davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15

school near North Freedom for a va
cation.
Hattie Smith visited at the A. l..
Bunker and A. Jones homes Thursday
afternoon and Friday of last week.
Edna Hutchins accompanied Bios
som Lang to her home near North
Freedom after institute Saturday.
Louise Canon is ill with pneumonia
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15

The new highway bill at Madison
provides for 5000 miles of trunk line
roads in the state and other features.
The etate commission will prepare a
new map showing the trunk lines.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15

Virgil Alexander is visiting in Bar
aboo with relatives, and while there
is having his eyes treated by DR.. F.
Winslow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15

Evenson's Pharmacy-HoIne of the
famous Rexali remedies in Baraboo-
Home remedies combined by experts,
according to the highest medical opin.
ion. Safe, effective and physiological
ly tested. One remedy for each Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
|. Y0NS

Mrs. Lottie Miller and Mrs. Dahl
ing of Baraboo were recent callers at
Mrs. V;uadenburg's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15

gave him the Discovery and it cured
him also. After the baby came was
miserable. | would have pains and
headaches. took medicines but got no
relief. Finally, I began taking Favor
lite Prescription and in the next month";
I was all right-felt fine, ana Ave been
we'll ever since-AIRs, ANNA ZELLERs
54S 10th Ave, North.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
HEAVY COATED lv..,
INV Il. TT. SMITH, M. d.

(6y Ls II. SMIIH, M. ~.
When you arise in the morning and
and that your tongue is thick, broad,
and of pale, dirty yellow color at the,
sase-perhaps accompanied by dull.
heavy headache-you should heed the
warning signal that your circulation rs
sluggish, that you are bilious and hayc
an inactive liver. Especially is this so
if your skin is sallow, and the water
highly colored in the morning on aris'
ing, showing that it contains uric acid.
Sometimes the liver is enlarged, and
there is soreness over liver and pain
in the right side and under right Shout
der. AT any time but by all means
once a week, you should take vege-
table cathartic to cure any of these con-
ditions and to oil the machinery of your
BODY. Obtain at your drug store vial
of pheasant Pellets" made up of the
May-apple, aloe leaves and jalap. This is
the well known pellet made UP nearly
City years ago, by DR.. Pierce, and
which can be had for quarter from al
most any apothecary-simply ask for
Dr., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. u
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
WISCONSIN MOTHERS.

49, o
believer in De-
Pierce's medicines
When in a delicate
condition, / had
eczema very bad
I took Colder
Medical Discovery
and it cured me
and / have neves
had any trace of ~
since. When my
b a b y came he
was broken out. 4
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
SCOUTS URGED TO SCRUB.

As further aid in raising the stand ards of the Boy Scouts of America and improving the appearance of Scouts wearing the uniform, it is recommend ed by national headquarters that q system of frequent inspection of every troop be developed, and that no boy be permitted to successfully pass an ex- animation unless his uniform is prop erly put on and thoroughly clean. Soap and water will not injure the Boy Scout uniform.
 The practice of allowing the boys to appear at a troop meeting or on the public thoroughfare or even in camp in a uniform which shows evil dence of uneleanliness is not conducive to the best training of the Scout.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
COMMUNITY DRYING PLANTS.

A troop of Boy Scouts with head for business could accomplish as good results as were secured in a commun- ity drying plant at North Lincoln, Neb.
 The drying plant consists of a cab met about 16 feet long, 2 feet high and 31a feet wide. The cabinet is divided into five sect.ons, four of which are large enough to accommo- date two stacks of drying trays of ten each. The compartments are let tered and the trays numbered and a record is kept by the caretaker of the trays assigned to the various patrons.
 A charge is made to cover cost of operation and the salary of the care taker. The caretaker is at the plant for two hours in the morning and for about one hour in the afternoon. The patrons have their vegetables and fruits all prepared when they come to the plant. Two or three slicing machines are provided for the conven- fence of those who do not have them at he
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
GEN NERAL.

