davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

tions to the postoflice inspectors. He
has owned a block OF stock in the
Haddington Trust Company for a
number Of years. Il was a safe in-
vestment that earned him a satisfac-
tory income each year. Bachman ca
ioled the aged man. the victim stated
into exchanging this trust company
stock for blocks of International Gas
and Electric stock.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
Great Rejoicing By
rheumatic CRIPPLE
Ii SO Crippled You Can't Use Arms OF
Legs Rheuma VIII Help You OF
Nothing 10 Pay.

II you want relief in two days. swift
certain. gratifying relief. take one-hal.
teaspoonful OF Rheuma once a day.
II you want TO dissolve every par
t,cle OF uric acid poison In your body
and drive Il out through the natural
channels so that you viii be forever
free from rheumatism. get a 50-cent
bottle Of Rheuma from n. b. Danforth
on any druggist today.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
Giles. In order to conquer it q powerful
enemy must be sent against H. Rheu-
ma Is the enemy OF rheumatism-sn
enemy that conquers IL every time
Judge John Barhorst Of IT. Loramie
Ohio. knows it. He vas walking with
erutches; today ne is we'll II should
% a. much for YOU II seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

ton Company, Ltd, VS.. John NJ Hyde
was reversed yesterday by the United
States Supreme Court
This is one Of the patents in the
suit Of the same company against the
Miami Copper Company recently de-
cided by Judge Bradford in the q. g.
District Court, in which he sustained
the patent.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
U. S. SUPREME court
REVERSES DECISION

me decision Of the United States
Court Of Appeals of the Ninth district
sustaining the validity of the patent
in the case of the Minerals Separa-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
Indian Ford

The Baltes family have gone on an
auto trip to Rosendale and Juneau.
Herbert Clough and family are now
located at Dousman on the Pabst farm.
Harvey Thomas has gone to the Ma
tional Home in Milwaukee for the Win
ter.
Mrs. Mary Casson is making fare
well visit in this vicinity on her way to
Arizona.
Mr.. Roherty considers the Fulton
dam in condition to leave and will go
to Evansville to work.
Miss Glidden of GAINESVILLE and Mar
garet Chamberlain and lady friend from
the Fort were Sunday guests at Grant
Chamberlain s.
Drs. McChesney of Edgerton and
Mum of GAINESVILLE are attending Mrs.
Bert Hanks who is suffering with an
internal abscesS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
West Porter

West Porter
Mr.. Glenn Ludden has a new Ford
car.
Miss Marion Earle is visiting in Ed
gerton.
Mrs. Robert Earle spent Saturday in
Beloit.
Miss Nettie Armit spent Saturday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Charles White spent Tuesday in
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Agnes Mullowney spent Friday
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Gus Olson called at Ole Peter
sons on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Earle spent the week
end in Stoughton.
Mr.. Willie Shear delivered stock to
Evansville on Thursday.
Messrs. Floyd and Archie Mabie
spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Esther harrington is visiting at
the home of Mrs. j. Moore.
Mack and Donald Sweeney spent
! Sunday with Oscar Mabie.
Miss Mary Ludden of Beloit spent
| the week end at her home here.
| Mr.. Charles Mccarthy spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Robert Earle.
Mr.. S. Fessenden of Fulton spent
| last week at the home of Tom Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Mccarthy and
family spent Sunday at the home of d.
/ Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fessenden spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
! Stearns.
Messrs. James, Dan, Din Mccarthy
and Archie Mabie were Stoughton call
ers on Saturday.
Mr.. Judd Mccarthy of Stoughton
spent Sunday with his brother, Charles
Mccarthy and family.
Miss Marjorie Mccarthy spent last
Thursday in Milwaukee with her moth
er, Mrs. C. w. Mccarthy.
! Miss Marjorie Mccarthy spent We'd
| nesday in GAINESVILLE and attended the
wedding of Charles Mccarthy to Stella
Bermen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
Correspondence
Albion


