davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19

Remember that if the business
men of the town merit t. your trade
it is to your interest to trade with
them and thus build up your own
community. 1t takes cooperation
to build the town'and the country
with it.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19

The main thing that makes
some other towns seem better than
Newark is having better boosters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Mondays Pimlico Entries

First race. six furlongs-Tom Holland, 1903;
Blue Crest. 1Ol; Golliwogc 101: Springmass
lOl Lucky George. 1O9: Canchette. 1902: Mcrmis
jr.. 100: Touch MI. lo6: Sidon. LOG: Excalibur,
l03 Patrick s.. 9s: Montcalm 103 Lothario.
iO6 w. w. Clark, 1903, Harmon Pass, 103
Second race. six furlongs-Water welles 1O3:
Vigorous 100: J. Nunnslly. 1O6: York Lad 10:
Font lis: Queen Bee. 101; Toddling 1i2: Edith
lnez 104: Miss Moments. l02: Cherry Seed.
i06; Cynosure. 1903: Theo. Cook. 10: Napier,
no.
Third race. six furlonSs Bradley. los:
Oliver Lodge l05: L'Aigion 1903: Sandvale 1903
Petelus us: Star Gaze. los: Golden Vale 100:
NJ. Amorous. 100; BATTERY, 100: Old Hank. los;
Votes. 1903
Fourth two mies-Tom Cat 149: Jesuit.
10; Lizzie Flat. IL; !: Gummeli, 1874; e.
Bart, 1874: Thistedale. li9.
Fifth race one mile ,os and seventy ysrdsBen
Greek. 90: j. Muhholland. IFS; Smaller, los;
Daingerfeld. 104; Cat. o.: My Fellow, 106;
War Horn, lie.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards-Don
McDop, 40; Pop Gun, 100; FL Oyp, 12l: Bruen
Belle. io4: Judge Walser. us; Cloud Chief.
100; Plant. 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
PENN MEN IN FORM
Win From Cornell in Dual
Track Meet.
LIPPINCOTT SCORES WELL
Former Olympic Runner Makes Is of
Quakers' Points-Score Is
SO to 81.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA May lion q wate
logged track the University of Pennsyl
vania athletes demonstrated today tina
they are admira BILE mud horses, and will
surprising return to form. defeated
Cornell in the dual track meet by the
score Of So to "a.
Despite the frightful condition of the
track, Donald sLippincott. the former
Olympic runner. and Rellar, the
Cornell star. shared in the honors Of
the day. Lippincott scored thirteen of
Pennsylvania points by winning the
220-yard dash, the 44O-yard run and by
taking second in the hundred. The
last event was won by Rellar, the
Cornell sophomore, who had TO go hi.
limit, blowing through the sea of mud
and cinders and breaking the tape il
nine and three-fifth seconds.
Pennsylvania won eight first places
and Cornell got five In the field
events. where Penn was supposed to be
weak, the Red and Blue athletes out
scored Coach Monkeys team by 81 to
Is. The track honors were even with
SO points each. Capt. Roy Mercer ol
Penn confined himself to the broad
jump and won it easily.
The summary:
1O0-yard dash-Won, by Rellar. Cornell. Lip
pincott, Penn. second; Patterson, Penn. third
Time. O.O3 4-5.
12O-yard hurdles Won by Griffith. Penn; Whit
ney, Cornell. second Shelton. Cornell third
Time. OILS 3-5.
One-mIle run-Won by Jones. Cornell: Ma
dera, Penn. second; Finch, Cornell. third
Time. 4.2.2
22o-yard dash : Won by Lipplncot. Penn: Rel
lar Cornell. second; Cozzens. Cornell. third
Time, 0.21 Sd.
Hammer throw-Won ny Murphy, Penn. dis
lance, $50 feet ~ inches: Bannister Cornell.
second. 145 feet 91a inches Dutton. Penn. third,
lab feet IL inches
44O-yard dash-Won by Lppipcoit. Pennsylva
MIA; Cozzens. Cornell, second; Steel. Cornell
third Time. O50.
Shotput-Won by kawzler. Cornell distance
43 feet 3A inches; McCutcheon. Cornell, second.
40 feet inches; Coffey.. Cornell, third, 40 fee,
4 inches.
High jump-Tfe between Moore and Jack OF
Penn. height. feet sIa inches; third. tie be
tween Warren and Harrahan Cornell, height, j
feet inches.
Two-mile run-Won ny Spidcn Cornell: Nc
Curdy, Penn, second; LANCER, Penn, third. Time
937.
22Oyard hurdles-won by Ferguson Penn; Grit
0.26 10.
Half mile run-N'on by Jones. Cornell. Snyder.
Cornell. second Cross. Penn. third. Time 2.O..
Broad jump-Won by Mercer. Penn. distance.
81 feet JL inches: Hammer. Penn, second ~
feet ~, inches: Lynch Cornell, third, ~ feet
inches
Pole vault-Won ny Parker. Penn. height II
feet IL inches; second. tie between Halstead
Van Kennen and Milton Of Cornell, IL feet )
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
TOP OF HIS STROKE.
Herreshoff Wins Oakland Tourney
Beating Travis and Travers.