Dr. Henry Van Dyke, U. s. minister to Holland, says the German system of education is responsible for the war. John s. Sargent is painting a DOT trait of President Wilson. His charge is $50,000, all to go to war sufferers.
 One hundred thousand school chill dren of New York are out on strike against continuation of the Gray sys- tenn.
 Japan has sent a commission to this country to study the Boy Scout move ment and its results.
 The German threat to widen the war zone to include this side of the At lantic is regarded in England as a bluff
 The Congressional committee to in- vestigate East St. Louis riots held it's first session in St. Louis on Oct. IT.
 The Food Conservation convention at Jefferson City, Mo-, was attended by delegates from every one of Mis-. souri's IA counties.
 Hoover, food administrator, is to make an attempt in Philadelphia to again place loaf of bread on a D. cent basis.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
FOREIGN.

The embargo on exports from Rus sia to the United States, put on when the war started, has been raised.
 Raoul Lufberry of the Lafayette escadriile has destroyed his 18th Ger man airplane.
 The new naval budget in Holland provides large sum for the construc- ton of U-boats and seaplanes.
 Restlessness at Sofia has acted as deterrent and Emperor Carl of Aus tria will not visit the Bulgar capital.
 Minister Morris at Stockholm, has cabled the state department that if food shipments are discontinued thou sands of prisoners in Germany will starve.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
SCOUTS ARE NOT aGLo0MS"

A Scout is always cheerful. Even at school when his teacher, harrassed by mischievous pupils, loses her tenn per and is unjust, the Scout smiles just the same At home when bis poor tired mother is fretful from nervous worry or his father is cross because of business cares and vacations, it is the duty of Scout-not only his duty, but the great privilege of q Scout-to come into the home circle as the cheer ful man comes into the wet camp and spread cheerfuIness and happiness broadcast by immediately getting busy.
 Soon he will see the wrinkles in his fathers forehead ironed out and will be rewarded by q smile from his fired mother, Then he will know that he has indeed done his good turn that day, because anyone who brings good cheer into camp or home is contribut- ing his bit to the betterment Of the world
 Cheerfulness is a matter of train ing and good digestion. If q Scout takes care of his health, and obeys the eAiiA0 "I tISiG Ol tiiG Odtlf1 WHICH he knows is to keep himself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight it will be easy for him to be cheerful; in fact, it will take an effort on his part rot to be cheerful. He must remember the prayer, originated by National Scout Commissioner Dan Beard for the Scouts:
 Now lay me down to sleep. pray the Lord I may not shirk If l should die hefore I wake
 l pray the Lord I've done my work
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
DOM EsTic.

Under new regulation senority ad- vancement in the army will be abolished, and merit will govern.
 Pittsfield, Mass, claims the honor of being the most patriotic town in the country, having purchased over $4,000,000 worth of new Liberty bonds.
 So close was the vote on the Iowa dry question that both sides are de manding recount
 Former Senator R. F. Pettigrew of South Dakota. has been indicted for reasonable utterances.
 Secretary Daniels has ordered a strict search of the Atlantic coast III . hunt for German u-boats.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
PERSONAL.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poet, has been chosen to represent the National Red Star, relief organization, in France.
 Mme. Mata-Hari, Dutch dancer and adventures, was shot at Paris as a spy.
 Tom Longboat, the famous long dis tance runner, now with the Canadians in France. is reported as killed in action.
 Thomas A. Edison is enjoying his first vacation in 50 years. No one knows where he is recuperating.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
 GRIM INAL.

Mrs. Freda Premis. 25, of Kansas City, was arrested in Chicago on a charge of having abducted her affin- ity, boy of 15.
 Dr. A. H. Yates of Konawa, Ok, is under arrest, charged with being ac- cessory in the death of two young girls.
 Anthony Pepitto, an Italian farmer of St. Louis county, was shot and killed by H. G. Reipe in an alteration over calf.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Dividend To Creditors.

