davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
First notice of publication, Jan. 6, 1902
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1873
NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION.
United states Land Office,
WauSad, Wis, December 81, 1901

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with tie provisions OF the act OF Congress Vi
June B. 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892, w illiam >. Mulholln Of VI au-
sau county of Marathon, State of Wisconsin
has this day tled in this Office his sworn state
y e. N and Lots and 3 of Section No. SIS III
Township No "A n Range No E, and will OF
fer proof to show that the land sought Is more
val liable FOR it's timber or stone than fer agr1-
cul ural pu poses. and to establish bis claim to
laid lana before the Reg1 ster ana Receiver OF
tlil ONCE at WauSau, Wis, on tuesday the 10
day Of March, 1862.
He 1ame, as witnesses: William Ross, Of
Maaitowish Wis, L. X. Wright, w aSau. W Is.
Frank SenOtt, WauSau, Wis, Dell Hughes OF
Mercer Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above de Scribed lands are requested to lie
their claims in this Office on or before said lStL
day Of March, 1902
JOHN w. MILLER, Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03

John NJ. " hiteAe,, d Of James
vile, appears to be the choice of
the people OF the gr, at state OF
Wisconsin, for Governor, Why
not? re is stAunch Republl-
can, true c1ilzensf and a
thorough Christian gentleman
He is conservative, broad mind
ed, honest and intellectual, and
in every way fitted to be COVER
nor of, and for the people.-Tshe
Rhi 3elander indicator.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
Cir publication Jsnuary 10, 1902
No1lcE loR PUBLICATION
Department OF tile Inter iOI

Land Office at v auSau, v is, Jan, s, a.O2
Notice is hereby given chat the following
named settler las Lleu notice oil his intention
to make unal proof in SUPPORT OF bis claim, and
that said proof Will be MADE before TIE lelh
vi the Circuit Court al Eagle River, Wis, on
ala.UA Is, l!U2. W.. Getlge vi Bll~A. of Eagle
liver, W is, who maze II i. No. 1914. for the
: l. ii y " II Of sec. u, Up. d. N, l. 10 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and 'ult:KAtlon
4 Vi ,s4S L. -, DGAt El VI Is,
Juhn Carrier Cuncy er, " is Gen e I'LL, Eag t.
~ ol, Il 10, I'd. Price, Eagle or, "
JOHN W. MIILAR, .egister.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
(Flr,t notice If publication Jan b, 1902
Timber Land, Act ! uue, =, 1873.
kOlE~E FGK pJl5LiC1 lEON.
United tate Lald JEace,
Waisau, y Is, January y, 49,


Notioe is HEREBY gtJea Ja4J ii { IN Jlia1lce
with. Unc provisions Il u. E b. " CO4s te@o u
JuLe ), 1913, e4utIea ''AA act Ior L4c ,ale Of
Li1nuer iaCu ii Gue ASJate$ vi California, L4e-
go1. Ne ana w aelnngCon Let41tury, d,
cALenaed To ali Lne l'uuIc A4dnu state, Uy act
OF August T. 49,, Inoma, ii. 3arnum. OF Iron
live, county vi from, Ntate vi Michigan, mas
thi, Iay iIieu i'll this oI1ice ills sworn statement
No. I18 Tor tie purchase Oh the > W ~ or N
E VI OF section %, in township NO. Al ", K No.
10 T., ana will offer proof to SHOW that tneland
sought is more valuable for its timber on stone
Cnau for agricultural purposes, anu to eitaD-
iiSn MS claim to 5aiu lanu before the EegiSter
anu 4 eceiver OF this O1llce al Wadaau, Wis.
on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF March 1902.
He names as witnesses: Herman Holmes OF
thristaI Falls Mich, joseph Howard OF Iron
River, Mich. AnuIeW Young or Stamoaugh
Mich. james Iiper Of Iron River Mich
= Any anu all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO LIE
their claims il this ONCE or before said 10th
day OF March, 1902.
JOHN W. MILLER, Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
Legal \ otese
NORGE FOR PUBLICATION.
IeDaI tMent O the Inferior

La ia OI1Ue 81 auaau. Il, Is, Dec Is, lAOi.
.>Otirt l. hereby given thai the IolIoWing-
AaEIru settle med nOkice vi MS idte3I tion
20 make MAJ isIOni III s,.tpOft OI M cAaln.
ana InaL said prUOt vim DC made Deiure tnt
tIerk enc circuit Cont, Ill baRIe ..lYer.
Is, Oh February AZ iytE, ~. FIeu Mercy e,
maze ii M. S677, loE the IL 10 5. tl4t,
S, sec d. p. ~ ~ K. 40 East
He name, tDe following witnesses to prove
Iii, continuous Ie,luenCe ap3n anu culllEatlon
OF Saiu lana. VIZ: ~. T.. PUNCHES. Mart HilGei,
W. a Bladf6ru anu Cm " eIan, all OF hdsle
aver, " Is.
JCbN " MlLLLR, Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
Monday, February 3,%1902.