The road gang finished their work
here last week.
Miss Rena Olson spent over the week
end with Gladys Drake.
Rally Day services were held at the
S. d. B. church Saturday.
w. F. Painter and wife of Edgerton
were parental callers Sunday.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. c. C. Atwood Tuesday.
Roy Coon and family of Stoughton
spent Saturday at the parental home.
VIM. Mccarthy Jr. purchased new
six-cylinder Studebaker last week.
Claude Burdick and family of Edger-
ton spent Sunday at the parental home.
Floyd Vincent and family of Rock
River spent Sunday at the parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitford are the
proud parents of baby girl, born on
Oct. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Kelly enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Babcock of
EQgerCOn Ounudy.
Miss Gladys Drake and Miss Rena
Olson attended the football game Sat-
urday at Stoughton.
Miss Florence Woolworth of Milton
Junction spent from Friday to Sunday
at K. D. Whitford's.
Mrs. Lester Carpenter and daughter
Melva of Edgerton were Sunday guests
of Miss Mae Painter.
The C. E. society held social at the
church Saturday evening. Everyone
reports good time.
Sanford Onsgard and John Bliven and
family made an overland trip to James
vile Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Head went to
Albert Lea, Mimi, Monday to visit
their son, DIR. Merton Head.
M. A. Head and wife of Madison
spent from Wednesday to Saturday
here visiting relatives and friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
Fulton

The work on the dam was completed
Monday.
R. S. Pease was GAINESVILLE caller
Monday.
Artie Attlesey of GAINESVILLE was home
over Sunday.
Oscar Ellefson was home from Chi
cago Sunday.
Lydia Zieman spent the week end
with her grandfather.
Robert Bentley of Milwaukee spent
Sunday with his parents.
Harvey Raymond of Edgerton called
at E. S. Raymond's Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Thomson visited in James
vile the first part of the week.
Charles Kramer returned to his home
in Walkerville, Ontario, last Tuesday.
The banquet given by the Social Cen
ter Friday evening was great sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Lee and children
attended the Lee-Hugenln wedding at
GAINESVILLE Monday.
A number from here attended the
dinner given at The Carlton hotel Sat-
urday. in honor of the Honorable Burt
Williams.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
East Porter

Elmer O'Berg returned from Mil
waukee Monday.
Gailand Pierce of Charley Bluff spent
Sunday with ROLAND Ellison.
DR.. w. w. Morrison called at the
home of VIM. Gardiner Jr. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Scott of GAINESVILLE spent
last week with Miss Florence Zacharias.
Alex Jensen returned Sunday even
ing from ten days visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Vedvig were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Kjer-
mis- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steril Hartzell and sons
attended the supper at Fulton Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wachlin and son Fred
were Sunday visitors at the Ernest
Haylock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clarke of Albion
Prairie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eph Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steril Hartzell and sons
motored to Stoughton Saturday to at
tend the football game.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sommervold on Tuesday.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bublitz attended
the christening services held at the Ed
Rousch home on Maple Drive Sunday.
Miss Jennie Haugen, teacher in the
east school, and her friend, Miss
Eloroncn Mex nnnon of 0rfordvillo
spent Sunday at the Julius Bublitz
home.
Miss Petra Osteberg is doing the
work at the Jensen home during the
absence of Mrs. Alex Jensen who with
her little son is visiting at the homes
of her mother and sister.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
Porter

/ Mr.. Arthur Green spent Monday in
Stoughton.
Miss Agnes Mullowney was James
vile visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss and family
spent Sunday afternoon in Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett and fam
lily were Edgerton visitors on Sunday.
Miss Esther harrington was the week
end guest of her friend, Ella Moore of
Stebbinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Schultz are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of baby boy. All
doing nicely.
Mrs. Vaughn of Iowa is spending a
few weeks at the home of her nephew,
F. G. Fessenden.
Mr.. Steve Putnam. who has been
employed on the w. linn farm the past
summer returned to Evansville last
Tuesday.
The young people of this vicinity
have organized Literary Society. The
following officers have been elected:
President-Marie Fox.
Vice Presi1ent-RobertW ichner.
Secretary-Ve Boss.
-Treasurer-Joe Mullowney.
Program Committee Agnes Mullow-
ney, Karl Becker, Mac Ford.
Observation-Disclosures Ford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Claude Townsend and daughter
Erma went to Milwaukee Tuesday to
spend week with friends and rela-
tiVes.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Amy Hendrickson
to Mr.. Andrew Ridlon at Hillsboro, N.
H. The bride is daughter of Prof.
Peter Hendrickson who was at one time
at the head of Albion academy for
about ten years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
Notice