Bank Commissioner J. M. Davis sent out a batch of checks to J. c. Pinnix to pay an IS per cent distribu- tion to the creditors of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Murfreesbo- TO, which closed it's doors about 90 days ago. The dividend was the first A shortage of between $30,000 and $4OO00 was discovered when the bank was examined, and w. w. Womack, the cashier, pleaded guilty to em- bezzlement. Two others are to be tried later in connection with the banks insolvency.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
NEWS OF WEEK Told Herewith in Tabloid
 Form Condensed Items of Interest for Every Member of
 the Household
MISCELLANEOUS.

Each player of the Chicago worlds champion baseball team received $3,- 666 as his share of the receipts; the losers, $2,466.
 Gen. Leonard Wood urges letter writers to be cheerful and careful in their communication with the soldiers.
 Mrs. Margaret Bentinge. who. was acquitted of staying her husband at Caldwell, N.J., will re-enact the trag- edy for the movies.
 Coal operators have asked the gov ernment to declare 9 ~dry" zone iii the neighborhood of all mines.
 Many industries in various parts of the country are being compelled to shut down on account of inability to get coal.
 The first scientific survey across Labrador has just been completed by the Carnegie Foundation
 The federal committee on raw ma terials has purchased S,000,000 pairs of shoes for the soldiers at a cost of S40000,000
 Two German bankers in New York have been interned as alien enemies
 Federal officials will build 24- steel barges for use in carrying freight on the inland waterways of the nation.
 Dr. E. c. Rosenow, of the Mayo Sani- tarium, announces success with cer- tain serum in the treatment of infan- tile paralysis.
 The war at the present time is cost ing Interested nations the sum of $160,OO0,oOO per day.
 Another American cardinal-possi- bly Archbishop Ireland-is said to be among the early probabilities.
 Allied airmen have made numerous raids into German territory in carry ing out their plans of reprisal.
 German staff officers are making all manner of fun of United States sol> diers, and compare them in efficiency with the Roumanians.
 President Wilson has written a let ter to the leading suffragists and ex- presses the hope that New York will adopt the principle.
 Food experts claim that Germany is facing starvation owing to a heavy cut in rations.
 Federal officials are making heavy purchases of silver from the Mexican government.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Arson Case To Supreme Court.

Transcript was filed in the Su- preme Court in the case of G. c. Han na and others, on appeal from the Benton Circuit Court. The transcript shows that the Benton County Grand Jury accused Lloyd Lewis and G. c. Hanna of arson. It was alleged that they burned a house belonging to Hanna valued at $1,000, which was heavily insured. The court sustained the defendants demurrer, alleging that the facts stated were insufficient The states attorneys then asked for an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
PNR

Labor troubles in all the nations shipyards are nearing settlement, as the men are back at work and sat isfied.
 Airplane workmen at various fac tories throughout the nation are to re- ceive substantial increases in pay.
 United Mine workers in the south western district to the number of 35,- GOO have been ordered to go on strike.
 Labor leaders in Chicago have fal- len out over the prospective coal strike.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
To Avert Bond shrinkaoe.

To Avert Bond Shrinkaqe.
 In order to prevent a shrinkage in high grade securities, about which there is considerable alarm in the East, John Skelton Williams, comp troller of the currency, has issued in structions 10 national bank examiners that they need not require national banks holding high grade bonds of un- questioned intrinsic value to charge such investment down to the present abnormal figures. A degree of uneasi- ness has been noted and the comp troller takes this step to hold the high grade securities up. It is said that many are disposing of these se- curities in order to invest in the Lib- erty bonds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
WAR eREvlT,gs.

A patriotic member of the Mexican congress has urged his confreres to join the war with the United States.
 An American destroyer on duty in the war zone, was attacked by a Ger man submarine with one fatality.
 Wm. J. Dunbar, an American naval officer. was found guilty of treason able utterances and has been interned.
 Under new ruling of the draft board ship builders are not to be in- cluded in the new national army.
 Developments are said to indicate that the Lusitania was sunk by bombs which exploded when the torpedo struck the vessel.
 Senator King Of Utah has urged President Wilson to declare war on Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
 The United States is bending every effort in the manufacture of aircraft for the bombing of German factories.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Approves Uniform Dress.