BAYSIDE, n. Y. May 17.-Frederick
Herreshoff OF Westbrook won the open
tournament today over the links of the
Oakland Golf Club by defeating Gardiner
w. White of the home club in match
which was carried to the twentieth hole
Earlier in the day Herreshoff had dis
posed of Jerome ID. Travers of Upper
Montclair. the national amateur cham
pion, by 3 and margin. Herreshof.
incidentally, was the one who eliminated
Walter j. Travis The Westbrook man
was two down to White at the sixteenth
hole, but won the next and squared the
match on the left hole by running down
q ten-foot putt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

l coma tai you how We gat Georgia
Mulln, da fat pitch from Detroit tiger
teama. Georgia ees da greata pitch for
da tiger club, iusta lik' walta Da Johnss
for da Washeenton teama He join da
club ten-twalve year ago. He deescov'
Hugha Jenning for da tiger club. Georgia
Mullin pitcha vera fine ball. he win da
peanutta flag for hees teama coupla
tim He teacha da gam to Jean Da
Buck. da frog-leg pitch. Den poor
Georgia he TAX on da fat. He gat fat
baycause he stay home cen night tim
an read da hasa ball book when da
othra hasa ball man TAX da JOY ride
Wen georgia gat fat, Mista Maven, da
presidenta of Tiger club, geev heem call
down. He say. Georgia, you must shaka
da fat: / geev you wan hundred dol
for ezra pound fat you shaka from da
system" Georgia thanka heem lik' vera
polita boy. an he say. "All right. old
top. I'm on. 1 no media da fat but
can use da MON Georgia work vera
hard to chasa da fat: he sweenga da
dumb bell. he run fiva ten mile befora
he hav' breakfasta: he cutta da olive oil
for dreenk: he TAX vinegar ezra day.
Zen tree week he shaka ten pound. He
go to Mista Maven: he aska heem for
wan thousan' dol. Mista Maven feel
vera bad: he say he hav' no mon: he
tai Georgia da tiger club geeve all da
mon to Ty Cobba. da great bataman
Dees maka Georgia feel moch deesgust;
he feel vera sore on da tiger teama; ezra
tim he teenk of dees thousan' dor he go
craze: he pitcha da wild ball: he no
can win da gam. Dees max Georgia gat
cen bad weeth Detroit fan. Georgia ees
say I fooia way playnta tim cen dees
burg, | teenk eet ees tim fora me to
join SOM firsta-class club. Clarka Da
Griff try to gat da greata Georgia Mullin
cen da spreeng tim befora da gam be.
gin. Georgia object to da clausa cen con-
tract pape weech Griff aska heem to sign
Dees clausa say ezra playa must agree
to cutta da safe raZe for shave. georgia
| hav' nice safe raze: he ees vera proud
Of bees raze: he gat eet from bees aunt
in Kalamazoo. He no lik da clausa
weech compel heem to use da old raze
Dees max heem hold out for fiya seek
month. Wen da Washeenton teama go
to Detroit. Georgia tai Griffa hees troub'
| He say Maven bracka da promise to
geev heem wan thousan dol an Hugha
| Jennin' max heem nervous wen he try
| to seeing lik' Edda Ainsmeeth an Caruse.
| Georgia say "Griffa. da Detroit fan no
! lika me any more an l am very seeck
| of deesa place. Eet ees great place fol
auto. evrabod' hav' wheel cen da head
| but bayleeva me. eet ees meek on da beeg
| league hasa ball stuff" Griff say to
| Georgia, georgia. how about da CLAUSE? -
| Den Georgia he say. "Griff. all ma lifa ]
| hav' ambish to leev cen da greata cit
| Washeenton. l hav' drema to play
| weeth a firsta class teama weech will win
| da peanutta flag. / use da old styla
| raze Dees ees how Georgia join da
| China teama. Watcha heem. l teenk
| dees fat boy hav' SOM pitch left cen
| da old arm yet. Now hav streeng
! bean pitch an rola pola pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Double-Header at Union League Park