By authority of the Post Office De
partment bids are invited from sthe
public to cover the expense of erecting
at different points in the city of Edger-
ton eight collection mail boxes.
Bidders are invited to make an in
spection of pedestals and mail boxes at
the post office.
C. A. HoEN, Postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20

GREAT damage to barns in Wiscon-
sin was wrought by lightning in Sep
TENDER, according to reports received
Egay fsTn Gsses MsTe p9p0fd DESTROYER wed
fifty eight. Only one property that
was rodded was struck. A total of 240
fires were reported, with aggregate
losses of $40, OBS. This is less than
one-half the losses reported for Aug
ust, 1895, 1870. September losses in 1915
were 1857, $50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20

Furnished rooms to rent. Call 261
Black.
Rooms to rent. Inquire of Atwell
& Blanchard 48t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20

Seven room house for rent. Three
rooms furnished or not furnished. In
quire at this Office. 46
House to rent. Apply to C. G.
Biederman.
Ask about some of our magazine
clubs before Nov. 10TH = Frank Ash.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
For Sale.

Breeding ewes for sale by Atwood
Bros, r. 8, Edgerton, Phone 300 F 20.
47t2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
METHODISTS READY
FOR TODAY'S GAME
Coach Brown Has Squad in
Excellent Condition for
Scrap

Coach Charlie Brown of Birmingham
college announces that everything is
ready and that his men are all in the best
with a game injury, but will probably be
used in one of the quarters in the game
against the Albertville Aggies on Munger
Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Coach Brown has been earnestly drill
ing his men on new plays for the past
few days, as early reports from the
farmers camp claim heavy bunch.
Practically every member of the team
will be used against the Aggies, who are
determined to duplicate their feat of last
season when they unexpectedly defeated
the Methodists by the close score OF 10 to
z. On the other hand, the Methodists are
just as much determined to score vic
tory.
Very little is known of the strength Of
the Aggies except that they played the
strong Jackson County High team to q
scoreless draw Several days ago the
Jackson IL defeated the strong Chatta-
nooga High eleven. This reputation does
not yet class them with the Panthers
The Painters certainly have strong
aggregation this season and always enter
game in the best of condition. They
have good line and splendid back
field, which even better teams have failed
to stop.
Beginning next week the Methodists
will prepare for their annual struggle
against Howard at lockwood, Novem-
Der %. This is their most important
game and every effort will be extended
to score a victory.
In letter to Coach Brown yesterday
morning, Coach McGugin of Vanderbilt
states that his team is in the best of
spirits and will be present to witness the
game. They will appear in uniform and
will practice on Munger field Immediately
after the game.
The Louie Compton seminary girls have
also been invited to attend the game as
guests These girls are always with Bir-
mingham college and they will appear in
body and will render support by giving
numerous yells.
George Watkins, an old Sewanee star,
will referee the game. He is a compe-
| tent official as he has gained quite a
reputation in working in the larger games
| this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
BASEBALL MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE
Louisville Selected as Next
Meeting Place-Many
Important Changes

New Orleans, November 16-Louisville,
ton city, in 1917, of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Leagues,
at the session here late today at it's
final meeting There was no election of
officers this year.
Much important business was disposed
of during the session, including the con-
troversy regarding a proposition for mi
nor leagues representation in the ma
tional baseball commission. After extend
ed discussion, which developed much OPP
position to the minors participating in the
commissions affairs, the resolutions COM
mittee reported plan which was adopt
ed by the convention. and which provides
for the creation of q board of five mem
bers to be entirely separate from and
Independent of the national commission
and the minor leagues national board
of arbitration. The new board would
decide all matters in controversy between
the major and minor leagues. The mem
bership of the new board would consist
of the president and secretary of the
minors association, one member each
from the National and American, leagues
and fifth member, 'whO shall in no
way be connected with baseball to be
elected by the four other members. The
fifth, or neutral member, would act as
chairman of the board.
This plan was adopted after brief dis
cussion and the chairman, upon authority
from the convention appointed a commit
tee consisting of Clyde Shropshire of
Nashville, J. Cal Ewing, Oakland, Cal,
and e. G, Barrow, New York. to take
UP the matter with the National and
American leagues at their annual meeting
in December. with power to carry out
the plan.
Upon petition from the Pacific Coast
league, American association and Inter-
national Ieague-members of Glass A
the convention voted to request the Ma
tional and American leagues to eliminate
that part of the drafting rules in the
national agreement affecting the drafting
of players by major league. clubs from
Glass AA teams. On application by the
Southern association and others, the con-
yention adopted a special dispensation to
allow every minor league to fix it's own
salary and player limit, provided such
individual action did not conflict with the
national agreement, in force between ma
jor and minor leagues.
President Allen of the Little Rock,
Southern association club. today an
nounced the purchase of d. Walsh, in
fielder, from the Milwaukee, American as
ISOLATION team, and Manager Del Howard
of the Oakland, Pacific Coast league team,
announced he had bought outielder Lee
from the st, Louis Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