J. L. Bond, superintendent of pub. l1c instruction, was advised by the Hot Spring school authorities that the question of a uniform dress for high school girls is being agitate6 and that such uniforms may be re. quired. It was reported that blue dress with sailor collar braided in white, and red neckties, to give a patriotic effect, has been suggested. It is said that such dresses may be made by the domestic science depart ment at cost of about one dollar or $50 each. Superintendent Bond re- piled endorsing the movement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Corporations Heard.

Corporations Heard.
 The Arkansas Tax Commission held an open meeting to hear peti- tions and receive proof on petitions asking for a reduction in taxes, pre- partory to the meeting beginning on the second Monday in November, when the commission will resolve it. self into a State Board of Equaliza- ton. The companies represented foi- low: The Fourche River Valley and Indian Territory Railroad Company. the Arkansas Light and Power Com pany, Walnut Hill Telephone Com pany, Warren Light and Water Com pany and the Fordyce Light snd Power Company
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Girl Assessor Leads.

If there was a medal for efficiency i'll tax assessment, the Arkansas Tax Commission probably would award it to Ruth Lee of Lincoln county, who took over the job of making the as easements for the county and whose books are said to be almost perfect. Miss Lees father, J. M. Lee, the coun- ty assessor, suffered a stroke of pa ralysis just before assessing time. When the tax commissioners went to Lincoln county to explain the assess ment law Miss Lee sat at table and took notes. Then she took her fath- er's horse and buggy and made the rounds of the county
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Power For Rrickhouse.

Labor Commissioner Ben D. Brick house was notified by the United States Department of Labor that he has been authorized by the secretary of labor to enter and inspect factories or other places where children are employed. This provision comes un- der the federal statutes regulating child labor, and for his service Com quisition upon the government for $1 year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Limits Quorum Courts.

Attorney J. D. Arbuckle has been kept busy the past few days explain ing the changes made by the 1917 legislature in the law governing the county Quorum Courts. The Quorum Courts will meet on the fourth We'd nesday of this month. One of the principal features of the new law is the section which makes it unlawful for any Quorum Court or any agent of the county to make any contract unless the appropriation for it has been made. This in intended to pre- vent county officials from creating a deficiency. No contract can be made that is in excess of the amount ap- propriated. Another new feature is the section providing that in cases of emergency the County Court may call the Quorum Court in session at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

J. O. Bentall, recent candidate for governor of Minnesota on the So- cialist ticket, has been sent to jail as a draft law obstructor.
 Claude Piersoll was found guilty at Marshfield, Mo-, of Kidnapping the keets baby and was sentenced to 35 years in prison.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
STATE HAPPENINGS.

The members of the Church of Gcd at Cleveland, Conway county, are picking cotton they planted to pro duce money to repair their church and to buy pews for it. Thus far they have picked more than 800 pounds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
PSYCHOLOGICAL

Charles D. Matthews, Sr., "A, bank CT, of Sikeston, Mo, is dead at his home. His fortune is estimated at $10,000,000
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Road Contract Awarded.

The Healy Construction Company of Meridian, Miss. was awarded the contract for building an Is mile road in St. Francis county for St. Francis Road District No. 2. The bid was $121.0o0. The road is part of the Memphis-Little Rock highway and will rs;r from Forrest City northeast to the Cross county line.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Not Taken As Volunteers.

