davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Ed Walsh Able to
Pitch in Three Weeks

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April H.-Ed
Walsh, the Chicago American League
pitcher, was told today by the medical
expert who has been treating his arm
that he would be in shape to return to
Chicago within three weeks and take
his regular turn in the box.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Fans Arrive Early to
Greet Boston Braves

BOSTON. April 1.-THE champion
Braves pranced out on the field today,
and with the help OF Philadelphia start
cd the 1915 ball season rolling. The
weather was clear and cool. The fans
had n little celebration Of their own
this forenoon. and were on the lob
at the park early.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Is Here to
WreStle Joe Turner

Tom Duchesne, who meets Joe Turner
|pn the mat ut the GayetY Theater to-
hight, arrived in WASHINGTON late yes
Ierday afternoon, and is in the best of
|tondition and ready to meet the local
boy DuChesne Weighs in at 1876 pounds.
Ind will he remembered hV all the
wrestling fans as being one OF the most
FcientifiC granplers that ever appeared
u the GaYetY.
Turner IS working fine having defeat
d Young Olson nt Houston. Texas. this
past Saturday night, winning a large
urse and the middleweight belt held by
bison.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Racing Blocked.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April IA
Judge Guy Fulk. Of the Pulaski circuit
court. today denied the petition for a
writ Of mandamus to compel the Sec
retary of State to publish as a law the
Sawyer bill creating State racing
commission and legalizing parimutuel
betting.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Calls Off Game.

Catholic University will play Rock
|im College on Friday instead of to-
|ay, as previously scheduled. The cele-
ration going on at Brookland will be
Concluded Friday, at which time " is
|esigned 10 have the baseball gamo a
Iart OF the entertainment
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

Although it sounds rather incon-
gruous, the Hornschemeyer family
grows very sad every time Lee Ma
gee is expelled from the game.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

The Kronprinz Wilhelm man
aged to pass the whole British
fleet, showing almost as much lack
of control as Carl Cashion.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
RUNPH
"Just because
a. military band
will play today is
no reason for the
players to soldier
on the job

Fifty candidates have reported for the
Yale football team. They will practice
drop kicking. tackling, and keeping tick
cts out of the hands of spectators.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
1t will not be President Wilson
who tosses out the first bawl at
American League park today.

Places of Interest In Washington.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
BOTANIC GARDEN.
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
American League Park.
The Athletics did not play the Braves
any exhibition games this spring, Con-
ME Mack evidently having enough Of the
exhibition games played last faH
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Auditors Win.

The Auditors defeated the Trainmen,
the Y. NJ. g. 4 basketball League,
" a score OF q to 10. MaieT was the
- sA0t on both teams.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

The Of Robert Young head of the
of the
the baseball him matth
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Opening Days.

American League.
Rockefeller tar suit.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today they leave the mark both major circuits quit until
the chill days of October with Today sixteen cities the fans
hoping October this number will have dwndled
down those fans cities
will be trying forget their disappointment by thinking Of another
Here in the Capital almost against hope
victory the Old
tain the heavens porendng possible triumph Underground
have that the Mamen weak that the Red about
that other conende shaking and that the Gfimen
stand the pinnacle when October around The
six months and he who bets his hard will
long wait for his gain his loss.
The Grmen coveted
short Of radical shift
diamond hrewd that he looking
pest None
Old whom
may
Of the hated CONNECTED
champion
Of
considerable bore he wakes But
carries around with him all the
The Washington times., 1915-04-14


him he
fourth Wow the Federal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
SOPERTON.

