davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
State of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court-Iron County
Wilson Mercantile Company
Plaintiff,

V.
Calvin II. Doriot,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin. To the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint.
Brown, Pradt Il Genrich,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Post ONCE Address:
Wausau, Marathon County, Wiscon-
sin.
n. B.-The original complaint is on
file in the Office of the clerk of the
above named court. ll-16
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Vs.
Giovanni Data,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin TO the said
defendant:
You Are Hereby Summoned to APP
pear, within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint.
Sanborn, LamOreux & Pray,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
2. o. Address, Ashland,
Ashland County, Wisconsin.
To All To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take Notice that the original sum-
mons and complaint in the above en-
titled action was duly filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Iron County, Wisconsin, on the
10th day of February. A. ID. 1915.
Reference is hereby made for cause
of action stated in the above entitled
action.
SanbOrn, LamOreux & Pray,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
7-13 A Nland, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

we recommend the South Bend
watch for accurate time. Look for
the purple band. Triplett. lronwood,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

On the great clock OF time there Is
but one w0rd-Now.-Old Saying.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Miss Della Emunson, Co. Supt. of Schools,
and Miss Agnes Boyington, Sup. Teacher,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
State of WISCONSIN

SIdJe OF w lSc0nS1n
Circuit Court-Iron County
Maria Data,
Plaintiff,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
. ;. :. = !. = =
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS


4. !. !: !. = : + s*4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

going to second. Miller famed. Rari-
den having to throw him out at first.
Pfeffer Replaces Smith
Fourth inning. first half-SeW York,
O. Pfeffer went in the box for Brook
lyn. Kauff struck out Mowrey threw
out Holke. CUtshaw tossed out Rari-
den
New York Scores Again.
Fourth inning. second half-Brook-
Iyn. O Pfeffer singled over Holke's
head. Johnston struck out Perritt
tossed out Daubert, Pfeffer moving on
TO second Zimerman threw out Myers.
Fifth inning. first half-New York.
J.. Perritt got a Texas Lacquer Burns
singled to right and Perritt was thrown
out trying 10 make third, Johnston to
Mowrey. Burns going 10 second Her
zog struck out. Robertson's single
scored Burns. Robertson was thrown
out stealing. Miller 10 Olson
Another for BROOKLYN
Fifth inning. second half-Brooklyl,
I. Herzog threw out Wheat Herzog
also took care of Cutshaw's grounder.
AIowrey was hit by ? pitched ball On
a wild pitch Mowrey went TO third.
Mowrey scored on Olson's singl, to left
Miller famed.
sixth inning. first half-New York. ..
Nowrey threw ont Zimerman- Fletcher
popped 10 Dixon. Pfeffer threw out
Kauff
Sixth inning. second haIf-Brooklyu.
batted for Johnston. On Stengel's two
bagger against the right field wall
Pfeffer went to third Daubert flied
10 Robertson. who threw out Pfeffer at
the plate. Stengel scored on Myers's
single TO left Myers stole second. Per
rift threw out Wheat
Seventh inning. first half-New York.
O. HOlke flied to Myers. Rariden
walked Perritt whitfield Burns forced
Rariden. Mowrey 10 Cutshsw-
smith Relieves Perritt-
Seventh inning. second half-Brook-
lyn. 1. Cutshaw singled over the middle
bag Cutshaw stole second. Cutshaw
scored when Mowrey's grounder bound
ed over Fletcher's head for a single.
Smith relieved Perritt in the box Now
rev went to second on a passed ball.
Olson flied TO Kauff. Mowrey was
picked OFF second. Rariden to Herzog.
Miller popped to Fletcher.
Eighth inning. first half-New York.
O. Wheat made a fine catch Of Her
zog's seeming hit Robertson's smash
vas too hot for Olson and IL went for
a hit Cutshsw threw out Zimmerman.
CUtshaw threw out Fletcher
BROOKLYN Makes Ninth
Eighth inning. second half-,Brcok-
lyn. l. Pfeffer went out to Holke I'M
assisted. StenCei walked Smith threw
wildly 10 first TO catch Stengel mapping
and stengel went 10 third On a squeeze
play Stengel scored. Daubert going out
Zimmerman 10 Holke. Myers went out
to Holke unassisted.
Ninth inning. first haIf-New York.
l Rauff flied TO Myers Holke sin
Eled TO left He stole second and also
third Rariden went out to Dauber+
Holke scoring. Lobert bat
ted for Smith and singled TO center.
Burns flied TO Wheat
MAJ; r. II. z
Brooklyn .--... Il
me standing Of the clubs after to-
days games is as follows:
Won Lost Percent
Brooklyn 900 o. "a cr1S.s
Philadelphia 80 81 s9sSse
Philadelphia has two games to pIav
with Boston and the Brooklyn team has
two left with New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

kanuehner replaced Mayer, and Cooper
took left field for Philadelphia Collins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
6 GIRLS HELD AS RESULT
OF ROOT BEER STAND RAID