New York, November 16.-The action
of the National Association of Minor
league in tab1ing without comment the
request of the Players fraternity at
New Orleans yesterday threatens to
organizations that will have far
reaching effect.
Although officers of the fraternity
refuse to talk for publication. it Is
known that there have been several
recent conferences among players prom
inent on the board of directors and that
a campaign of retaliation has been
mapped out which may evolve a sit
uation akin to a strike among the lead
ing players OF the major and the minor
leagues. 1t is apparent the disposal Of
the fraternity's request by the National
association was surmised in advance
and provisions made to force a recon
Isideration of the requests both by the
big and little league magnates
The players contend that the request
for the elimination in certain contracts
of the injury clause" suspension, the
right to sign new contracts upon re-
ceipts OF unconditional release, allow
ance of travelling expenses to minor
league players at the beginning of the
AAdluluS StdoOn anu q LGFlSAOu VI lHt
National boards procedure in handling
cases brought up for decision by the
fraternity are just and equitable. They
claim that they must be observed in
the future if players and magnates are
to work in harmony.
None of those in attendance at the
recent conferences in this city would
discuss methods considered for the re-
enforcement of these demands, but it is
known that the majority of the Play
ers' fraternity has signed an agreement
not to enter into contracts for 1917 until
such time as fraternity officials con-
sent. 1t is understood that less than
rs players in the two big leagues have
contracts, though of which not more
than onequarter of these are members
of the players associations. The report
that Chairman Garry Hermann of the
National commission may be Superseded
at the next annual meeting of that body
has caused apprehension among the
members of the fraternity, as he is con-
Isidered by that organization TO take
greater interest in the welfare of the
players than the other members of the
commission.
The players are also concerned in
reports of possible third major league,
the ,rumors of the clubs being shifted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
HOWARD TO BATTLE
TODAY
Baptist Eleven Is in Good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Game Next

Towards football eleven will endeavor
to make the most of their game this aft
ernoon with the Jacksonville State Nor.
NAL squad on the Howard Athletic Field.
The game will begin at 8 o'clock.
Only two members of the Howard team
will be out of the game, these being Ac.
ton, her star half, and Gibson, the most
versatile player on the squad. This will
be the last time the Howard team will
be seen in action before the annual scrap
with Birmingham college on Novem-
Der %.
Officials for the game have not been
chosen. Following is the probable How
ard lineup: e. Duke, left end; Haynes,
left tackle; Williams, left guard; Captain
Strickland, center; Griffin, right guard
Adams, right tackle; A. Duke, right end;
p. Clayton, quarterbaclS; Blaekwelder
right halfbaclk; McNaron or III. Clayton,
left halfback; Barber or Price. full
back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
yDY FA VORITE ON
We OF BIG BATTLE
NV ERnp ROpEI<ER