Miss Bessie Michaels returned Fri.
day.
Mrs. Elias Short left for Kentucky
Monday
Garfield Kenney returned from Lao
ma Tuesday.
Miss Mae Girard left for Stephenson,
Mich, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Reavey left for Marinette
to visit withrelatives and friends there.
M. j. Quinlan and Mary and Edmire
have started on trip through the
south.
Orville Miencke who was operated on
for pleurisy last week is getting along
nicely now.
Mrs. VIM. Brlnen left for Detroit,
Mich, Sunday following a visit with
the Quinlans.
VIM. Kernehan was called away to
Chicago by the death of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. George Kernehan.
A farewell party was given here
Wednesday evening in honor of Ben
Finger. Refreshments were served
and good time was enjoyed by all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
RETURNS BEFORE MARCH 1ST.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector,
William H. Martin of this district is in
receipt of instructions from the de-
partment to call TO the attention of in
dividuals and corporations, who are
liable for any income tax, that such
returns must be made on or before the
first day of March.
The instructions which Deputy Col
lector Martin received from the de-
partment further state 'that failure to
file such return on or before March J.,
will subject the delinquent tax payer
to an additional tax of so per cent and
liability to a penalty of not less than
$50. 90 nor more than 100000"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
ARMY coNOUERS TYPHOID

Yesterday | met a prominent educa-
tor who, in response to my How are
your replied: Rather tired; I've been
good deal worried by the illness of
my son, who has serious attack of
typhoid fever. The anxiety has raised
hob with my sleep, and I've had to
drive myself to accomplish such work
as can't be put off "
| earned further that this was the
third outbreak of typhoid fever in that
one family of six. Each one was, of
course, accompanied by anxiety and
serious interference with the happiness
and general we'll being of the entire
family. Nevertheless, they count them
selves lucky to have, thus far, escaped
the grief of death from the disease.
In contradistinction to the exper-
ience of this family, the typhoid eX
perience of the United States army is
most interesting and suggestive. Ac
cording to the latest official report of
the surgeon general of the army, dur
ing the previous year there had been
but three cases of typhoid in the army
of 90, 900 men stationed in the United
States. Two of these three men were
recruits of four and six days and bad
undoubtedly contracted the disease be-
fore enlistment.
Vaccination against TYPHOID fever is
now compulsory in the United States
army In 1909 when vaccination was
voluntary and not yet general, there
were 173 cases with 16 deaths. In 1910
there were 142 cases with 10 deathe; in
| 1911 A cases with DEATH; in 1912 Is
cases with deaths; 1913 three cases
with no deaths.
The experience of the army proves
conclusively that typhoid fever is alb
solutely preventable. For the present,
at least, there is no prospect that the
public would submit to compulsory vac
cination as the soldiers in the army
are compelled to do. Personal free
DOM includes the freedom to die of
typhoid if one wishes to, and to risk
his neighbor's life in doing so. The
neighbor, however, has in anti-typhoid
vaccination what appears to be an alb
solute preventative of infection over a
limited period at least.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
TAX PAYING TIME
HAS BEEN EXTENDED

The Nye bill, permitting local Of
ficials to extend the time for paying
taxes without penalty to the first OF
March has passed both houses of tegis-
lature, and yesterday was signed by
Governor Philip, this being the first
legislative measure to receive his sig
nature. 1t is up TO the village board
of trustees and the town boards to take
action before February 1st.
The local town board met Jan. 2sth
and extended the time TO March list.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A son was born Co Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Enders last night.
Mrs. ]. w. Sensiba of the Grand
Plank Hotel is visiting at Greenleaf.
K. Weeman of the Radiant Brewing
Co., Shawano, was here on business
yesterday and today.
John Mann, Indian, had hearing be-
fore Justice Bradley Wednesday on "a
charge of having partriges in his pos
session out of season and was bound
over to circuit court for trial.
Last week Brady & Son of the Forest
Republican, Crandon, purchased the
Forest Echo of the same city from its
owner, D. L. Stanchfield. The two pa
pers will be consolidated and only one
paper issued, to be known as the For
est Republican.
Geo. Marsh of Padus will open up a
garage here in the spring. His barn in
the west end of town will be remodeled
to suit his needs and he expects to open
up FOR business by the 1st of April. Mr..
Marsh has engaged an experienced
man from Green Bay to do repairing
on all kinds of cars. He has also pur-
chased gas tank so that auto owners
will be enabled to take gas from the
street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