Union League Park. 18th and Fl streets
northeast today will be the scene Of a
good afternoons sport.
A big double header will be played. The
first game. at pm. will be between the
Capital City Cubs and the Teddy Bears.
The winner will be matched to play the
Washington Giants and two exciting
games are looked for. There will be a
IOO-yard race open to spectators for a
prize at the conclusion of the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
BROWNS WIN FAST GAME.
Defeat Boston Red Sox Through
Hamilton's Good Pitching.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May Il ST. Louis
won fast game from Boston today, 4
to 2. Hamilton pitched an excellent
game for ST. Louis. With better sup
port he would have shut out Boston Bos-
ton scored in the first on base on balls
to Hooper and Shotten's error with
Lewis fly.
ST. Louis came back in the first and
scored two runs. but Boston tied the
score in the sixth, when Hooper singled,
went to third on Yerkes' double and
scored when Speakers pop fly fell safe
st. Louis scored after Two were out in
the sixth on Williams triple and Pratt S
double. A double by Shotten and John
ston's single scored the last run for s.,
Louis in the eighth Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Brown Defeats Amherst.

AMHERST, Mass, May Thrown had
a batting bee in the tenth inning OF TO-
days game. scoring five runs OF McGay
and winning IL to s. Amherst played a
great uphill game With the game to
> against it at the opening of the
eighth, hard hitting. including Swazey $
necastro. batting for Robinson. tied the
score with another triple. McGay proved
easy for the visitors when he took Rob-
fnson's place in the box. Score:
Brown $500 / 100 81 5-l2 10 4
An herst & 2 o o 8 2 Is 7
Batteries-Henry. Eayres and Smell; Robinson.
McGay and Scarf. Umpire-Mr. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Very Close Match.

