davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

SnaalaapalHclntiia ia bartaas-
betfiG.

@ufi i%,taruntoino Sronuoooisia
flo $50 ap. s. =. cit. fansio. @leoo
rilIesia flo | ip. ia Sc oerisid. tou-
lula, tlo 3 ipi
@otefielolsiG bortnnsbctfi firtcSin
emf torstoiua, t. t. 8 y. flo 7,30 ill.
@telG 9atpitien ieuouIlo @otti @ol-
lin taIoua emf tiistaino, t. +. 7 p. fIc
80 III. ,gua>
Sron BeltiSia t. t.. ~toiiena iiatnurl.
tnina, IL pna iunalanpalipelus fir
tosia tlo 9 ip, 10 laitantaina t. t. II
pn1 rtppitouIua r.-boaliIIa flo 9 op.
Spntpnbt ia tasteful.
Batefteloisid: Gust ia @molin
Sinian tptdr, Sulia 2apirne ipnt.
bclmit. 90 b. tnst 81 p.
JeuottUt Iu DuuOuIIu.
8esfemerisid: emil ia 2ppoi &an-
faan poifo, 8eino emil fuoli belmif.
26 b., / It. ia 26 b. %manbano, bouoot-
tim +. I 90 pnG.
SO. 8. @ilen,
Gel. 47f-B.
6t0 6. @per Ct, Sronipooo, Iicb.
- &aalallisieurafnnnan ompelu.
leirait toto1S pioetGGn tGnGGn tors.
tdind MrS. ia Scr. @noren &aslin ia.
lo8fo Miiroron lufeelilIa. Soiipotoon
runiasto oionottool
3atfi lebmGG mDbtGtuGn6. &af-
~iisfpa8ta poitinutto lebmG6, @uernlep
jG &oIiteirL 9 Setter maiiffoo. 1 tpo.
besponeu.
W. W. OluIlubuI, guilty..
y &irfunmcpoia pibetdan g. Hna-
iudIin firtosio emf ppbGnd, TT. s p:
It'd R10 op. 2opusio on mieSten TO-
tons, ioSia idriestet6dn iubloa, iofo
pioetG6n t. t. 26 ia 81 b.
SItapaiwaIla on iublu Spring
@reetiu toululIa flo'2. BioetGGn bar
toiispube, testusteIIoon iunnlntoi.
foulusto 3. m. @m6nn6t opot lllpon.
meet loittoa tobpio fouliin loIisIo.
Sinne %rienndmme fuiffi.
.Suuri n~uorjioiublo pioetdGn emf
ppb1.iltono g. Boopolin frffoIolisio.
Obielmo tilee oIenoon oripofos ia
ipoibteleiuo, iii6ItGen M. III. runioosti
miliiiftia. 'SSiibIasta buolebtinot ID
beiiemmin tGII1 tertoo Norrien pGGl.
IpstGrl 2einoien fpl6n, Ion Yusfir-
FEM ia GtcIafpIdn muoret. aobmitar.
joiliin obieIutan lomosio. 2oiffi oipot
teripehiIIeita. SubIa oIfoa flo 1aS.
@wpeluielrran fofous pioetddn tdI.
ID iuitaIo torstai-iltono SesfieOirles.
"a, Sprs. SaaraIon Iiiona ITO 1ss. In.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

poin nuffua pli pon." Solepn 3io,
rlep Yillerit porantatpat feubfot mu-
u%uaiiet, eristGmGt ruumiista m%icraot
'inefiet, ontalpot bpp1n r~uofobaIiin,
iiddip1t energinn ia unto.
Mppt1ipGnG faiffiolIa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
SANGER TRIAL CONTINUED

New York, Jan. 18.--Trial of Mar
garet Sanger, author and advocate
of birth control, charged with circu-
lating obscene literature, was indef-
inite1y postponed today, to the dis
appointment of Mrs. Sanger and sew
eral hundred women who rallied to
her defense.
Asst U. S. Atty Knox passed the
case when the court calendar was
read because there was no judge to
whom it could be assigned for trial.
BIFF! BlFF!
Two hicks were scrapping with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
DIPLOMACY

Sir-The following dialogue be-
tween myself and friend wife might
interest your readers:
Wife-You always seemed to have
plenty Of money before we were mar
ried.
Mel only seemed soI had very
little, ,-.. -, ..---
Wife-Yet you told me you .ex-
pected to be rich?. 49,.
Mel am rich. I've got you!
Wife-You sweet thing. Art.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