Six girls have been arrested and are
now in the custody of Mrs Emma Web
ster. probation officer. as the result
of the campaign started a few days ago
by mayor Tom Lea against the root
beer" stands in south FL Paso
It is expected that some OF the girls
viii be sent to the rescue home. some
to a convent and some back to their
homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
BOSTON BRAVES DEFEAT PHILLIES

ATATONAL League Park Philadelphia, Pa Oct 3be Philadelphia
Nationals heart tonight having lost the National league flag
That the hardest blow Next hardest taking hard dubngs
today from the Braves Of Boston, who the first game, and the
second. TO l..
Rixey pitch the first and lost through
lion Of punched hits by Boston and punched by his
Mayer held the Boston bay until the sixth inning when
he began weaken Boston tied the this inning
the seventh and cnched the the eighth Tyler pitched fine game
for the Braves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
NEW MAYOR OF JUAREZ IS
FORBIDDEN TO TAKE CHARGE

By order OF the governor OF Chihua-
nua, Melchor Herrera the newly elect
ed mayor of Juarez. has been enjoined
from taking hold of his new office IN
I'll further orders In the meanwhile.
Capt Felipe Torres. OF the Juarez
comandancia. is the acting mayor
Officials at the mayors office would
give no reason for the ruling Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Herreras term was TO
have begun Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

walked Rudolph sacrificed Ksntlehner
70 Nlehoff SRodgrass famed. Maran-
vile singled TO left scoring Collins and
Maranyille was thrown out, Cooper to
Niehoff. IN trying 10 stretch the hit t.
a double.
Eighth inning. second half Phila-
delphia l. Byrne singled TO left and
took third on Stocks single TO right
Good batted for Kantlehner Good hit
into double play Meanwhile t. Konet-
chy. Byrne scoring. Cravath grounded
10 konetchy-
Ninth inning. first half: Boston o.
Oeschger went in TO pitch for Phila-
delphia. Blackburn famed. Konetchv
doubled 20 right. Smith walked. Me
hoff threw out Magee, both runners ad-
vancinE. Egan famed
Ninth inning. second half. Phila-
delphia o. Luderus singled to right
Dugey ran for Luderus Nfehoff
famed killifer singled to center.
sending Dugey to second Cooper
forced killifer. MaranviUe to Egau.
Dugey taking third Paskert famed.
Final score
leyslv. ------b II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
BROOKLYN CHAMPS Of NATIONALS

TBBETTS FIELD Brooklyn, y Oct 3Ihe Brooklyn Dodgers this
afternoon the National league Pennan for 1916 by defeating the
Giants while the Philadelphia BOokyn rival being
twice beaten by the Boston Braves.
The Giant pitchers could hold the home folks check and the
Dodgers easily Brooklyn could lose all the and the
Phe all theirs and still the BrOokn would have the by
small margin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