Probably the closest match of the day
occurred when H. l.. Bond. Sd, carried
Walter l.. Fisher twenty holes before he
was able to beat him in the semi-final
round Fisher took the first and then
lost the second. The third was halved
in 4. Fisher again making it l up when
ne won the fourth. A win in the fifth
made him up but Bond captured the
sixth in par 3. The seventh went to
him, the eighth was halved and he was
up for the first time when he counted
par to Fishers for the ninth. The
Chevy Chase player squared the match
again on he tenth and the next two
were halved The thirteenth and fifteenth
went to Fisher, but as he lost the four
teenth and sixteenth, and the seventeenth
and eighteenth were halved, it was still
all-even when the home hole was reach
ed and extra holes were necessary. FISH
er came very near losing on the nine
teenth when his drive went into the trap
but good out saved him. He topped
his drive on number twenty, but man
aged to get just off the green on his
second and to follow this with pretty
approach dead to the hole. Bond had
also been having his troubles. but DIS
fourth also found him on the greenx &but
several yards away. Much to every
ones surprise, Fisher missed his putt
which was a thirty-inch one and Bond
took the match by running his fifth
down.
In the semi-finals of the first sixteen,
Corkran had very little trouble in de-
feating J. III. de s bour of Chevy Chase
while Frew did not have very hard
time with Wocott Tuckerman, the scores
for these matches being ) up and 3. and
up and 3 respectively In this latter
match, Frew went out in AZ to Tuck
erman's A, and made the six holes of
the inward trip in Is to his opponents %.
In the third sixteen. DR.. Lee Harlan
gave III. l.. Bond. Sd. hard fight for
top honors fE the final round, the players
being all even at the turn. The Baltimore
player seemed to get better on the re-
turn journey and either won or halved
every hole. The card for this match is
given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
BOSTON BRAVES GOING GOOD.
With James Pitching, St.llings'
Crew Easily Defeats Cincinnati.

BOSTON May Thames. the Boston
pitcher held Cincinnati safe in all but
one inning today. while the locals batted
GU, a victory. to q The visitors threat
ened in the ninth. when with two out,
king, as "A pinch hitter, doubled and
James passed the next two men. But
Meanwhile handled Becker's grounder
cleanly and force out ended the game
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
WIN FROM TIGERS;
GROOM Is MASTER
CONTINUED From First Page

hit little grounder In front of the
plate, which Groom threw poorly to first,
and Bush came all the way home, while
Cobb landed on third Mcbride, however.
prevented the score from being tied by
picking up Feach's grounder and throw
mfg him out at first.
The final runs came in the ninth. Will
liams got a life when Bush allowed his
grOunder to get through him and landed
on second Laporte hunted safely. send
ing Williams to third McBrides long
sacrifice fly allowed Williams to score
and then both Henry and Groom hit safe
ly, sending Laporte home. The Tigers
went out in order in their half.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Three Games for St. Peters.

The ST. Peters team has arranged for
the following games this week: Tuesday,
Naval AIedcos. at oath and e streets
northeast; Thursday. Kenilworth Athletic
Club. at 5th and Florida avenue north
east, and Saturday, Ballston club. at
BallSton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, s; Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, s; St Paul, 4.
Toledo. IL: Milwaukee, /.
Kansas City, 5; indianapolis, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. s; Newark, ..
Rochester, l; Newark, -.
Toronto, 5; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo. 3: Providence ..
Montreal, /; Jersey City. 0.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery, IL; Nashville, 6.
Birmingham, Z; Mobile, ..
Chattanooga, 3; Memphis, 1.
Atlanta, 10; New Orleans, =,
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham, z; Winston. l.
Asheville, 3: Charlotte, f.
Asheville. /: Charlotte. >
Raleigh, 8; Greensboro, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Totals IS 8 % 10 Totals. - 624II
sBstted for Brown in sixth inning.
tBstted for Hsrter III ninth inning.
Rosfon ........... - - Is
Cincinnati. ......... ~ o - o o-2
Runs-Myers o.. Connolly. Titus. Mann. smith,
Tinker Narsans Two base hits-Clarke. Killing
Home run-Titns. Hits-0n Brown. in In
nings: of Harter. / in innings. Sacrifice hit
Connolly. Sacrifice hy-Jsmcs. Stolen bases
Tinker. Marsans Left on bases-Boston e. Gin
cinnati. 10. First base bails-On James. .;
on Brown. ;; OF Hsrier, l. First base errors
Boston, L; Cincinnati. I. Struck out BY
James. A; By Harter. . Bslk-James. EMPIRES
-MesEk Klein and Ovth. Time Of game-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
MUDLARKS IN FRONT.
Con dnued From First Page