We do not take any advertising.
Nobody's got a pull. We would rather
print the announcement of unions
barn dance than we would the notice
of society wedding out on the
North Side. We'd rather take wal
lop as some boss who hands his little
girl employees rotten pay than we
would publish the name of some
poor girl who has been mixed up in
a shady story.
In the boss case, he's got it COM
ing to him. In the girls case, she
merely may have slipped once. Lack
of publicity might help, her to get on
the right track.
Anyway, The Day Book is out to
get all the live news of the day. We
don't know what suppression of,
news means when it comes to The
Day Book. Nobody has any inf1u-
ence except the little American cop
per cent. And the only influence it
has is to buy copy of The Day
Book. E
If every reader of The Day Book
is interested in reading all the. news
every night and having his or her
neighbor OF friend read all the news
every night, interest your friend or
neighbor in buying The Day Book.
See how many new readers you can
interest this week 1t will be to your
and their benefit in the getting. of
real newspaper that prints all the
news. Easy to read on the car going
home at night.
-O-o-z--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
, WOW! SOME COIN!

Morris & Co.. is some war bride.
War sales of meat netted the corpor-
alton $2,321, 600 profits for. 1915,
which is some dividend on capital
stock Of $3,0O0,000. Annual report
yesterday.
--O-O
John Tercinian, IS, 1888 N. Man.
go, Indian, killed in revolver battle
at Grand av. and Mango, with Dick
Seratian, an Arabian. Seratian
woundec "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
PRESIDENT MAPS ROUTE OF
PREPAREDNESS TRIP

Washington, Jan. 16.--The itine-
rary for President Wilson's ap-
preaching series Of preparedness
speeches occupied the attention of
white house officials today. Since
the news of yesterday that the pres
ident would go before the country on
what may develop into, ''stumping
tour for.national defense, scores of
invitations have come in.
Among the large cities under Sc
rious consideration are Dallas, Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Springfield, ILL.,;
Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Cincinnati, Toledo and others.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

gloves on in a Chicago club "Come,
brace up, JIM" urged the friends of
one boxer who was getting the
worst of it, "Sail in and stop more
of his blows!" Stop 'em?" yelled
Jim, you don't see any of 'em gettin'
by me, do your"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
MASTER FEATS OF
THE RAILROAD WORL D

Six years ago the country rang with
the accomplishment of the most bril-
liant and efficient transcontinental rail
road building of history.
This year the eyes of the nation are
turned to an even more notable achieve
ment-the placing of 440 miles of main
line across the Continental Divide I'M
der electrical operation.
Both achievements are work of the
same railway-it was the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul that set a new
record in railroad building, by con-
structing in less than three years a
splendid steel highway across the
plains, mountains, uplands and valleys
that lie between the Missouri River
and Puget Sound. With series of
brilliant engineering triumphs this new
steel highway was laid directly through
the heart of the Rocky, Bitter Root
and Cascade Mountains.
The result is that the Milwaukee"
today is the shortest line to the Pacific
North Coast, with lowest grades and
easiest curves, and leads directly
through the greatest extent Of noun
tain scenery on the continent.
Again it is the milwaukee," that
definitely ushers in the new era in rail
reading the era of the electric locomo-
tive. Already ''The Olympian" and
''The Columbian" are being operated
electrically over the first completed
unit of lis miles, and soon they will be
so operated over the entire electrified
district, extending from Harlowton,
Mont, to Avery, Idaho, distance Of
440 miles.
1t has always been the aim of this
railway to furnish service better than
| the best obtainable elsewhere. Every
travel delight and comfort is yours if
you travel on the Milwaukee" to the
Pacific North Coast.
For literature and full information,
| apply to local ticket agent of this rail-
| way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12

1t was the woman's first visit to the
cinematograph. For a long time she
gazed in silent awe at the wonders of
the screen. where all sorts of impossi-
BILE things took place. She could hard
ly believe the evidence of her own
eyes. These things were real-they
were actually happening. She stared
with goggling eyes as miracle succeed
ed miracle.
Then a motorcar appeared on the
screen. coming into sight i'll the dis
lance and racing along country road
at about a mile a minute, straight out
of the picture at the audience. Catas-
trophe seemed inevitable. and she
shrank back in her seat. Then, just
at the critical moment, it swerved
aside and dashed out of sight.
The old woman rose firmly to her
feet, ignoring the protests of those be-
hind her. "Come along, Annie" she
said to her youthful niece. "It amt
safe here That thing only missed me
by few inches. London Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
The Accident Map.

