davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
NO RUBBER IN NEW
 AUTOMOBILE TIRES
of Strong Steel Springs Gives the Neces- sary Residence with Bet ter Wearing.

London. Aug. 2s.-Motorists who have suffered from the vulnerability of their tires. and yet have been un- able to find a satisfactory substitute for rubber pneumatics. will welcome a new tire that is being placed on the market if it fulfills the claims it's in- ventor makes for it.
 This new wheel. which has no rub ber in it's composition and yet is said to be quite resilient. is the Hub bard-Flay wheel. It's main features are system of strong steel springs upon an inner circle surrounding the ordinary spokes of the wheel. an out CT felloe or tread enveloping the springs. each spring being connected with the others through the outer felloe.
 Thus the whole wheel bears the load instead of one or two sprines at a time. and the result. it is claimed, Is that there is the desired residence. combined with durability and safety. at a cost no greater than that of pneumatic tires. minus the expense of unkeep. This last advantage will be a great attraction for motorists who are not inordinately wealthy. for ev- cry auto owner knows that the renewal and repair of tires is very heavy item in his expenditure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
THE THEATRES
PoLI's

Next week will be the last week Of the all-star stock company at Poli' S and arrangements have been perfect ed to make it a grand, gala week. The play will be that famous western com edy drama, ''The Heir to the Hoorah'' '' very fitting play for saying good bye for the present to stock produc- t1ons- This play is picturesque western comedy drama from the pen or Paul Armstrong, author of "Salomy at Polls in the early season
 It is a play of the far west, and mining folk,i where clothes, manners and speech are rough, but where the
 square deaP' is the rule of life. and fannnel shirts cover the loyal heart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
LIVE BASE
 BALL TIPS
New Haven here this afternoon

New Haven here this afternoon
 Tomorrow at Steeplechase the South Ends and the Orators will meet. o'Connor appears good, but his sup port was wretched. p
 Looks as if Frank Hit will be grac- ing the 300 class again next week
 His hitting this week has been excep- tionally good.
 Joe Knotts who came to New Brit ain from the Jersey City Eastern league club. has been let go by Man ager Hanna. The company. in this league has proven too fast for Joseph, the same as the Eastern league.
 Pitcher Kuezel. with record of 1s wins out of 25 games. being the lead ing pitcher in the Michigan league, has been sold by Saginaw to the Chicago Cubs.
 The Washington Americans are mak- ing big preparations for the re-oroan- izing of their 1910 team weedine orrt a number of dead ones Yesterday Catcher Mike Kahoe and Cliff Blank enship were given their unconditional releases. Blankenship is credited with discovering Pitcher Walter Johnson of the Senators.
 Papa Van Weeks wrath at the New Haven papers kept "Eddie'' out of yesterdays game. so 'tis said This is an entirely different version from the one given out about the fear of pro- fessionalism where "Eddie's'' future at golf is concerned.
 Owner Jim Clarkin. of the Hartford Senators. has sold Pitcher Billy Luy- ster to the Pittsburg Nationals for f4So: f ,ord Lpyster te savs was regular l with ed to the Outlaws. This season Clark in loaned Luyster to the Orators but the Outlaw after a great deal of dick ering did not report.
 Billy Dyer, the old time Holy Cross college captain. joined the Hartfords in that town. Thursday Clarkin an- the Atlanta. Ga. club. He will prob ably be placed at shortstop in place of Eddie Justice whose hitting is all to the punk. Clarkin says that if Holyoke wins the pennantt it will be through no fault of his.
 Here's how seriously the New Haven papers take Manager Bone. A boost D. Bone. Jr.. manager of the local State League team. attempted to give the baseball writers a call down inn mediately after yesterday afternoons game at the Rock. He did so in much the same manner. as Eddie Havel did several weeks ago. yelling from in front of the players bench. He will derive about as much benefit from that speech as Havel did from his | Havel was released shortly afterwards. | Bone ought to be-
 It begins to look as if the pennant | hinges on the winner of the series of l the four games which remain between HoIyoke and Hartford. The first of the games comes Tuesday in Hartford | while double header will follow on | Saturday in Holyoke. Thursday he pitched his first game ! since joining the Lynn. New England | eaGue club. being released by the Bos- |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
Some people tolerate roach

Some people tolerate roach es and water bugs in the kit chen, in vain belief that the rest of the fam fly will not find it out. Perhaps they will not, but s uppose e that some day y O u W o u l d serve a roach in the pie: per haps then you " o u1d W is h that you had spent 20c for a box of Cyrus Roach Powder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