fendum. Holiday. Grazelle and Fool OF Fortune
also Coupled.
Sixth race. Towson purse: three year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and sixty yards-Fred
won; Stairs. los 1Robbins,. $40 and So. SEE
ond; Blackford lO5 twolfel. s.. So third. Time.
1.46 3-5 Tactics. Futurfty. Golden Treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
MAY Settle Stovall Case.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE case involving
the suspension of Manager George Stovan
of the St Louis team is still under con-
sideration. il was announced at the ONCE
Of President johnson of the American
League today. A decision Is expected
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Interesting Match.

+. Fl. Gillett of Chevy Chase won an
interesting match from w. F. Ham in the
inals of the fourth sixteen. being five
] down at the eigtt1p. He won the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

in 4 innings Double plays-vitt to Gainor
l;ainor to Louden. Left on bases-Wa shinzton
8. Detroit J. First base error-W ASKING
ton. j. wild pitch-Hal Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and McGreevy. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

81. Louis .. , o q n n
kuns-Hooper ~. Shotten t2l, Williams Pratt
Two-base hts-Yerkes, Pratt, Shotten. Three
base h1-Wiilams. Sacrifice hits-Johns on
O'Brien, ierkes- Left on bases-St Louis ?:
Boston, I. First base on balls-0n Hamilton
1; or OBrien, q Struck out-By Hamilton a:
By O'Bnen, e. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand
and Eysns. Time Of game-l hour and IS min
uteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
All-Day Handicap.

The following turned in cards in the
eighteen hole handicap event. which
lasted all day. and in which only those
who did not play In match play were
eligible:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Keeping In the Heat.

You speak incorrectly when you say
that your fur coat is warm. There is
no heat in the fur coat at all, but it
keeps you warm because it prevents
the heat of your body from passing off
into the cold air. The Bible says that
God "giveth snow like WOOL because
snow is poor conductor of heat, just
like WOOL and protects the seeds of
fruits and vegetables in the soil in win
ter just as wool protects your bodily
heat. A saucepan which has been used
will bring the water to a boil more
quickly than a new one because the
bottom being covered with SCOT it alb
serbs heat more quickly than highly
polished new surface. The cook pol
ishes the lids of kettles because, when
bright. they do not draw the heat and
in this way keep the contents warm
longer than if dull.-New York World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Music of the Wheat.

Wheat has music Of it's own: it is
different from what you hear in bar
ley field or oat patch. The ears are
heavier and the rustling is more sonor-
Gus and more deeply musical than tbs
swishing of the pendulous oats or
bearded barley. There are often breezy
days just as the wheat is ripening when
you can linger and listen to the rus
Ting music: now and then it sounds
like the SusurruS Of the sea, and you
are reminded Of waves by seeing the
cloud shadows flying over the wheat
with a motion not altogether unlike
the rising and falling of the sea. Just
as painters have drawn frequent inspi-
ration from the wheat fields. no doubt
musicians have been inspired by their
sweet. subtle sounds. AS the breeze
passes over the field. how the wheat
rustles. how it sways and bends, al
most sometimes bowling to the ground,
but recovering itself easily in due
course.-London Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Fort Atkinson.