SENIOR
The boys are being kept busy this
week in training for the Oratorical
contest. Oome to it and show them one
kind of a reward for their hard work.
Junior
The Juniors won the Interclass Bas-
ket Bail tournament by the score of
1917 The Seniors formerly held the
championship.
The Oratorical contest will be held
Friday Feb. IL. Everybody come and
bring your friends
Sophomore
Friday some of the Sophomore girls
will serve breakfast in the D. S. room.
The Girls Glee Club is practicing
very hard now as they expect to sing
at the Boys Oratorical contest Friday
evening.
Florence Voelz gave US a reading
Tuesday afternoon in English class
which was enjoyed by ALL
The Seventh and Eighth Grade girls
will entertain the teachers at party
Thursday evening.
Freshman
The Junior and Senior girls will serve
breakfast tomorrow morning.
If anybody would like to see a col
lection of first class bones and joints
just visit the Freshmen.
The girls are preparing for their
contest which will be held sometime in
March.
Mr.. Payne's lecture here Tuesday
evening was attended by large num-
Der of people. 1t was interesting from
start to finish.
The Girls' Glee Club will favor as
with some of their singing Friday eve
ming.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They viii Ike kexall
Orderlies--a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
Wabeno Drug Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
THE FEET OF oREssY MEN

can be stvlishly clothed at little cost
and with great comfort, the fit will be
perfect, the style elegant and the dur
ability great. But we do not ask you
To pay extravagant prices for all these
qualities. They are well built and well
designed shoes from the best factories
and are warranted to give you good
service for long time. Then you'll
buy here again.
@. Anderson, The Shoeman
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CxAPrxD 2so.

AN ACT to Amend Section Sixteen Of
Chapter Two Hundred Twenty-one
of the Public Laws OF Nineteen Hum
dred Thirteen. Relating to Primary
Elections.
he 1t enacted. ETC.:
Section sixteen OF chapter two hum
dred twenty-one OF the public laws of
nineteen hundred thirteen, Ia hereby
amended by inserting after the word
"tabulated" In the fourth line of said
section the words and forthwith there
d copy of said fluctuations Of his pre-
cinct or district; by striking out the
word seven in the eleventh line and
substituting therefor the word four
teen: and by striking out the word
seven in the fourteenth line Of said
section and substituting therefor the
word fourteen, 50 that said section
~ amended shall read ~ folloWa.
Section Is. The Governor and Coun-
Gil. BY the first Tuesday Of July In
each year In which Z primary election
Ii held hereunder. shall open and com
pare the votes 30 returned hereunder.
forthwith thereafter have forwarded
to each candidate . copy Of said tab
ulnttons OF his precinct or district, and
may receive testimony on oath to
prove that the return from any city,
iovn or piantat ion does not agree With
th6 record of the vote OF said city.
town or plantation. In the uumber Of
votes. or the names OF the persons
voted for, and to prove which ct them
In correct and the return. whom found
to BE- erroneous. may BE- CORRECTED BY
the record No such correction can he
made without Application within four
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

teen days after the returns are open
ed and tabulated, stating the error al
thereof given to the person affected by
such correction, and during said four
teen days any person voted Tor may
personally. and-by or with counsei, ex-
anime said returns in the presence Of
them. or any member of the Council.
or the Secretary of state. The person
having the highest number OF votes
for nomination to any Office shall pc
deemed to have been nominated BY his
political party for that Office. .provid-
ed that when q tie shall exist between
two or more persons Tor the same
nomination by reason or SAID two or
more persons having an equal and the
tion by one party to one and the same
office, the Secretary Of State shall give
notice to the several persons 10 hav-
ing the highest ana equal number OF
rotary of State at time to be APP
pointed by said secretary, who shall
then and there proved publicly to de-
eide by lot which Of the persons SO
be declared nominated BY his party
with like effect as II there had been
no such tie. To ascertain what per-
sons have received the highest num-
Der of votes. the Governor and Council
shall count and declare for any person
oil votes appearing by said returns to
have boen intentionally cast for him.
although his name upon the return IL
misspelled or written with sonly the
initial or initials OF hts christian name
or names, or with wrong initials or
otherwise a. the case may be: and
they may hear testimony on oath. in
relation to such returns, in order to
get at the intention Of the voters and
shall decide accordingly. When re-
turn Is defective by reason Of any in
formality. an attested copy Of the rec
ord may be substituted therefor.
+, The Secretary of State shall enter in
register Of nominations, to be kept
by him for the purpose, the nomina-
lions for each party SO ascertained,
and shall forthwith notify by register
ed mail each person who Is SO NOM
mated
[Approved March 81, 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT to Amend Section Eleven of
Chapter Thirty-one Of the Revised
Statutes. Relating to the Licenses
Issued by Municipal Officers OF
Towns for the Operation of Steam
Riding Galleries
BE it enacted. ETC.:
Section eleven of chapter thirty -one
of the revised statutes Is hereby
amended by striking out all of said
section and inserting in place thereof
the following:
Section II. Municipal officers of
any town. upon the payment of sum
not exceeding nifty dollars, shall grant
a license to operate or run a merry
go-round or steam riding gallery in
their town. but the license shall not
exempt the operator from complaint
to the Supreme Judicial court for
maintaining q nuisance under section
eight of chapter twenty-five of the re-
vised Statutes
IApproyed March 81. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

