davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
CORRESPONDENCE
Milton

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morse announce
the arrival of seven pound daughter,
Helen Alice, born Thursday afternoon.
The household goods of Otto F. See
ger and family were loaded IN a car and
shipped to Milwaukee this week, where
the family will make their future home.
The many friends of N. P. Palmer
were greatly shocked to hear OF his
death in an automobile accident at
Dodge Center, Mimi, last week. He
had lust started for the country in a
iitney run with Mr.. Sanford when
their car was struck at crossing by a
train, fatally injuring both men. Mr..
Palmer died half an hour after arriving
at the Rochester hospital. Mr.. Palmer
was resident of Milton.
While assisting his brother-in-law, E.
C. Wood, in building his barn, Mr..
Petty fell several feet from the scat
folding Monday, striking on his feet,
breaking bone in both legs below the
knee, besides fractured bone in one
leg. He was taken to GAINESVILLE by a
local doctor where he was assisted IN
putting his limbs in casts.
Monday forenoon while using the
buzz saw in the Serns & Stockman
shop, Sern Serns accidently got his
left hand in contact with the saw, en-
tirely severing the index finger and so
nearly severed the second finger that it
was also amputated by the surgeons.
The third finger was badly lacerated,
but probably can be saved. The firm
have the contract on the Masonic Tenn
pie and they will be considerably han.
dicapped by the enforced idleness OF
Mr.. SernS.
A telephone message from Beloit on
Thursday morning to Mrs. Lucy Fulton
brought the news of the drowning of
her son Edward off the bridge at Be-
lott. A search for the body was at
once begun. His mother left here at
noon in an auto for Beloit and when his
body is found will bring it home. The
deceased had been working in the Fair
banks-Morse factory at Beloit and only
Monday evening of this week he made
his mother a visit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10

On and after Monday, November
13, the Edgerton Cash Meat Market
will have its own special delivery of
meats throughout the city. Phone
your order to No. 375.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
Notice

The firm of Mabbett & Stark, known
as the Edgerton Motor Co., having dis
solved partnership, request that all ac-
counts be settled as promptly as posi-
BILE. A discount of 5 per cent will be
deducted from all accounts paid in full
before November 10th, 1916. On ac-
counts not paid on December 1st, 1916,
an additional charge of 5 per cent will
be made to cover cost of collection.
EDGERToN MOTOR Co.,
Mabbett & Stark, Props.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
Economy In Handkerchiefs.

Students of economy might well take
leaf out of the book of Nine. Jerome
Bonaparte, whom Mrs. Stirling, in her
biography, describes as saving money
over her pocket handkerchiefs. She
washed them herself. "and, having
dried and folded them, in order to
avoid ironing. she would place them
carefully between two books and seat
herself upon them. London Stand
ard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
First Publication Nov. 10, 1915
NOTICE OF HEARING.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular
term of the County Court to be held IN
and for said County at the Court House, IN the
City of GAINESVILLE. in said County, on the nrst
Tuesday, being the 9Th day OF December, 1910;
at O'Clock a. M, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Hannah L. Dave TO ADMIT
to probate the last will and testament or Jonn
Dave, late of the City of Edgerton, in said
county deceased.
Dated November 9Th. 1916.
By the Court,
CHARLES L. FIFIELD. County Judge.
E. M. Laid, Atty, Ladd Holton Block.
EdgertoD. w s.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10

Mature warns you when your bow
els are stopped up. The filth from
your system is backing up instead of
going out. Take at once HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets-clear
the bowels, get them to work regu-
larly, then keep them regular s
the secret to real health. M. E. Titus.
Are you lacking in strength and
vigor? Are you weak? Are you sickly,
always complaining? You should take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea-Na-
lures own remedy thoro, purifying,
strengthening. 35c.-M. E. Titus.
For SALE-Two new mich cows and
two high grade Guernsey bull calves
L. 0. Painter, Phone 215 F2O. 49t2
Seven room house for rent. Three
rooms furnished or not furnished. In
guire at this office. 46
Ask about some of our magazine
clubs before Nov. 10th. Frank Ash.
10 acres marsh land. Gretebeck
marsh. Big ditch forms one border of
same.-F. c. Meyers.
Get your magazine orders in before
Nov. 10th. There is bigger advance
this year than ever.-Frank Ash.
Flat to rent. Apply to Frank F.
Burgy. 41tf
House fer rent. Inquire at M. H.
Cunningham phone PIP red.
House to rent, all modern improve
ments. Inquire of G. E. Shannon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
Little Pitchers. Etc.