bLackDurl. klllffer
Tyler. p. Mayer. D.
Umpires- O'Day and EmsIie.
First inning, first half. Boston O.
Snodgrass singled 10 right Maran-
vile flied 10 Stock Wilhoit flied 10
4 " hitted -konetchy fouled out to
First inning second half. Pbfia-
delphia 0. Tyler threw out Paskert.
Byrne fouled 10 Konetchy- Stock flied
10 Whited-
pills. Score First.
Second inning. first half Boston O.
Smith flied to Luderus; stock threw
out Chappelle. Egan singled to center
and was out stealing. Killifer 10 stock.
second inning, second half: Phila-
delphia J. Whitfield hit home run into
the left field bleachers FEan threw
out Cravath; Luderus famed. Niehoff
walked Tyler tossed out Kinifer.
Third inning, first half: Boston 0.
Blackburn was thrown out by stock
Tyler walked SnodErass flied to Pas
kerL Maranville grounded to Luderus
Neither side Scores.
Third inning, second half: Phila-
delphia 0. Meanwhile threw out Mayer.
Paskert singled to right Byrne hit
into double play, Meanwhile to Konet-
Fourth inning. first half: Boston 0.
WiihOit flied TO Nhitrcd Konetchv
flied. to Cravath- Stock threw out
Fourth inning. second half. PhiIa-
delphia o. stock flied TO Chapple.
Whitfield singled to left Cravath
walked Luderus lined to NaranvilIe
who threw to Egan, doubling M
Whitted at second
Fifth inning. first half: Boston
Chappelle singled to left. Egan and
Blackburn famed. Tyler grounded TO
Luderus.
Fifth inning. second half. Phila-
delphia O. Niehoff flied to Snodgrass
klllifer fouled to Meanwhile Mayer
famed
sixth inning. first half. Boston 1
Snodgrass and MaranviIl fs an
Wilhoit tripled 10 left and scored on
Niehoffs tumble Of Konetchy's ground
err Smith singled to right KOnetchv
taking third smith in trying TO steal
was caught between the bags and
reached second safely. when Luderus
made a wild throw Mayer and stock
got assists on the play. Chappelle flied
TO Whitfield.
Sixth inning. second half PhiladeI-
phia 0. Paskert singled to center and
went 70 second on Byrne's sacrifice
Smith TO Konetchy- Paskert took third
when stock grounded out to Konetchy.
Whitfield also grounded out TO Konetchy.
BOstOn Gets Another.
Seventh inning. first half: Boston 1.
ESan doubled 10 center. Blackburn
hunted safely and EGan came home
when Byrne made a wild throw to get
Blackburn at first. Tyler hunted and
Mayer threw the ball into center field.
Blackburn going to third. Collins ran
for Blackburn SnOdgrass lined out t.
ier On an attempted double steal, Col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
WORLDS WAGON PACING
RECORD is SHATTERED

Lexington. Ky Oct. 3-The worlds
pacing to-wagon record was broken
mere today. when Anna Bradford. 2.OO5
owned by T. h Devereux. of Cleveland.
- - paced the mile in 2:05A, lowering
me former record of 2:O6
II was announced that s l. G. Win
ning' OF indianapolis, had purchased
Feter Hart a yearling, by Peter the
Gfeat-Baron Lassie. for s295O.
Fancy Hens and Springs, dressed
dally- Central Market formerly AR
dom 50. A. Milton Robinson, Prom
Phone SOO-sO2-Adv.
Raw sea FOODS. tentraI Market Cfor-
merry Ardoins). A Milton Robinson.
prop. Phone S00-SO2-Adv.
Ladies'. Good Afternoon.
The new CITY Market is omen This
afternoon and each afternoon except
Sunday.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-31
GEORGIANS TESTIFY
TO MAYR'S REMEDY
Lives Redeemed and Fortunes in
Health Are Restored

Most of the problems of health or
iginate in the stomach. Most of
these ailments can be cured. Thou
sands of people right in the State
of Georgia are needlessly suffering
from stomach troubles, while thou
sands of others have found health by
the use of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. The first dose of this remark
able remedy is proof. Here are the
words of two Georgians who have
used it:
B. DUNCAN, 1876 w. Peachtree ST.,
Atlanta, CAT took one bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it did
me so much good I must continue the
treatment
SALISTA THOMAS, So La France
ST., Atlanta, Ca 'Ihave taken your
remedy for five weeks. ! feel like
hardly known my strength-my ap-
petite is fine"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Agivei
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist now
, and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will BIZ
, returned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-31
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
EO3 LETTERS PATENT