certificates of debtedness in accord
ance with the provisions OF law. the
officers authorized to issue the same
may. in the name of such city or town,
make a temporary loan for period
OF not more than one year in anticipa-
ton of the money to be derived from
the sale of such bonds, notes or GER
tificates of Indebtedness and may issue
notes therefor; but the time within
which such securities shall become due
, and payable shall not be extended by
reason of the making OF such tempo
rary loan beyond the time fixed in the
vote authorizing the issue of such
bonds, notes or certificates of indebted
ness; and notes issued under the pro-
visions OF this section for shorter
period than one year may be refunded
By the issue of other notes maturing
within the required period; provided.
however, that the period from the date
of issue of the original loan and the
date of maturity of the refunding loan
provided, further. that no notes shall
be refunded under the provisions of
this section except under the author
ity of such vote as IL required for the
tion. as amended, shall read as fol-
lows; >. c,.,. .s . .u
issue and negotiate their notes. bonds
whole or In part, any indebtedness
thereof, which has or may hereafter
become due. II q city or town votes
to issue bonds, notes or certificates OF
indie btedness in accordance with the
provisions of law. the officers author
he'd to issue the same may, In, tho
name of such city or town, make q
Temporary loan for . period OF not
more than one year in anticipation of
the money to be derived from the sale
of such bonds, notes or certificates Of
Indebtedness and may issue notes
therefor; but the time within which
such securities shall become due and
payable shall not be extended by rea-
son of the making of such temporary
loan beyond the time fixed In the vote
authorizing the issue Of such bonds.
notes or certificates Of indebtednes SIS
and notes issued under the provisions
of this section for. . shorter period
than one year may be refunded by the
issue Of other notes maturing within
the required period: provided, how
ever, that the period from the date Of
issue Of the original loan and the date
of maturity Of the refunding loan shall
be not more than one year; and pro-
vided, further, that no notes shall be
refunded under the provisions of this
section except under the authority OF
such vote AZ Is required for the orig
inal borrowing
Approved March 81, 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHATTER aAB.

AN ACT Additional to Chapter Thirty
two of the Revised Statutes, as
Amended by Chapter Two Hundred
Six Of the Public Laws Of Nineteen
Hundred Thirteen. Relating to Fish
ing In Stratton Brook and Up the
Tributaries to Said Brook and m the
Mount Bigelow Ponds, In Franklin
County.
BE 1t enacted, ETC.:
No person shall take catch and kill
more than fifteen fish in all In any one
day. or any trout less than eight
inches in length in Stratton brook or
In any Of the tributaries to said brook
or in the Mount Bigelow ponds. which
waters are situated In Franklin coun-
ty; nor shall any person have in pos
session in any one day moro than f1f-
teen fish in all. or any trout less than
eight inches In length, taken In any Of
the above named waters. Whoever
violates any provision of this act shall
pay fine Of not less than ten dollars
nor more than thirty dollars and costs
to one dollar for each Ash taken.
caught killed or had in possession In
ISOLATION of any provisio of this act.
fApproved March 81. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CXAYTE1 ass.