Blank ito caller)-If I'd only known
that this pleasure was in store for me
l should certainly have arranged my
business so as to be home much ear
ier. Bobbie-Why, pa. don't you re-
member ma told you they were coming
and you said. "Oh, the deucev-Boston
Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
For Sale.

One 1915 Coupelet with Gray & Davis
self starting and lighting system, shock
absorbers, demountable rims, $3.50. 90.
Inquire at Buggs' Garage, GAINESVILLE,
Wis.
1913 r. J. COATES.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
Extremes,

Funny thing about Mrs. Hopspur;
beautiful clothes, but no STYLE
"There's where she differs from some
others who have beautiful style, but
no clothes. Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
NoSice

All persons who are indebted to Fas-
sett Cemetery association for the care
of lots the past year will please call
and settle for same.
5Ot2 w. T. PoMERoY, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10

For SALE-Wild Mallard ducks. State
registry band goes with each duck.
Full grown and tame.-W. B. Davis,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For
Children.

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
the Bowels and are pleasant remedy
for Worms. Used by Mothers for 20
years. They never fail. At all drug
gists, Csc. Sample Free. Address,
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y. 51t3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05

"Isyasu, the first great shotgun of
the Tokukawa feudal government, used
to encourage his Samurais by telling
them: IF you are inclined to live i'll
luxury today, remember when you were
in poverty yesterday and what the NOR
row may bring you. Remember this
all the time.
Paradise Of the World
"In Japan and in many countries in
Europe, many people, and especially
those Of the middle and poor classes,
are now suffering because of this ten
dency for luxury and from the high
cost of living. But. how about your.
selves In Honolulu and in Hawaii else
wherei think that these islands are
not only the Paradise of the Pacific,
but the Paradise of the World.
"You should always endeavor to cul.
tivate and maintain closer relations be
tween our and other nationalities in
Hawaii and to cooperate and work tc
a mutual purpose and end in all under
takings and enterprises. Do this and
you will find Hawaii a paradise, indeed
and your home will be all the more en-,
joyable and worth WHILE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN .
DETAINED BY BRITISH
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsloss.)

NASboClAtou FEobb W touoEh "hoAosb'J
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Accord
ing to dispatches from New York city,
officers of the Hollan nd. American steam
er Ryndam, which reached New York
yesterday, announced that as the ship
WAS leaving Falmouth, two women,
who claimed to be Americans and resi-
dents of this city, were taken off the
vessel by British authorities, without
"xpla nation, and held for examination.
They gave their names as Mrs. Ger
trude Evelin and Anna Maria Evelin,
daughter of the former.
Investigation here shows that James
+. Evelin, the husband OF Mrs. Evelin,
is a naturalized. British subject. His
wife was born in Germany, and was
returning from a trip to .Cassel, Ger
many, where she went about a year
ago to settle an estate of a relative.
Mrs. Evelin before her marriage was
a stenographer in the employ of the
Hamburg American Steamship Com
pany. Her daughter is about five years
old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
UNCLE SAM CONTINUES
SUIT AGAINST LINER

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 10
Correspondent of The Assoc ated
Press Tho department of justice,
Washington, has obtained contin
nance of the libel suit against the Ham
burg American Line steamer Od"nwald.
charged with a violation of President
Wilson 5 neutrality proc lamation of
August, 1914, until October. The case
was set for trial in the federal court
here for April, 90.
In March, 1918, the Olenwald, after
having been warned by Federal au-
thorities here not to attempt to leave
port, attempted to sail without clear
anee papers and was stopped by solid
shot fred acfoss her bow from the guns
at Fl Morto. Warning blank shots were
ignored, but after Sthe solid shot the
ship stopped turned around and has
bedn anchored in the harbor ever since
The attempted escape Of the Oden,
wald occurred only a few days before
the German sea raider KrOnprinz vii.
helm entered Hampton Roads and in.
termed.
For several days before the Oden,
valid made her dash for the sea she had
been stocking up with coal and prOvis,
ions and many head of livestock also
were placed aboard the vessel At
about the same time the. Kronprinz vii,
helm was reported in these waters The
Odenwald asked the customs authori,
ties for clearance papers, giving Ham
burg as her port of destination, but
these papers were denied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
GOVERNMENT WILL BUILD
.TNQlMMtNSt DRYOOCkS
Navy Department Is Ready To
Build Monster Ships