The undersigned hereby give notice
that on the goth day of November. A.
d. 1916, they will apply to the Honor
able Park M. Trammell, Governor Of
the State of Florida at his office in
the City of Tallahassee, Florida, for
PATENT Incorporating
them, their associates and successors,
into a body polite and corporate I'M
der the name of the MUTUAL FL
NANCE CORPORATION, under the
following charter and articles OF in
the original of which is
now on file in the office Of the Secre-
tary of State, of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee, Florida.
EDWIN SPENCER, Jr.
d. o. ROGERS
]. E. SULLIVAN
PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE
MUTUAL FINANCE COR
PORATlON
The undersigned hereby agree to be-
come associated together and do here
by associate themselves together for
the purpose of becoming body polite
and corporate under the laws of the
State of Florida, the provisions or
which are hereby accepted.
The following articles shall consti-
tute and become its charter upon the
issuance of letters patent according to
law:
The name of this corporation shall
be: MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORA
TON. Its principal office and place
of business shall be at Lakeland, POLK
County, Florida. Other offices may
be established at other places as its
business may require.
IL.
The object and general purposes o.
this corporation is as follows:
1st. To own, operate, lease, buy
sell, mortgage and in other ways dis
pose of all kinds of personal propert!
within and without the State of Flor
ida and to do any and all things nee
essary or incidental to such business
End. To manufacture, purchase o
otherwise acquire, to hold, own, mort
gage, pledge, sell, assign, transfer, o
otherwise dispose of, to invest, trade
deal in and deal with, goods, ware
and merchandise, and real and pei
sonal property of every class and d.
scription; and in particular lands
buildings, business concerns and III
dertakings, mortgages, shares, stock
and bonds, debentures, securities, col
cessions, produce, policies. boo
debts, all kinds of negotiable pape
claims, and any interest in real
personal property, and any claim
against such property, or against an
person, company or corporation,
carry on any business, concern or III
dertaking so acquired.
3rd. To acquire the good vii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-31
Dorothy Dix on Woman's Ballot

either the democratic or the republi-
can ticket and a corrupt named on the
other ticket, the woman vote has in
variably Topped over to the good man.
1t was the women of Denver, irrespec-
tive of party, who kept Judge Lindsey
in Office after the party committee had
him to continue his great work of
child saving.
Woment should vote If for no other
reason than because women, IL they
had chance, would be Just as potent
a factor in politics as they are in re-
ligion. They would compel mems in
terest in the subject.
Everybody knows that if women
ceased going to church, shut up all
the Missionary societies and preachers
aid societies, nineteenth Of the church
es would have spider webs growing
across their doors inside of month.
| Practically all of the men who go to
church and contribute to religious
causes do so at the instigation OF
wife. mother, sister or sweetheart.
The majority of good men are re-
sponsible for the rottenness of politics
and for our plundered and misruled
cities, because they are careless about
voting, and often do not trouble to
vote at all. Women would have a bet
ter civic conscience and if they were
given the ballot they would not only
vote themselves, but see that their
husbands, and brothers and sons did
1t is often said that if women had
suffrage, it would increase the number
of votes cast without affecting the re
suit, as every woman would vote like
her husband, her father or hel
brother. The chances are that the in
fuence would work the other way anc
the men vote with their women folk
In America, the majority Of girls
, are given a better education thar
: boys They 60 to school longer ant
they read more after they are out o
school than the young men do.
There are also millions of middle
aged women banded together in al
| sorts of study clubs all Over the coun
7 try, and it is folly to claim that thes'
/ women are not as we'll qualified tt
} understand any political question a.
+. their husbands are.
l That all women would not vot'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-31

Women ought to vote because taxa
without representation is tyran-
,hetber the individual who pays
.axos wears trousers or petticoats
hocause all just government must
anon the consent of the governed.
romen form one-half Of the popu-
,or and as long as they have no
in the government they are held
.orfaom. It is not just that, mere
Nv reason of sex, one-half of the
.n,o Of the country should rule the
her half.
| = is fally to say that women are rep
lsented by the votes of the men OF
Dir family. No man is willing to
| cridce his suffrage and let his father
brother vote for him.
Women should vote because they
! unlike men, because they have diff
lront aspirations, different needs, a
Toront point of view, different way
reaching conclusions. Feminine
l,orts which are invaluable every
Lbore else in life, should be equally
seful in polite.
Women should vote because every
Iuestion of politics affects the home,
nd particularly affects the woman in
bo home. Out of the woman's house
oening allowance, which has not in
roased come the increased profits of
he beef trust, and the milk trust, and
he sugar trust and the canned goods
'rust If women had say-so in max
no the laws, they would have long
90 clipped the wings Of the predatory
nominations that have increased the
lost of living so greatly.
Women should vote because theil
tote would supplement mans and
Ehile he looked after the big things
hey would look after the little things
The man might interest himself ir
baking his country a world power, the
komen voter would see that the
kreet.cleaner did his duty so that hel
children might not be killed by dip
iberia.
Women should vote because the!
would look just as much at the can
didate as they would at the platform
upon which he stood. It is PRACTICAL.
Impossible to put the party yoke OF
women This has bee proven in tn
states in which women have suffrage
When a clean man was put upol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-31