Hoorah" at Polf's All Next Week This is the mother-in-law problem dramatized with new baby as the. solution, all taking place in Rocky Mountain settlement. The cast will be exceedingly strong, all the new mern< bersi of the company who have shown their mettle by their most excellent work in the play just finishing .The Squaw Man. will be seen in The Heir to the Hoorah."
 The leading part. that of "Joe Lacy" will be played by that most excellent actor, MT. Frank Gardiner whose work as Cash Hawkins in .'The Squaw Man has received the greatest praise from press and public Miss Montgomery will play Mrs Lacy,p and it is safe to say that these two excellent artists will more than outdo themselves the last week. Miss Clara Vincent, a well known metropolitan star, has been specially engaged to play the part of Kate Brandon" one we'll adapted to the. talents of this charming lady MT. Salter, Mir Far ren. Miss Desmond, Miss Rick Miss Mali; in fact all of the members of The Squaw Man" Company will have excellent parts in this, the closing bill of the season. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

ton Nationals. Haverhins was shut out 20.
 fork. Of the Tri-State, has pur- chased First Baseman Reischman from Lynn. of the New England lea gue- Reischman was with both New maven and Hartford last season.
 The home games for next week fn- clude. Waterbury. Wednesday: Spring held, Friday; and Northampton, Sat urday Away from home Monday Tn Holyoke; Tuesday in Springfield and Thursday in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAWE

Everything broke for the benefit of the sBctroits in the American League yesterday. The champions attended to their part of the performance by whal- ing the life out of the Highlanders while both the Athletics and Bostons were beaten. The Athletics opened in St Louis and dropped their fourth straight, and the Clevelands put the Red Sox away. The results:
 Detroit. II; New York $. St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland, 5; Boston. 3.
 At Chicago-Rain.
 Games Today
 Boston at Cleveland
 New York at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

every prescription here and be safer The Woman's Drug Store. 129 State St, Tel. 288-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
AuToIsr suEn

Stamford, Aug. 2S.-Samuel Deem stein. a grocer. has brought suit for $10,000 against Frederick Opper. who has a summer home at North Stam- ford, because of injuries received in a collision with Mir. Opper's auto last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
Philadelphia at St. Louis. : Washington at Chicago.
 Sunday Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

I a l-
 The Senators are making big spurt to gain ground yesterday succeeding in downing New Britain, while the Holyokes were winning and losing in Bridgeport. Waterbury by winning from New Haven went back into third place due to New Britain's defeat. Springfield and Northampton have a little fight on between themselves over sixth and seventh place. yesterday Springfield went forward due to a de- feat over the Larks. The results:
 At New Haven-Waterbury. q: New Haven, 4.
 At Springfield. 4; Northampton, 2. i' -i-t15iss. Bridgeport 10. Holyoke (first game) :, Holyoke F. Bridgeport 6 tsecond game). At Hartford-.Hartford. 10: New Britain. 3.
 Games Today
 New Haven at Bridgeport Holyoke aI Waterbury,.
 Northampton at New Britain.
 Hartford at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
JACKSON'S
DAVID CoPPERrELD." l"


 Supposedly a narrative of the life of the writer himself, David Copper field" which will be presented at -Jackson's theatre, Monday night, ap- peals to everyone who has read the works of Charles Dickens. To the younger generation it tells why the humility of Uriah Heep has become a comparison wherever the English lam guage is spoken, and why Micawber, Peggoty and Traddels are names known throughout the world
 Edward c. White, who is well known to our local playgoers, as manager of Mildred Hollands many successes.5fl has carefully selected a strong cast to in- presented in David Copperfield," thus assuring the many admirers of Dick ems and his masterpiece of fiction, Q stage presentation that will please the most critical The sale of seats has been very heavy and is an assurance that large and brilliant audience will 6c in attendance.
 PAID IN FULL"
 Paid in Full,'' the Eugene Walter theatre Saturday, Sept. 4, matinee and evening, with the talented Bridgeport artist, Miss Blanca West, in the lead ing role, owes its fame as the great est American drama of the age to qualities that make it entertaining to persons of every taste. Because of this general appeal it possesses greater popularity than any play ever known to the American stage. Paid in Fulr' is too expansive and sweeping to narrow its interest to any one class or set of persons. Its reach is univer- sal It pictures in bold colors the real existence of many men and women in every American city. If the lives of the persons in Paid in Full' be not our own, they certainly are those of many we know, with whose struggles and purposes we have intimate under standing. The play strikes home; it grips our sympathieS. No one can see Paid in FNull'' and not feel it's intense While the characters are real they are not commonplace. The persons are those of the kind who do things, whose actions go far in shap- ng many destinies. The sale of seats starts Wednesday, Sept. l.
 ROSE STAHL IN 1.-THE CHORUS
 LADY"
 Rose Stahl comes to Jackson's thea re Labor Day. matinee and evening. m s.The Chorus Lady" James Forbes amous comedy of stage life Miss 5tahI, who leaped to the pedestal of instant fame in one great bound when .The Chorus Lady was first dis closed. will again portray her inimft- ,ble role of Patricia O'Brien, member of the chorus and apostle of cheerfuI- ness under all conditions, favorable or 5tfarWise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