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The house
committee on naval affairs yesterday
Incorporated in the naval appropria.
ton bill appropriations of 100000
for the monster drydocks it is planned
to construct at Norfolk and League
Island navy-yards. These drydocks
are to be fitted to accommodate the
largest known superdreadnoughts and
battleeruisers, averaging about 10000
tons net burden.
Secretary Daniels, in a statement to
the committee yesterday, told that
body that the country is prepared TO
begin work on five dreadnoughts, Eve
battlecruisers, nine scoutcruisers, TWEEN.
ty-two torped Oboat destrOyers and an
unlimited number of submarines with
in six months time, II congress gives
the word, ordering shipbuilding con
Germs to abandon their private work.
The construction of these vessels,
added the secretary, could be cOmplet-
ed In half the time, if the houses would
authorize the constructors to employ
three shifts of men, working day and
night, but such a plan would increase
the cost forty per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
PEACE IN CALIFORNIA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirslesS)
SAN FRANCISCO, May Both
factions-regular Republican and pro-
gressive Republiean-are shifting the
pipe of peace today, following yester-
days elections, in which the regulars
won the contest for delegates to the
national convention by an Overwhelm-
ing vote.
Guy G. Earl of the "united" or pro-
gressive Republicans, attributes the
victory of the regulars to the people s
desires to dispense with the Demo
cratic national administration.
Francis Keesling of the regulars as
serted that the contest "has created
no rupture and effort will be continuous
for harmony"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05

GALL|CS CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES
IN FURIOUS RAID
TeutonsAre Literally Swept From
Detenses North Of lie Homme
Mort
tAssocIated Press BY Federal wirslss.)

(AssociAted Press BY Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, May 4.-Throwing back
the German hne north Of lie Homme
Mort, the French in one brilliant attack
after another yesterday gained a great
deal of the ground previously lost to
the Germans, increasing their number
of Teutonic prisoners by one hundred
and taking four machine guns which
were protected by blockhouse defenses
The attack began with the custom.
airy heavy artillery preparation, the
French, under General Petain, making
most effective use of their famous
'seventy.fves, which, at the short
ranges on this front, are proving far
more effieacious than the heavier guns
of their own or the enemy.
Germans Swept From Trenches
Pouring down from the heights OF
lie Homme Mort, the Gallo troops
literally swept the Germans from the
attacked trenches, entering them and
consolidating their new positions with
out difficulty.
On other sections of the French line
there were renewed artillery attacks
and in the Argonne district, near Har
axe. the Germans launched fierce at
tack, which, however, broke down un
der the fire of the French machine guns
and rifles.
A German aeroplane is reported t.
have dropped bombs into Deal, Eng
land, killing one person, but doing tnc
other damage. The raider escaped, al
though pursued by British airmen.
Slav Movement Alarms Sweden
Sweden is reported to have become
alarmed over the most recent move OF
Russia in fortifying in the Aaland Ar
chipelago, which forms a natural bar
rier between the Baltic and the Guh
of Bothnia, and by the construction d
a great naval base at the entrance Of
the Gulf of Finland. This alarm hal
been only partially abated by the as
surance of Petrograd that these forti
fcations are but temporary affairs, and
are being constructed for defenst
against Germany only. By the treaty
Of 1908, Russia agreed. not to MAKE
military use of these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
AMERICANS WILL EvACUATB MEXICO WITHIN Two MONTHS
by THAT TIME BANDTRY IS EXPECTED 10 BIZ CRUSHED
General Oregon Announces That
: Border Conference Has Been
An Eminent Success
wv AsHMeToN, May ,4.-Amerri