wisely, that they would be swayed by
eloquence, by the personal charm Of
the candidate; that even the ballot
would not bring the millennium to
women, is freely conceded. But the
majority of men are republican or
democrats for no better reason than
their fathers were before them, and
this is still very badly governed
world. Yet no one would advocate
that mans most precious right-the
right Of suffrage-should be taken
away from him.-Dorothy Dix, in San
Francisco Examiner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19
BY BASIL M. MANLY

succeeded in defrauding the U. 3.
government annually of more than
$2,OOO,OOO in income tax.
This is a conservative estimate
not only has there been an almost
universal failure to make returns on
the part of individual promoters,
managers and actors, but the theat-,
rical companies have largely failed
to make returns or have concealed
a very large part of their incomes.
One of the largest producing com
panies in New York city, operating
a circuit of theaters throughout the
country. reported taxable income Of
only S17,5OO.. When I came across
the case in the course Of my inves-
LEGATIONS, an examination was just
being made of it's accounts. At that
time only the profit and loss account,
which gives simply the general re-
suits of the years business, had been
examined. This superficial exami-
nation disclosed $153, 900 of taxable
income. and indicated that several
times as much, probably 100000,
would be disclosed by complete ex-
animation.
All corporations are required to
withhold the tax on all salaries over
$4,000. Not one cent of salary tax
had been withheld, nor had any re-
port of salaries been made by this
theatrical company. An examination
of its payrolls showed more than
/, 900 actors and actresses who
should have paid the tax.
This is one of the cases which re-
veals the almost complete lack of eX-
act knowledge of our revenue bureau |
with regard to the entire income tax
It does not even have the data upon !
which it could, if it wished, compile !
a statement which would show how |
much tax was paid by the theatrical |
or any other profession: The bureau |
hos No means of knowing if IL has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19
STAGE AND MOVIE STARS DODGE INCOME
TAX! ACTORS HOLD OUT 100000 YEAR!

OUI SZ,OOO,O 900 A YEAR!
dredth of the revenue that ought to
come from this source.
The same situation exists in the
moving picture industry, which has
grown to have an annual production
of 100000. The net profits of
the industry reach, it is estimated,
$25, 100000, upon only a small frac-
ton of which the federal government
receives any tax.
The salaries Of the stars alone total
several millions, all of which should
be liable to pay the super-tax.
Mary Pickford's reported salary Of
100000 would be liable to a total
tax of $34,15O. Charlie Chaplin's al
legged 100000 would have to pay a
tax for 1916 Of $39, lao.
Altogether the theatrical industry
in all its branches ought to pay into
the treasury under the income tax on
individuals and corporations not less
than 100000 a year Nobody
knows what 1t does pay, but the best
informed revenue agents do not be-
lieve it is paying even one-tenth Of
that amount-and this at a time
when the government is scuTrying
everywhere to find money to. pay our
impending preparedness" bills.
VIII Sec'y McAdoo try to stop this
leak by sending one Of his revenue
agents to examine a few of the re-
turns or viii he publish the facts and
let the force Of public opinion and
public knowledge help him?
All of his 81 revenue agents work
ing for a year could not make thor
ough investigation Of the thousands
of returns that are made or should be
made by this one industry.
Could there be any better evidence
of the futility of the existing system?
ManIy's next article exposing the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-18
entire community.

entire community
II has been suggested that tho may
or should set aside day In the
near future when every able bodied
man in the precinct should turn out
with pick and shovel and complete
the trail 40 that one could ride on
horseback MP to the cliffs. II Is said
that the boy scouts would also turn
out on day set apart and help also
With some good preliminary adver-
Using, an excursion should he run
from all points Of the state TO this
city, and Governor Spry and his staff
would probably be glad to lead the
first horseback party to the top of
old Timpancogas where pictures OF
the governor. the flag and summit
could he taken The opening OF q
horseback trail through Battle Creek
canyon UP to the cliffs will do more
to place Pleasant Grove on the map
than any one other thing that could
do, and the earlier the necessary steps
are taken the better 1t will be.