The bells of the local WashInetozI Park churches 3vili not rip6 m fEI15 day. on account Af &t5o[ M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
Alnerican League Standing
Connecticut League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Giants weren't able to give the Cubs a setback yesterday. as was foHdly anticipated after the way the Giants cleaned up when in Chicago. The home team started out bravely, but the Cubs rode over them rough sIlod and won out In order to hold their advantage the PfttsburRs had to win too. and they made sure by shut ting out the Brool<lyns. The Phillies, who have struck a great slugging clip of late. tramp1ed on the Cardinals, while the Bostons. who are doing some bracing on their own account. slammed the Cincinnati Reds The results: Chicago. s: New York G.
 Pittsburg. 5: Brooklyn, O.
 Philadelphia, IS: St. Louis. 8. Boston. D. Cincinnati.
 Games Today
 Cincinnati at Boston.
 Chicago at New York
 St. Louis at Philadelphia s Pittsburg. at Brooklyn.
 Sunday Games.
 None scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

Joe Knotts, who came to New Brit ain from the Jersey City Eastern league club. has been let go by Man ager Hanna. The company in this league has proven too fast for Joseph the same as the Eastern league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

Looks as if Frank Hit will be grac- ing the 300 class again next week His hitting this week has been excep- tionally good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

Pitcher Kuezel. with record of I. wins out of 25 games. being the lead ing pitcher in the Michigan league, has been sold by Saginaw to the Chicago Cubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

Special Sale of Collar and Cuff Pins-res sc card, two pins on a card. For today on Also a few Dutch Collar Pins, miniature
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
BLACKWELL.

Rev. Webber held Lutheran
services here Easter Monday.
Oscar Hartman went home to
Shawano Friday for a few days
visit.
George Sanger and William
Knaff spent Easter at their home
in Mosinee.
Beth Peterson q n d Emma
Skuoitzski did shopping in La
ona Friday.
Mrs. Il. Powers went to Wau-
sau and Mosinee Saturday to
visit friends.
Miss Zula Buckley came down
from Newald Saturday to spend
her Easter vacation with her
mother.
Christian Lonebie went TO
Marinette Thursday to visit
friend who is very sick at the
hospital.
Blanche Dessuveau close d
school Friday for the Easter
vacation and left that evening
for her home in Hazelhurst.
Mr.. Stanley, a veutriloquist,
gave an entertainment here the
past week which vas we'll pa
trouized aud enjoyed by the
audience.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
MALLOW BUYS FARM.


This week j. B. Mallow pur
chased the Henry Kludt farm,
Ea SE9 34-14, for Sl4O0. The
farm contains about Is acres of
good timber and a clearing of 20
acres. Mr.. Mallow also pur-
chased the G. as. Wettstein
eighty joining the Kludt farm
for $4,000. Mr.. Mallow intends
clearing up the land at once and
will log the timber next winter.
Mr. Kludt expects to buy anoth-
er farm in this vicinity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
APPENDICITIS OPERATION


George Kohl, whose home is
near Reedsburg, Wis, was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the
Noer Hospital last week. Mr..
Kohl had had two severe attacks
of appendicitis from which he
had been disabled for many
weeks and when he felt another
attack coming on he went at once
to the hospital and had his ap-
pendix removed. He is getting
along nicely and will leave the
hospital IN a couple of days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
CONTRACTOR AND ARCII-
S TECT HERE.