On the walls of a room at police
headquarters in New York city are
largs maps of the five boroughs. These
maps are covered with many large and
small pins of various colors. Each
color denotes a particular kind of ac-
cident. The large headed pins repre-
sent fatal accidents and the small ones
minor accidents For example. large
white headed pin represents fatal
automobile accident. while small one
of the same color represents similar
but not serious accident In the same
manner q large green headed pin indi-
Gates a fatal trolley car accident. The
map of Manhattan shows that a long
stretch of Fifth avenue has an almost
continuous line of accidents. The Thir-
teenth precinct shows greater num-
Der of accidents than any other This
precinct contains Delaney street, with
the approach to the Williamsburg
bridge and many narrow east side
streets.-Safety Engineering.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of EdgertOn

Around all day with an aching back.
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one "give out. -
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidneys, backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Edgerton proof of their merit:
John Koch, Lewton ST., Edgerton,
Wis, says: II had a lot of trou-
BILE with my back. 1t was 50 lame
and sore that could hardly stoop. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and the
kidney secretions were unnatural.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the lame
ness and pain and did me whole lot
Of good. My kidneys were fixed up
in good shape and caused me no more
trouble. y Statement given September
26th, 1910.)
'DOAN'S PUT NEW LIFE IN ME. -
Over two years later Mr.. Koch said
''Doan's Kidney Pills put new life into
me and | am glad to confirm my former
endorsement.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kock has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
StouQhtoD

A party of Edgerton ladies came up
Wednesday and spent the day with
Mrs. Melvin Halverson. In the party
were Mrs. Andrew Jensen and daugh-
ter Clara, Mrs. o. G. Hanson, Mrs. j.
Linnevold and Miss Mamie Gunderson.
Miss Gunderson, who is now doing
trained nursing in Edgerton, returned
Thursday morning.
That Trace Christensen was no more
to blame than was Miss Clarice Gullick-
son for the accident near Edgerton last
October in which Miss Gullickson had
her jaw fractured, was the verdict re-
turned by the jury in the circuit court
at about 9 o'clock Saturday night after
it had been celebrating since noon.
The special verdict was based on ten
questions that were submitted to the
jury.
The west side park association has
bought of the 0. M. Turner estate a
parcel of land in block 10 of 0. M.
Turner's second addition that will be
used as public park open to the peo-
pie. Fifteen men supplied the money
and all the members of the association
will be expected to keepup the grounds
by payment of one dollar year dues.
Under laws passed by the last legisla-
ture the grounds are exempt from tax
alton.
Mrs Dennis Mccarthy died Thurs
day afternoon at her home in James
vile after a lingering illness of several
months with cancer. During her i'll
ness she submitted to several opera
tons which failed to alleviate her suf-
fering to any extent. The deceased is
survived by her husband and one sor
Ralph living at home; two sisters, Mrs.
John Lineau living at GAINESVILLE, anc
Mrs. Jens Anderson residing in Slough
ton; brother John and number OF
other relatives living in Stoughton ane
elsewhere The McCarthys resided il
Stoughton until about year ago wher
they moved to GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, MAY IL. 1916
CORRESPONDENCE
Deerfield

An addition to the storage building
of the Nelson Mfg. Co. has been start
ed. The addition will be 50x75 feet.
This is to enable them to make up a
larger stock during the summer season
before deliveries can be made.
Postmaster Jordalen last week sold
the Cambridge telephone exchange and
accompanying lines to w. r. Wallace
of Lacrosse. Possession was given
Monday. Mr.. Jordalen felt obliged to
be relieved of some of his responsible
tiles.
I. o. Brictson of Deerfield, who re-
Gently died in Mexico, where, 1T was
reported, he owned land worth 81, 600, ;
900, left real and personal property IN
Dane county valued at So, 900 and $3.50,
respectively, according to a petition
filed in the county court Monday. His
Indebtedness is given as $500, 600. The
value of the Mexican property is not
given in the petition.
S. S. Gilman died at his home on Lib
erty Prairie on Sunday, April %, after
lingering illness of complication of
diseases from which he had been suf-
fering for about years duration. The
funeral services were conducted from
the home and at the West church We'd
nesday afternoon. He is survived by
his wife, four sons-Oscar who is at
tending Princeton college, Bonnie, Al
fred and Ingamon at homeland five
daughters A. Lee of Montana,
Mrs. VIM. Brown of Cottage Grove and
Misses Lena, Ida and Myrtle living at
home; also two brothers, H. Gilman of
South Dakota and Ole Gilman of Cot
tage Grove.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
M iIton