According to telegram received by Gov. Brough men who have been certified for service but who find the quota of their country filled can not be accepted as volunteers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT WILL MAKE IT MUCH EASIER
 TO ENFORCE LAW.
DR. R. M. COW so DECIDES
Case in Which the Decision Was Rem dered Was That Of 6. T. cazort Appealed From the Johnson
 County Circuit Court.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 It will be much easier to enforce the statewide tiek-eradieation law in the future as a result of a decision of the Arkansas. Supreme Court, ac- cording to Dr. R. M. Cow, state veter- marian.
 In case involving the validity of the law, the Supreme Court on Octo- Der 1 sustained the law, but ruled that the bulletin containing the regu- lations of the Board of Control of the Agricultural Experiment Station in regard to dipping must be proven like other evidence in the case. This was a severe handicap in prosecuting farmers who failed to dip their cattle and Attorney General John D. Ar buckle filed a petition for rehearing take judicial knowledge of the print ed rules or orders of the board. The court sustained the attorney generals petition and the case was affirmed. The effect of this will be that the printed rules requiring dipping may be introduced in court and will have practically the same status as copies of the state laws This ruling will make 1t very easy to secure convic- tions of farmers who fail or refuse to dip their cattle, according to Dr. Cow
 The case in which the decision was rendered was that of c. T. Cazort. appealed from the Johnson Circuit Court. MT. Cazort is an uncle of Lee Cazort, speaker of the last House of Representatives, who largely was responsible for the passage of the state wide tick eradication law A somewhat humorous feature was the fact that Lee Cazort insisted that his uncle should be prosecuted and tried to induce him to plead guilt, and that Dr. Cow, who was responsible for MT. Cazort's prosecution, is re- lated by marriage to the Cazort fam fly. The violation was a technical one only, as G. T. Cazort is an up-to- date stockman and dips his cattle reg ularly. But he purchased a bull in Crawford county, which is tick-infest- cd territory, loaded it into wagon and conveyed it to his farm in John son county. He dipped the bull as soon as it reached his farm, but tech nica1ly he had violated the law. The elder Cazort thought that this was carrying the law a little too far, and refused to plead guilty and insisted on carrying the case to the Sunren,a Court. He took his defeat philosopf- tcally, however, and amicable re1a- lions have been restored between him and his nephew and Dr. Cow.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

A carload of seed wheat was re- ceived at Lewisville for distribution among farmers all over the county. A large acreage of wheat. oats and bar ley is being planted in this county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

Senator Joe T. Robinson has ac- cepted an invitation from the Busi. ness Mems Club to speak at Fayette. vile October 31.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

A corn elevator will be erected at Blytheville by the J. L. Russell Com. mission Company.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

The new light company will take over the plant at Springdale the fires of the month.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

New Yorks commission to attend to the voting of her soldiers on duty in France has arrived at the American camp in Franco.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

Hoover says new agreements with millers will r=duce the price of feed and make milk cheaper.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
POLITICAL.

La Toilette has blocked the inves- tigation of his u.terances by appearing but declining tc answer questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Charles Fleischmann, With
 Hydroplane Pilot, Killed in Flight Over Great South Bay

New York, August 2.t-Charles Fleischz mann, son of Julius L. Fleischmann, for mer mayor of Cincinnati was instantly killed tonight when the hvdroaeroplane in which he was. flying collapsed in Great South bay.
 Harry Witz, pilot of the machine. also was killed.
 Fleschmann. who was a member of the First Battalion aviation corps, had left the naval station at Bay Shore, Long Island. for a ride with Witz who owned the machine and gave exhibition flights They had risen to about 100 feet when the machine was seen to turn over and Fleischmann was thrown out, falling in shallow water. Witz, who was strapped to his seat, went down with; the .plane-
 A powerboat recovered the bodies It was said the noise of an explosion was heard just before the machine dropped.
 Cincinnati August 2--Charles Fleisch- mann, who fell to his death from hy- droaeroplane in Great South bay tonight was the only son of Julius l.. Fleisch- mann, former mayor of Cincinnati. and president of the Fleschmann Yeast com pany. He was P years old and enlisted in the aviation section of the signal corps a few weeks ago His engagement to Miss Fiorence McGregor Sheldon of Brooklyn was announced here today