Fremont p. Orth, the Mime
apolis architect who furnished
the plans for the new court
house, and w. H. Farley, of
New Lisbon, the contractor for
the building are both here today
on business connected with their
work. Mr. Farley will begin
operations as soon as the wealth
er will permit. Crandon hepub-
lican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16

This machine is Wonder of Wonders, and it is still
more wonderful how we have been placed in position
that every home in this community trading store
get of these machines Read the following very
liberal proposition offering patrons Of our store
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
TO BUILD SIX HOUSES.

Owing to the scarsity of dwell
ing houses for rent Rusch
brothers have decided 10 build
at least six houses on their lots
in Rusch's addition and which
they will rent out as soon as
completed. Wabeno is steadily
growing and there is q demand
for houses nearly every dag.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
sOPERTON.


Carl Arons and family moved
to Marinette Tuesday. l
John Archambault returned
from Menominee Tuesday.
Horace Soper of Green Bay is
the guest of his cousin, VIM. A.
Soper.
Rupert Smith, one of the dec
orators, returned to Milwaukee
last Friday.
Ed. Reavy, Jr. has returned
home from weeks visit at Mar
inette and Green Bay.
Rev. Cleary of Menominee
was the guest of the Quinlan
family few days this week.
John E. Scott spent Easter
with his family at Marinette, re-
turning to Soperton Monday.
Earl Murray and family of
Green Bay were visitors at the
Quinlan home a few days this
week.
Mrs. w. III. Meinche returned
Saturday from Stiles where she
had been to attend the funeral
of her grandmother.
A meeting of the new Wood
men lodge was held at the hall
Tuesday evening. The newly
elected officers were installed.
Elmer Nygreen went to Mari
nette Tuesday where he intends
to make his future home. Mrs.
Nygreen expects to leave Satur-
day
Mrs. Hugo Fett returned
Tuesday from Suring where she
had been the past two weeks
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnson.
John M. Sell, one of the dec
orators, who went to Oconto o
couple Of weeks ago, returned
Wednesday to mp @ tie the
work on the I'll. E. McGraw resi-
dence.
Fred Schacht, who has been
employed at the Company board
ing house, moved TO Marinette
with his family Monday He is
succeeded as cook by Charles
Sebuhs, who filled the position
some years ago.
The moving picture show Civ
en- at the hall Wednesday even
ing by Joe Panosh was entirely
satisfactory and greatly enjoyed
by the audience. About $50
views were shown. Mr.. Panosh
will give another show Of differ
ent views and illustrated songs
at the hall Wednesday evening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
TWO DOLLARS REWARD.

A ladies silk belt and buckle
was lost Friday afternoon be-
tween Dickinson s store aud the
Noer Hospital Finder please
return to this Office and receive
two dollars reward
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
CHANGE IN RESTAURANT.

Rudolph Larson took posses
sion of the Holdridge restaurant
Saturday which he has leased
for one year. Mr.. German, who
has conducted q restaurant Ia
the building the past year. NOV
ed into the building just west OF
7. f. Moore's place, formerly
occupied by Berglin's meat
market.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ihe town board met ana or
ganized Monday.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bath is quite sick.
The open season for trout
started yesterday.
Rusch Bros. mill started ur
yesterday morning.
The school board held a spec
ial meeting yesterday.
Mrs. John Bauman was q La
ona visitor Wednesday.
School started up Monday
after the weeks Easter vacation.
Mrs. HI. d. Cocagne of Carter
was a caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bath went
to Kewaskum Friday on a visit.
A. J. Caldwell of Oconto was
a business caller in town yester-
day.
Surveyor N. Il. Smith of Clin-
tonville was in the village We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. L. Burgan, who has
been very i'll, has improved the
past fen days.
VIM. Rabbit was up from Car
ter Tuesday to attend a meeting
of the town board.
Miss Buckley of Long Lake
was the guest of Miss Marie
Schmoll a couple of days this
week.
Mrs. Lintzmeyer of Stratford
is the guest of her daughter and
son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wenzel.
Note the new ad Of Ed. Wilt
gen in another column. If you
have any work in his line it will
pay you to see him.
Mrs. A. j. TipIer and daugh
ter Dorothy left Wednesday for
Milwaukee and Mr. Tipler went
to Marshfield on a business mis-.
sion.
The Wabeno Lumber & Manu-
featuring company started up
their mill this morning. The
company employs about fifteen
men.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Strohm re-
turned home from Lena Wednes
day. Mrs. Strohm has been
visiting relatives at Lena for the
past month.
Miss Leta Crocker, who has
beer IL guest at the Richardson
home for several months, return
ed to her home at Manitowoc
Wednesday.
Mrs. Steinbrecher of Kaukau-
ma arrived Wednesday on visit
with her son and daughterin-
law, station agent an d Mrs.
Stein brecher.
Miss Emily Prue, who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis recent
Ily, left the hospital on the
eleventh day after the operation
and has since been entirely we'll
Ed. Pecore, who is employed
at the government mill at Neo-
pit, came home yesterday on an
enforced lay-oif. He was kicked
on the arm by a horse Wednes-
day night.
Ia remitting for the ADvER-
TISER for the coming year, John
Meng of Greenwood, Wis. says
he is going to Beach, n. Oak. to
reside and requests US to send
the paper there.
Al unusual large crowd at
tended the dance at the opera
house Monday evening and all
had an excellent time. The
music by Wills six piece or
chestra was especially good. An
excellent supper was served at
the new Larson restaurant.
T. r. Moore went down to
Green Bay Friday, returning
Saturday accompanied by Mrs
Moore who had an operation a
couple of weeks ago at ST. Vim.
cents hospital Mrs Moore il
getting along nicely and grad
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
Dance This Evening.