AN ACT to Amend Section Nineteen Of
Chapter sixteen of the Revised Stat
utes, so es to Create the Trustees of
the Local Methodist Episcopal
Churches Corporation.
Be 1t enacted, ETC.:
Section nineteen of chapter sixteen
Of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by adding at the end of SAID
section the words: Trustees OF the
local Methodist Episcopal churches are
created corporation with all the
rights and privileges Of corporations.
subject to the restrictions contained in
the book OF discipline OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, SO that sag ,,a section
Section 10. The church wardena OF
Episcopal churches. the stewards or
trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
church. and the deacons Of all other
rations as to take, In succession. all
grants and gifts Of real and personal
estate made to their churches, or to
them and their SUCCESSORS; and II the
joinsH With e' them IN such grants Of
gifts, the two classes Of officers shall
Be corporations for that purpose. For
the purpose of organising any such
corporations. one or more mem bers OF
said corporation may call . meeting
thereof by u notice posted upon the
outer door Of the mecting-hou or
place Of public worship OF their parish
or society at least seven days before
the time OF holding such meeting: or.
II there Is no such meeting house or
place OF public worship. by a notice
posted In two public and conspicuous
places In the town wherein said parish
or society Is located Al such eettng
the corporation may organize, ADOPT
q corporate name. and elect such ON
GERS a. It's bylaws shall prescribe.
Said corporations shall have the pow
ers granted to parishes BY section
such contracts In relation TO such e.
tate. It's Improvement or dtspoaAi. a.
| they may BE- authorised under the rules
"a their church. or Instructed BY the
church or society for which they hcbd
ssontyucts may be- enforced BY o.
| against them. as In other caves. pro-
! vided. however. that no disposal 4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CKAH5E1 259.
AN ACT Relating to the Appo
OF an Agent by q Non-l

AN ACT Relating to the ippoln3
OF an Agent by a Non-rz
Parliamentary Trustee.
BE II enacted. etc: i
Any testAmentary trustee, "
appointed In but resides out 4
State. shall not enter upon inc )
Of his trust unit he shall, by -
Med and recorded In the r.gs
probate for the county In whesl
appointed. have appointed an as
sidinG IN this State. and, by sucs
ing. shall have agreed that me
OF any legal process asa INST
such testamentary trustee. ~
service Of any such process
him In his Individual eapac! ny
action founded upon OF arising
ANY Of his acts or orniss IONS ~
testasncntary trustee sha VI
on satd agent. have like Hs..
made en- himself PERSONAL ~
STATE. and such service sha ~
effect The bond Of
tsstsmensary trustee shai. 40 :
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTHn 244.

AN ACT Relating to the Payment of
Legaciea
BE it enacted, etc:
I.egacies shall be payable In one
year after final allowance of the will
but such payments shall not be affect
ed by sny claims presented to the ex-
ecutor, or adm Illustrator with the will
annexed, or filed in the probate office.
and after such payment; nor shall the
executor or administrator with the will
annexed be responsible for the pay
ments of said legacies on account of
such claims, unless he has failed to
give notice of his appointment as re-
quired by law and the judge of pro-
bate.
Improved March 81. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CKApxBR AL.
AN ACT Providing for Enumeration
OF Naaf CaIflc Sheen and SyYinA

AN ACT Providing for Enumeration
of Neat Cattle. Sheep and Swine.
Be II enacted, ETC.:
the revised statutes Is hereby amend
ed by striking out the whole tot said
section and inserting the following:
Section sixteen. Assessors OF taxes
shall include In the inventory. required
and value Of all sheep, swine, yearling
and two year old nest cattle, stated
separately. of sheep and OF swine; and
At every nth year after nineteen hum
drcd and tn irteen the number and value
Of each kind Of domestic fowl and Of
the eggs and poultry. stated separate
ly. produced theInfrom during the year
preceding. Tht shall make return
thereof to the State Assessors who
shall tabulste the returns and publish
them in detail. Said property shall
not be included In the tax list
Improved March 81, 1881