school at Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander have
been with his parents at Flatwoods for
few days.
Jennie Brown spent Friday with
Gretchen Otto.
Grace Warwick has returned to her
home at Eairview, Md. having taught
the Dorsey school this winter.
There will be an entertainment held at
the Grove school house Saturday night.
April twenty-second.
Ora Grove was a business caller at
this place last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20
NEW GERMANY

Communion will be held at Trinity
Reformed church Sunday, May the 14th.
Mrs. c. J. Otto and Mrs. Stephen
Broadwater called on Mrs. Henry
Swauger Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Swauger being very ill.
Gertie Broadwater, of Bond, has been
visiting friends here.
Fred Otto and employees have been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20

school.
Mrs. Gus VIM. Zeller and brother,
Russell Broadwater, of Frostburg, spent
Wednesday in Grantsville with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Ethel Broadwater is the guest
of friends in Frostburg and Cumberland
this week.
Mrs. Joe A. Beachy is a patient in
the University Hospital, Baltimore.
A party of Cumberland gentlemen
held chicken roast at U. M. Stanton's
on Tuesday a number of Grantsville
citizens were also present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20
DR.. JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE
Some Reasons Why Republicans Almost Unanimously
Have Declared for Dr. France.

He is the Candidate of no one faction of
his party.
He is appealing directly to the rank
and file.
He is acceptable to all Republicans.
He is acceptable to the Progresslves.
He has the ability to represent the
State fittingly in the Senate.
He has the support of the State Wide
Press.
He believes the Republican Party
should be the MAJORITY Party in
Maryland.
His Headquarters are at 304 MAJ
where he will be glad to meet
Published by the authority of A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20

first born.
Makers of maple sugar in this sec
ton are of the opinion that the season
is at an end. and report very short
crop.
Special Easter service, with an APP
propriate program, will be held in the
Lutheran church next Sunday evening
at 100
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20
Official Ballot For Primary Election.

Oakland,
compliance
Maryland title Elections amended by
1906 1908 1910 1912 and 1914
candidates the Republican
for whom the Republican
be held on Monday the LIST O
FACSIMILE OF REPUBLICAN BALLOT COLOR PINK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-20

His Candidacy. just as did Mr..
Weller's, represents an effort to nomi-
nate proved men free from previf
political alignments. Mr.. Weller re-
ceived the greatest number of votes ever
given Republican Candidate. 1t is the
policy that will build up the party.
His candidacy represents the nation
wide movement to nominate candidates
upon whom all opponents of the DEM
ocratic Party can unite enthusiastically
so that the breach of 1912 may be per-
manently healed.
yland Trust Building, Baltimore
or hear from all Republicans.
W. W. WOODCOCK, Treasurer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-17
LARGE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED.

The musical given last Thursday
evening in the Commercial Club room
under the auspices of st. James
Episcopal Church, and under the eff
cient direction of the popular bari
tone soloist, c. NJ Cassel, assisted
by Miss Ruby Landon, soprano solo
ist; Mrs. c. NJ. Cassel, contralto SOLO
ist; Rev. Thomas Ashworth, tenor;
Professor J. H. Wilson, violin solo
ist, and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, accompan-
ist.. all local people, was one of the
most enjoyable events of the Sea
son. Every number ON the select pro-
gram showed the finest discernment
of musical taste, and the friendly
spirit in which the musicians res
ponded to the encores added i'm
mensely TO their previously weH-es-
tablished popularity in this communi-
ty, which is justly proud OF such
high-class musical talent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-17
smock DELIVERS LECTURE.

Rev. P. Monroe Smock, only Idaho
member OF the Ford European Peace
Expedition, delivered lecture to a
crowded house in his home town of
New Plymouth last Friday evening,
which IS now being given the very
highest words of commendation by
those who enjoyed its delivery. The
lecture covered a period of an hour
and fffty-five minutes and he'd the
close attention of the audience from
beginning to end 1t dealt with mcf
dents of Mr.. Smock's ocean voyage,
both going to and returning from
Europe, as well as scenes and condi-
tons in the countries visited by the
peace expedition. Mr.. Smock's we'll
established reputation as pubic
speaker leaves no room for any
doubts about his ability to entertain
with a subject so full OF public inter
est as is the one chosen for his
theme
We are pleased to announce that
an arrangement has been made for
Mr.. Smock to deliver his lecture N
Payette Monday evening, Feb. 2Sth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-17
PHYSICIANS APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT.

Drs. 1. r. Woodward and J. C
Woodward, defendants in a suit fol
$4,000 damages, brought by DR.. G.
A. Barton, have appealed to the SUI
preme court from the verdict of the
jury in the district court, whereby
a verdict amounting to $4,000 was
awarded to Barton. The suit was
instituted by DR.. Barton to obtain
damages on account OF Drs. Wood
ward, endeavoring to have Barton
adjudged insane, at another time
charging him with unlawful practice
of medicine and surgery without a
license.
The case was tried in the district
court before Judge R. N. Dunn, last
December, and attracted much at
tention from the medical profession
in Idaho. The parties all reside at
Payette Alfred A. Fraser, an at
torney of Boise, has been engaged
by the Woodwards to assist their
other attorneys, Varian & Norris, K.
|. Perky and W. A. Stone. Barton's
are r. E. Haynes, w. c..
BicBnell and Rice, Thompson &
Buckner
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-17
dead BODY OF
THOMAS sEYlORE
Is FOUND ON THE TRAIL NEAR
CASCADE, IDAHO, SUPPOSED
TO have FROZEN
TO DEATH

A special to the Capital News
from Cascade station, in Long Valley,
Idaho, reports the finding OF the
dead body of Thomas Seymore a
short distance from that place, Tues
day
The body was found on the trail
leading down the valley. 1t was IN a
frozen condition and it Is supposed
that he froze to death. 1t was said
that a careful examination OF the
body would be made to determine il
death was from freezing or come
other cause
Thomas Seymore was well known
in Payette, having been a resident
of this city for ten or twelve years.
up to Is months ago, when he nloT-
ed to Long Valley to engage in
placer mining He was a man about
IS years 4oId and in his earlier days
had been somewhat prominent as a
baseball player.
Mrs. Seym0re, who is daughter of
Mrs NJ n Thompson, OF this city.
is at present visiting in Portland,
Ore. whore she has been advised by
wire Of the death OF her husband.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-17
BETTER BABIES WEEK.

The Nationwide movement for Bet
ter Babies Week grows apace and
Payette mothers win be glad to know
that the committee working out the
details of the exhibit are assured OF
the cooperation of the local Medi-
cal men and in addition to their help
expert advice in the form Of helpful
booklets have been sent out by the
Childrens' Bureau.
Through the kindness Of Robert NJ.
McCraeken, NJ. c., the publicity COM
mittee has one hundred and fifty
copies of a booklet on ''The Care of
the Baby" that viii be given to
mothers entering their babies. This
bulletin was compiled by COMMITTEES
of nine prominent physicians of our
largest cities and contains important
truths that every mother should
know.
Two other valuable bulletins, one
Prenatal Care" booklet contain
ing thirty-fiye pages, and the oenef
on, Infant Care" containing eighty
one pages, dealing with the care of
babies up to two years OF age, viii
be sent to any mother sending In
her name and address to Mrs. Maule,
Chairman of Publicity committee.
John K. White, State Food and
Sanitary Inspector. has promised to
send an exhibit for the conference
Saturday, March 4. win be the
very last entering day and already
names are being sent IN to Mrs, d.
w. Ainey. Don't delay and don't
fail to secure these valuable helps
for your babies.
Publicity Committee.