Judge Edward Hull tied the nuptial
knot that reunited the hearts and
hands of James J. Muzzy and his form
er wife.
The petition calling for a special
town meeting to vote on the PROPOSE
ton of bonding the town for town
to be held June 2.
Will Ames met with painful acct
dent Tuesday night near johnson Creek
where he went to work on house for
Mr.. Kranz, the contractor. Mr..
Kranz' car got stalled in bad piece of
road and while Mr.. Ames was assisting
in pushing the car out it suddenly
plunged, causing him to slip and one of
the wheels passed over his right foot.
He will be laid up for some time.
Florence Eleanor Thomas was born
at Albion, Wis, Dec. %, 1890. She
was the youngest of the three children
of Randolph B. and Sylvia Coon Thomas,
| the other two being Harry Thomas of
Albion and Bessie, the wife of B. F..
Johnson of Battle Creek, Mich. After
her graduation from the Milton high
school in 1909, she went to assist her
sister at Battle Creek, then entered
; the business college there. After only
five months in the school she accepted
difficult position which she filled so
satisfactorily that she became the pri-
vate secretary of the manager. Her
success appears now, however, to have
been won at too heavy cost. The
strenuous effort and the nerve tension
of filling an important position with in
sufficient preparation probably had
some part in bringing on her break
down in health. At the funeral SER
vices in the church May 3 delegation
of young ladies from the Philathea
class, Christian Endeavor society, and
the Miltonian lyceum attended in a
body, escorting the procession and fur
nishing the bearers of the casket.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
The Turbine.

The first steam turbine fitted vessel.
the Turbinia, was constructed by the
Hon. c. A Parsons at his works at
Newcastle-on-Tyne. The Iurbinia was
a small vessel, some 100 feet in length.
and her first trip was made Nov. 4.
1894
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12

Through the above saving method
you would not be compelled in old age
to depend upon public charity or rela-
tives.-V NJ. Powell in New York
World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
Your Old Ace Pension.

The average man in this country is
spending every dollar he earns. anG
the consequences are he is facing pow
erty, 1t is an everyday occurrence to
hear of some man who in his younger
days had saved money dying penniless
in his old age. Ninety per cent of the
men of today who have attained the
age of sixty-five years are depending
for support either upon public charity
or their children.
These figures are alarming. Start to-
day to accumulate a fund for old age
with a very little self denial. Open an
account in a savings bank and deposit
regularly every month one-tenth of
your salary for ten years. and the re-
suit at A per cent will be as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
H0w,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable ID all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12

For SALE - One 1914 Ford touring
car in fine condition. One 1911 Ford
touring car in fine shape. One Ford
roadster with 1916 body. = Robert F.
Buggs' Garage, GAINESVILLE, Wis. 24tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-12
Cambridge