The w. D. Hoard & Sons Co., to-
gether with the individual members of
the firm, are assessed total income
tax of S4, 961. 13, besides all other taxes
which they are compelled to pay, which
will amount in all to nearly $4,000.
Miss Clara V. Vaughn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Vaughn, of Pasa-
dena, Cal, and Glen w. Short of this
city were married at high noon Thurs
day, Nov. 9th, at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Guy Black.
William Waters is suffering from a
broken arm which resulted when he
fell from the new watering tank now
being erected near the Northwestern
depot. The yonng man met with the
accident about o'clock last Thursday
afternoon, and it is nothing short of a
miracle that he was not more seriously
injured, for he fell distance of thirty
feet onto some heavy timbers. His
arm was broken in three places.
Friday, Nov. II, the community was
shocked to hear the news that Homer
Wescott had hung himself at his home
on Forest street. The suicide was dis
covered about $50 o'clock Saturday
morning by Geo. Quick, who was going
to the barn to feed Wescott's horses
and his own. Wescott was suspended
by a tie rope from a joist with his arms
folded. The rope was tied loosely about
his neck and outside his heavy overcoat
collar. The deceased was born in the
year 1870, on July q, in the town OF
Koshkonong. Here he spent his boy.
hood days. About ten years ago he
started livery business at White
| water and conducted the same for {
period of five years. He then remoS &c
back to the old homestead and LIVED
there until last February, when he
came to this city to make his home. On
Feb. 2, 1905, he was married TO Mis-:
Charlotte McMillen of this city. Tw,
children were born to them, Doris anC
/ Clover.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Porter
Goo late for last week. J

D. E. Mccarthy was a visitor on
Monday.
Mrs. Downey of Edgerton is a Wis
itor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Riley rejoice over
the arrival of another son in their
home. All doing finely.
A mission is being conducted in St.
MichaePs church this week which is
attracting large crowds.
The teacher and pupils of the White
Star district gave Thanksgiving pro-
gram on Tuesday which was greatly
enjoyed by the parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stearns enter
tanned about Is of their friends at a
progressive cinch party on Friday even
ing. First honors were won by Mrs.
Julia Mccarthy and Joseph Wheeler,
while the consolation prizes went to
Mrs. A. Whey and Byron Fessenden.
Delicious refreshments were served at
midnight and all departed pronouncing
it one of the most pleasant parties of
the season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05

John Oakley has purchased the Allen
Stone farm west of town and the Stone
family will move to Fort Atkinson.
On Saturday afternoon, November
%, 1913, at 2 o'clock at the M. E. par
sonage at Rockford, ILL.,, occurred a
double wedding, Rev. Lynch perform
ing the ceremony which united Miss
Ida M. Burhans of Milton and Mr.. Ar
thur Dix of Milwaukee, and also Miss
Lizzie Hume of Fairfield and Mr.. James
Burhans of Lima, in holy bonds of
matrimony.
B. R. Wood, who resides about five
miles south of Milton, was the victim
of an accident Friday which nearly cost
him his life and from which he now lies
in a critical condition. He was shingl-
and the wind was blowing at terrific
rate. Suddenly the coop upset and
pinned Wood beneath it, the companion
escaping by narrow margin. The i'm
prisoned man was soon released, but
his back was found to be terribly in
jured.
Rev. Wendell Kumlein, son of T. V.
Kumlein of Whitewater, and Miss Eva
Thelien of Kenosha were married Octo-
Der 16, in Belguam, India. The bride
made a journey of $4,000 miles to meet
the groom in Bombay. The wedding
ceremony was performed by fellow
missionary, and both bride and groom
will teach in the Methodist missionary
school. 1t is said the ceremony was an
impressive one and was attended by
three hundred natives and Europeans
and that some of the customs Of the
land in which they live were observed.
elephants back. Mr.. Kumlein is a
grandson of Mrs. N. T. Langworthy of
this place and formerly lived at Fort
Atkinson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
DeatnessCannot be cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition of tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One HundredDollar for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send fro circular, free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
lE Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
Referee Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the Circuit
court for Dane county, the undersigned
will sell at public auction, on the prem
| ises, the Ed. and Rose Moore farm.
consisting of IS acres, in the town of
Albion, three miles northeast of Ed
gerton, on Saturday, December 18th,
1913, at o'clock p. m.
Terms-S1, 900 at time of sale, bal
ance March 18th, 1914.
| At the same time will also sell two
horses and quantity of corn.
| Fels =. p. nETgNR, Referee,