SVyAsHMGToN, May 4.-Ameri
w can troops will be withdrawn
" from Mexico within two
months according to dispatches from
Fl Paso, following the conference be,
tween Generals Scott, Funston and
Oregon.
This report was received here last
night as confirming earlier announce,
ments that the conference had agreed
to the gradual withdrawal Of Ameri'
can forces from Mexico" *
The generally accepted opinion Is
that set forth in other dispatches from
the Texas border city, declaring that
Mexican officers regard the bandits un'
der Villa as completely crushed.
Bandttry Soon win Cease
They say that In two months all vest
ages Of the Villista forces will have
been wiped out Of existence, even II
Villa himself remains at large.
In a formal statement after the com
pletion of his conference with General
Scott and General Funston, General
0bregon said last night;
"The atmosphere has been complete
ly cleared by this conference. There
is not the slightest tension remaining
and while no formal agreement has
been reached by the. conferees we have
made favorable progress toward that
much-to-be desired objectives."
Carransa May Conform
81 1t is understood that the tentative
agreement, which was drawn up by the
conferees, will be submitted to Gen
eral Carranza as soon as possible, and
it is believed win meet with his entire
approval.
The removal Of American troops from
south of the border, it was asserted
last night, is to begin soon. On their
march north the Americans are not "a
enter any Mexican town, and will
avoid, wherever possible, any contact
with the Mexicans.
General obregon, il is asserted, has
agreed to continue the search for Vii
Ia with all the Catranta troops he can
command for the work, and is to cap,
ture the bandit leader as soon as pos
sihle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
|ONSUL-GENERAL
.MOROI INVESTIGATES

Hon. Rok uro Moroi, Japanese con
sui general, has completed his tour of
investigation of the Japanese schools,
factories and business firms in the city.
He has now pegun an Investigation Of
the condition of his countryman in the
plantations in Oahu and wherever he
goes he addressed gatherings, encour'
aging and admonishing them in the
things where encouragement and ad'
mOnishment is necessary.
From eight yesterday morning to ten
clock last night Consul General MOrOi
was busy visiting the japanese laborers
in the Wahiawa pineapple section and
the sugar cane divisions of the Waia
lua Agricultural Company at Haleiwa
Kawailoa and Waialua, where he ad
dressed the men. On Tuesday he visit
ed Aiea and Waipahu and also made
addresses at these two plantations to
the abOring men. Through the courtesy
of the plantation arrangements the
consul. general was given every facility
TO observe thoroughly conditions wher
ever he has visited so far. He visited
the camps and made a particular ex
animation of the iavatOries, laundries
and lighthouses, and, of course, the
sugar mills, schools, pineapple Gamer
les and other plants,
Good Advice to taborers
The addresses Of the consul. genera
have been well hstene to everywhere
and he has been cordially received
| throughout. He advises his cOuntrymer
TO make this Territory their home, tC
k,,a nj - md haR
mony with the American residents and
people of all other nationalities. He en-
courages thrift among his people and ad
Vises the laboring man, for his owl
good and that of his family as well fol-
the sake Of the country he lives in, t.
save and hoard up a competence, al
least for rainy day and old age.
"You must adopt not only in theory
but in fact, the old saying: When il
Rome do as the Romans do as long
as you i've in Hawaii" he has re
peatedly told his audiences. "HpW
would you feel If you were at hpm'
| in Japan-our native country--an(
| foreigners who lived among you woult
not obey the laws and refuse TO follow
the habits and customs Of Japan
Would you think well Of them IL they
formed separate and exclusive com
munities Of fheir own in our own coun
tryi You would not You should al
ways think Of this and act according
| Iy,
Deprecates Luxury and Extravaganza
my fello~-countrymen, In THU
country you have learned to yearn TO
luxury and probably have become OK
traVagant and, unless l am much mis-
taken, there is all the more reason TO
thrift and saving in Hawaii aInonI
| you all. I dare advise you. advis'
you 10 invest your savings in safe anC
profitable enterprises in Hawaii, in
stead Of sending what your eeonOm!
and good reason allows you TO &C
cumulate to Japan--yOur native cOun
try.
'ThiS will help and aid You in max
ing your stay and your living in Ha
wail all the more appreciable and en-
| joyuble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05

ty per cent Of twenty -four dollars OF
four dollars and eighty cents as an ad
vance on his bonus and the balance OF
the bonus, whatever it may be, at the
termination of the annual bonus period
"This bonus does not affect in any
mar ner his regular contract earnings
Antedate the Raise
at is suggested that these changes
60 into effect as of April !, 1915, and
the first settlement Hereunder made
on the May pay day for the months
Of April and May.
at is also recommended that the
wages of the newly arrived Fifpinos
be advanced from eighteen dollars to
twenty dollars per month"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
ZEPPELIN DRIVEN ON
! ROCKY NORWAY COAST
Bio German Air Raider Meets
Doom In Gale
tAssoeiased Press BY Federal wireless. }.