other puzzling question. Vandy is known
to have a speedy machine. Rabbit
Curry is about as fast and slippery as
anybody else in the game, and whether
the heavy Auburn linesman, particularly
the ends, will be able to stop his sprints
has much to do with the final outcome.
1t is not thought that Vandy will at
tempt to pierce the Auburn line. That is
practically impossible but it is thought
that McGugin will attempt to work the
forward pass and skirt the ends. All week
Coach Donahue has been working his
men on breaking forward passes, while
he has especially instructed four ends
on the art of breaking UP interference
and getting the runner The style of
the Vandy end runs has been practiced
and practiced in1 the Auburn camp this
week, but the outcome is yet to be SEEN
Auburn chief offensive will lie in the
plunging backs and Prendergast to skirt
the ends. Prendergast was worked eff
fectively against Georgia in this respect,
and Auburn followers believe he will be
able to get away against Vandy.
Auburn is expected to have a slight
advantage in the punting as Prendergast
can average so yards. Zerfoss is not this
good. DuCote, it is believed, will hold
his own against Josh Cody in respect to
field goal kicking.
Auburn's cry is to get Curry and
utileSS the EldlHSInen can STOP the AddllHl
wonder, defeat is sure to rest in the
Auburn camp for another year. Auburn
has not distinctive star to reply upon
but the team work of the Donahue ma
chine is expected to count much
With interest at such high stage, fully
10000 people are expected to witness the
fray. A special will bring hundreds from
Nashville, while $50 Auburn will also at
tend. Birmingham will turn out as usual
while outlying towns are also expected to
respond.
The game promises to be a good one,
better than last year, but unless some
thing unexpected turns up it looks like
Vandy will reign again for 1916. The score
will be close, however, and no walkaway
awaits either team. Auburn, as usual,
will fight hard and the Commodores can
expect a terrific struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
Cary Robinson Has RecOv-
cred and Is Back in Line
up-Practice on Vandy
Formations

Auburn, November \ 16.-(Specia1)
While the critics of the situation that
has arisen in southern footballdom are
trying vainly to pick the winner of
next Saturdays battle, Coach Donahue
has an idea all of his own and is CO.
ing to do his best to upset those who
have picked Vandy as their favorite He
has seen the McGugin machine in action
against real opposition and he knows
his own machine and just where it
needs development to meet the Com
modore attack
Out there on Drake field for the
past two days there have been held
workouts of the kind that have not
been witnessed before this season
Coach Donahue is driving his men at
their hardest or rather he is letting
them drive themselves for he has only
to speak the word and it is put into
the hardest kind of action. The scrubs,
too, have caught the spirit and when
given the ball fight their hardest, but
they could not do very much with the
stone wall defense the stone wall that
is printing itself for Vandy
The great reputation that Rabbit
Curry has made for himself this sea-
son is going to get him into trouble
for there are at least three ends in
the Tiger camp who are rearing to get
at him. If he does any great ground
gaining next Saturday he is going to
give lot of folks from the plains a
big surprise
None OF the regulars have any in
juries serious enough to hinder their
playing next Saturday. but Robinson
has just escaped from the vigilant
care of the doctor and has gotten back
into the lineup. He seems to be in
as good shape as ever and with Rob
by back in the lineup it is 'Iook-
out Vandy." Soup Campbell has de-
veloped an injury such that he had
to be put on the sick list He was
hurt in the Florida game though not
seriously, but it later became infect
ed and he has not been able to get
out to practice so far this week, but
it is expected that he will be in good
enough shape in time to be given his
chance at Vandy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

Roman Chemical Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Gentlemen: have been sufferer
for quite awhile with stomach and
liver trouble, and for about six weeks
could hardly eat or drink anything
without causing trouble. ! consulted
two physicians. They gave some re-
lief, which was only temporary. Soon
after this I saw your advertisement in
q newspaper, and what your BOWERS
PREPARATION had done for two
Nashville City employees, Fire Cap
tain and Policeman, and saw that their
symptoms were just the same as in
my case, SO / Immediately ordered a
bottle, which swept a greenish mass
from my system, including several
gall stones. One bottle has entirely
cured mo. am now very strong and
have gained several pounds. Symp-
toms in my case were biliousness
coated tongue, drowsiness on rising in
the morning, gas on stomach, and had
q great deal Of pain in stomach and
sides. / write this hoping that it may
reach some poor sufferers, that they
may be persuaded to use BOWERS
PREPARATION and be cured there
By. You may tell the world. May
the Lord bless and prosper you is my
earnest desire.
represent the Baptist cause in this
community and shall always speak
well OF your preparation.
Rev, B. HI. Crider,
Baptist Minister, Evarts, KY.
Bowers Preparation $1.0O.
All drug stores and wholesalers.
Or BY parcel post prepaid.
Address with price
ROMAN CHEMICAL CO.,
=. ~. box A. Nashville. Tenn.