SaUiDTlOSS
electric lights gave service. A British
torpedo boat answered the S. 0. S. and
landed the passengers. They were for
tunate to recover all baggage.
Beginning the first day of May the
Cambridge Telephone Co. is under new
management, Mr. Jordalen having sold
his interest to w. R. Wallace. Mr..
Wallace has been for a number of years
in the employ of the Bell company and
thoroughly understands the telephone
business.
The three congregations of Rev. Hal
vorson's charge surprised him with a
new Ford auto on Tuesday, April 18th.
Auto, extras and license were all paid
for by interested members, and the
pastor and family wish to express their
sincere appreciation and gratitude for
this generous gift.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Olson returned
Saturday from Boscobel where they at
tended the funeral of her uncle, Mr..
William Nelson Mr.. Nelson was for
At one time he owned the J. B. Linde
farm, later moving to Rockdale. About
fifty years ago he moved to Boscobel
ceased was "a years old.
/ Miss Della Olson received an inter
esting letter and photos from her sister
describing the wreck of the S. S. Chi
70 Maru off Hongkong. Miss Olson's
sister was bound for Singapore to teach
in one of the mission colleges. The
Chi yo Maru struck rock during the
night and the passengers in night
~
ately the engines were not disabled so
Evansville
Len Carroll of Evansville, held on
! the charge of robbery, walked out of
the GAINESVILLE city hall lookup Saturday
almost under the eyes of the station
keeper, and so far officials have been
unable to find him. Carroll was in a
cell with another man. The station
keeper unlocked the cell to free Car
rolls fellow prisoner and turned his
back for moment to talk to visitor.
+, Carroll leisurely walked out OF the door
! to freedom.
Martin Hanson, farmer residing
east of the city, experienced miracu-
lous escape from death on the G. q N.
w. tracks mere Friday morning. While
driving down Main street his team be-
came frightened at something in the
vicinity of the post office, making a
wild dash for the railroad tracks. Any
efforts to restrain them on the part of
their driver were absolutely futile and
they rushed onto the track and into the
north bound freight No. 593, which was
switching in the yard. The horses got
down, within six inches of the track,
and Mr.. Hanson was thrown from the
wagon onto the horses, which were
lunging and plungins around in such a
manner that the spectators feared to
see him hurled onto the tracks instan-
taneously. He, however. recovered
his footing and escaped uninjured. One
of the horses died almost instantly
from a severe wound received from a
corner of the wagon box. The other
horse escaped with minor injuries.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
LUCAS {. MOORE STAVE CO.
GETS FREIGHT REDUCTION
COLUMBUS AND MOBILE NOW
ON PARITY WITH MONTGoM-
ERY AND OTHER POINTS.

At conference recently held in
Mobile between Mr.. John +. Walker,
attorney of the traffic department
of the Lucas f. Moore Stave Com
pany, and officials Of the Southern
and Mobile and Ohio railroads, the
representatives of the transporta-
ton lines agreed to a considerable
reduction in the freight rates on
slaves from both Columbus and Mo-
bile to eastern and Canadian points.
The Lucas E. Moore Stave Com
pany maintains headquarters in
New Orleans, but operates plants
both in Mobile and Columbus, and
for some time past has been ham
pered by discriminative freight
rates from these points. The new
rates provide for reduction Of
from two to four cents per hundred
pounds on slaves, and place Colum-
bus and Mobile on parity with
Montgomery, Corinth and other
cities in Alabama and Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
LARGE CROWD To HEAR
JUDGE D|CKs0N's TALK
MANY C0LUMBIANS ARE ANx-
IOUs TO HEAR CELEBRATED
AUTHOR AND JURIST.

The Columbus lodge Of Elks have
everything in readiness for the lee
ture which Mr.. Harris Dickson is TO
give at Lake Park Tuesday night.
the entire proceeds of which viii go
TO swell the fund of $4,000 which
the Elks of the state are trying to
raise for the benefit OF the Missis-
sippi volunteers who have been call
ed to the colors and who will be in
camp several months. Mr.. Dickson
has offered TO give ten lectures in
The state for the benefit Of the sol
der boys, and in order that they
may have necessities and delicacies
which the government does not pro-
vide.
The entertainment will open with
a solo by Mrs. T b. Hardy, whose
sweet voice always charms and cap
tivates. Rev. W. S. Slack will then
introduce the celebrated author and
lecturer.
Harris Dickson, creator Of the
nirth-provoking negro character,
"old Reliable" is the one man in
America today best qualified to
portray the characteristic. Of the
unknowable southern negro. During
vareigated experience Mr. Dickson
has had rare opportunity to observe
and study him.
By means Of anecdotes and illus
trations, strung upon consecutive
thread Of common sense, he conveys
definite and kindly idea of rela-
tionships in the south between the
white man and the black.
The Saturday Evening Post has
printed more than forty million
, copies Of the ''Old Reliable" stories.
Other work by Mr.. Dickson con-
stantIy appears in the best American
magazines. Because of "Old Relia-
ble's" popularity. Mr. Henry Savage,
the welt known theatrical producer,
has arranged to feature the charaet-
er in play by that name.
This patriotic movement should
appeal TO all of our citizens, and il