Assoeiated Press by Federal WirsleSs)'
LONDON, May 4.-Another Zeppelin
the LEO has been driven ashore in
Norway and completely destroyed, ac
cording 70 dispatches to this city last
night from Norway. 1t is believed that
she IL one of the raiders which dropped
bombs over the eastern counties OF
England and southeastern Scotland
yesterday. She evidently, was caught
In, 4 gale on her return trip and driven
ashore in The Halso Firth. But few OF
her crew were rescued. The official re-
port of the number of casualties re
sulting from the last Zeppelin raid sets
the total at 49, In all 100 bombs were
dropped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness
the back battle the parts with Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm twice a day, mass,
aging with the palm OF the hand for
Ave minutes at each application. Then
dampen q piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind it on over the
seat Of pain, For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
'SDGAR REACHES
HIGHEST PRICE
FOR THIS YEAR

Associated Press BY FEDERAL wirslsss)
NJ Ew YORK, May A. Sugar
IN advanced yesterday to the
highest record for the year.
the marked advance being due to
reports received that Cheat Britain
Is buying In the Cuban market for
June deliveries, securing raws at
figures in advance Of parity. The
sales were made at price Of seq
IL, equal to 6,84 for centrtfugals
here. The price Of refined has not
as yet been affected By the increas.
cd quotations on raws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
MOSQUITO NETTING SENT
TROOPS IN MES0P0TAMIA

LONDON, April 15.-(COrrespOnd
ence Of The Associated Press) Ten
thousand square yards of wire mosquito
netting bought in the United States has
just been forwarded to the British
troops operating in Mesopotamia. Ice
making machines and river boats OF
shallow draught for the Tigris were
also included in recent consignment
Of war materials sent to the same
army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
MARCH EXPORT TRADE
,.. SMASHED ALL RECORDS
(Associstsd Press BY Federal wirsless)

NAssochhbeu frebs W keuotA "Hoi0'sJ
WASHINGTON, May An records
for American export trade were broken
during March, according to an official
announcement made yesterday, by the
department of commerce. The exports
for the month totaled more than $410,-
COO, 900, or double the average for the
mouth In any Of the past Ave years,
The imports amounted to $214,00O 600
The department predicted that the an
nual trade balance will not fall short
OF $2,000jO00,O0O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
CONFUSION BILL PASSES
FIRST READING IN COMMONS

ASSOCIATED Prsss by Federal wirslssS)
LONDON, May 4.--The military com
pulsion bill, introduced by the Liner
al government, passed its first reading
in the house Of commons yesterday.
The vote of the house was received
with tumultuous cheering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of Il. w. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the PARIS MIDI
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
VINE IN WHITE HOUSE
SC[ORED.DYMEIHOD|SS
(AssOcla.ed prsss By Fedsral wireIsss.l

NAbbUUIHteu FI0B5 " F0uoIHI "HVEO'''T
, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York,
May "a vigorous criticism that
President Wilson is serving wine to
banqueters at the White House Is con
tanned IN a resolution submitted today
to the Methodist general conference, in
session here. The resolution was re.
ferred to the temperance committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
AMERICANA HAWAIIAN
SHIPS FOR PACIFIC
(Aasociatsd Press By Federal wirslssu.I

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsiess.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May At is I'M
officially reported here that the Anglo.
American Tobacco Company has pur-
chased the steamers Nevadan and Ne
braskan, from the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company, and will place the
vessels in the run from New York to
Oriental ports, via the Panama canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
HUGHES ENDORSED BY
c. 0. P. IN MICHIGAN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelOsS)
LANSING, Michigan, May 3.-The
Republican state convention in session
here today passed resolutions indoors
ing Justice Charles Z. Hughes for the
Republican presidential nomination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-05
LORIMER IS CLEARED
OF WRECKlNG A BANK
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless

VAsSociated Press ~ FEDERAL WirelesB)
CHICAGO, May 4.-William Lorimer,
former United States senator from T.
linois, was found not guilty yesterday
of the charge of completely in wreck
ing the La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank. The, former senior vice,
president Of the bank, Charles B. Nun
day, was convicted last November, and
sentenced to Ave years in prison. Many
Of the witnesses who appeared against
Munday also appeared against Lorimor.