Remember the dance at the
Soperton hall this friday even
ing Music by Panosh's orches-
ira.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Paul Kuepper visited al
Laona Monday.
DAD Willett was up to
Padus Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Magee visited in
Laona over Sunday.
/ Miss Katie Bath returned to
Kewaskum Saturday.
/ A son was norn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wenzel Sunday.
"A. Weiss Of Gillett was in
town on business Monday.
Thos. Magee went to Oconto
Falls Saturday on business.
Ray Lawrence went to Wau-
sau on business last week Thurs
day.
J. H. Hubbard Of Laona was a
business caller in town last Fri
day.
Phil Mielke and Ernest Martin
of Carter were in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Nelson
returned Tuesday from a visit at
Surfing.
M. G.. McGansen of Long Lake
was business caller in town.
Friday.
Chas. Fitzpatrick, who is bar
bering at Laona, was home over
Sunday.
Miss Florence Dixon visited at
her home at Clintonville over
Sunday.
Wm. Hubbard returned Tues
day from business trip down.
the line.
0. L. Edison, of the Carpenter
Cook company, was in town
Tuesday.
Will Huettl left Tuesday on a
weeks visit at Green Bay and
Seymour.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick returned Sat
urday from weeks visit at
Green Bay.
Miss Bena Bartlein came up
from Aniwa Saturday on visit
with relatives.
Miss Merle Chinook, teacher
at Padus, spent her Easter va
cation at home.
G. W. Jones of Appleton look
ed after business here Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
Sheriff McInnis, cf Crandon,
was il the village on official
business Monday.
Mrs. DR.. w. B. Murpl y re-
turned Friday from a week
visit at Milwaukee.
Rev. Webber of Crandon con-
Quoted services at the Lutheran
church here Sunday
Miss Emily Fitzpatrick, who
has been visiting at Green Bay,
returned home Monday.
| Mrs. Kenfield of Rbinelander
conducted a millinery sale here
Friday, Saturday and Monday
/ Miss Mary Fitzpatrick return
ed to Carter Sunday to resume
her school duties after week S
vacation.
i Dave Scory, who is employed
at Neoplt, visited his family here
over Sunday, returning to Neo-
pit Monday.
/ School clerk A. B. Carter of
Carter was in the village last
Friday attending a meeting of
the school board.
4 Ed. Gerl, WHO is clerking in q
store at Leeman, near Shiocton,
was the guest of relatives here
the first of the eek.
4 Miss Genevieve Jones. teacher
in the Symes district, returned
Saturday from weeks vacation
spent at her home at Marinette.
/ Miss Clara Routheau, who is
teaching at Hiles, came over
Saturday to visit her friend,
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick. Mon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
FOR RENT.

Seven room Hat over new meat
market. Enquire of &. Schmidt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-16
NEW COUNTY BOARD.

The new County Board Of For
est County is composed of the
following members:
A. j. Tipler, Town of Wabeno.
Theo. Draeger, s !" Laona.
Chas. Ross, g !" Caswell.
VIM. Krause, :" North
Crandon.
W. A. Whitman, /" !" Hiles.
L. A. Rogers, g !" Nash
vile.
M. v. Murray, !" " Crandon.
Otto Book, City of Crandon.
j. M. Whisnant, :" !"
G. W. Monty, 9 " :"
J. L. Halle, /" 9 .
Alex Black, g " 8