Senator Whitehead, in his noted
address on tax reform, has
climbed. to the top in one jump.
The great raerit Of his views on
this most absorbing topic is that
he is perfectly fair, and, above
all, understands what he is talk
ing about. This is the sort Of a
man who should be governor ~
Racine Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
n TEAS

We have new crop of Japan
Teas as follows:
Arata, Unoolored The very
highest grade, and it's
cy.......................
Young Hyson-Nothlng
finer ut the price..."............4Oc
Extra Boss-Good fair style
and sleeper, very cheap at. 500
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03

Seal Brand Coffee and
Napkins, furnished Free
to all socia1s.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03

JOHN W. MILLER, Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-13
crowding TO California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Thirteen
thousand people have taken advantage
this year of the low rates to this State
effective in March and September last.
The Southern Pacific Passenger Depart
ment issued yesterday the figures of
colonist and second-class passenger
travel from the East to California. For
September 1,741 colonists and 327 sec
ond d-class passengers came to California
by the way of Ell Paso. BY way of
Ogden there were 5,872 colonists and $50
second-class travellers. In March of
this year 1887 eolonists and 20S second
class passengers came by the way of
Ell Paso and 1851 colonists and 729 sec
ond-class passengers via the Ogden
gateway The low colonist rates from
the East are to continue in effect this
month over the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe and their connections. The
Santa Fe has not yet issued it's figures
relative to colonist and second class
travel for last March and September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-13

vious and yet admiring glances We're
cast toward him by his comrades.
Then a typical German group was
kodaked by Mrs. Isenberg. The band
with its instruments squatted upon the
lawn, each man holding aloft brimful
glass. Behind them stood the remainder
of the warship's contingent, each strik-
ing an attitude and holding his glass
as only German can. Then came an
amusing feature Nearly dozen of the
young men from Hackfeld & Co.'S es-
tablishment, headed by the irrepressible
Muller, formed themselves into a
German band. = just such an organic
alton as one sees and listens to in the
big Eastern cities. In ali manner of
ridiculous attitudes, and with bombas-
tic attempts to make music. they
marched and countermarched to the
amusement of everybody, and then had
their pictures took
Then came one of the games which is
always played al every picnic gathering
of villagers in the Fatherland. ober-
lieutenant Albrecht stood in the center
af three circles of men and women, and
the game consisted in chasing one an
other around the circle, until a conyen-
lent place could be found by the pur-
sued in front of person in the inner
circle when the rear one had to escape
the pursuer. The sailors sighed when
the game came to an end, but there was
plenty of dancing afterwards on the
grass. When sailor could not find a
partner he selected-one of his comrades.
When other amusements palled there
was recourse to the marquee where the
beer was ever af1ow. Many 10-gallon
kegs were emptied when, long after
darkness, the people We're brought back
to the city. The picnic was successful
in every way. and nothing occurred to
mar the perfect pleasure of the day.
The committe which was in charge of
the days events We're F. W, Klebahn,
George Rodiek H. G. Pfiuger, Captain
DabeI and Emil Berndt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-13

Party Men Everywhere Are Hard at Work
For the Success of the
Entire Ticket.

Kauai has shown in the series of meet
ings held during the past ten days by
Prince Kuhio that Republicanism is
gaining ground among the natives of
the garden isle. From Hanalei to Ma
wiliwili the tour of the prince was one
of triumphs, not even excepting Wai-
mea, where by the dragooning of the
natives by Home Rulers under orders
from Honolulu the meeting of the Re-
publcans was kept down to the lowest
figure of any place on the island.
Prince Kuhio. Stephen Desha, and
Representative Makekau arrived in the
steamer w. C. Hall yesterday morning,
after having given full week to the
northern island. They held eight or ten
meetings, covered the entire island and
found on the part of the people a great
willingness and desire to hear what
they had to say concerning the issues
of the campaign. The first meeting at
HanaIei was one which set the note of
the entire trip. There seems to be no
feeling there except one of confidence
in the future and the success of the
Republican party. and the Hawaiians
are stalwarts in their defense of the
party. At Kilauea and Kealia the
meetings were not so large, but there
was nothing short in the enthusiasm
which was displayed among the people.
Then came Waimea, and there the
small size of the meeting caused in
quiries to be made. These developed
that the committee of the Home Rule
party here had sent instructions to the
leaders there to prevent the meeting if
possible, and the result was that senti-
nels kept many people from attending
the gathering. Some of the Hawaiians
were seen, however, and they We're
asked What was the matter and told
the story of the orders. This put the
Prince on his mettle and he sought some
of his fellow countrymen, and they
listened to his remarks and after he had
concluded said that ne had opened their
eyes and they would struggle to make
the people see how they were being
fooled
From that time on the tour was
triumphal procession, the people at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-13

hekaha, Koloa, Lihue and Nawiliwili
showing their interest in the fight in
many ways. That end of the island
seems to have discovered the unsatis-
factory nature of the claims of Wilcox.
and the result has been that the speak
ers for Home Rule, sent up to dis
countenance the Republicans were un-
able to do anything with the natives.
Poepoe was made the commissioner to
represent Wilcox, who felt that he must
go on to Hawaii, and that astute poll
tician has found already that he has no
chance to turn the natives Home Rule
ward once their eyes have been opened.
Prince Kuhio was in fine spirits and
health yesterday, when he had time to
get the effects of travel worn off, and
he went into the task of future plans
with vigor which betokened success.
lie spent four hours going over the
plans of campaign with the committee,
and then went off for little rest with
friends OF his trip he said:
we had most satisfactory time in
every way 1t is remarkable to see the
change that has come over the people.
for they are now anxious to hear every
thing that can be told them as to the
political outlook, and they grasp the
situation at once. The work on Kauai
is most systematic and the prospects
are that every Republican candidate
viii be elected. There is a strong COM
bination working for Republican sue
cess this year. The Gays, the Wilcoxes,
the Rices, are all out strong for the
ticket, and they are using to great adj
vantage their long standing friendship
with the Hawaiian people, who are in
turn pledging their strength to the
party
Il am delighted with the feeling on
the island and believe that we will win
there, for the entire republican ticket.
All the candidates were with US on the
trip and the people seemed to favor
their candidacy"
AS the result of the long conference
between the candidate for delegate and
the executive committee yesterday, it
was decided that he should go to Maui
tomorrow, and that he should return to
this city October 26th to spend the last
week in work here. This will give him
ample time to cover Maui, and as we'll
will permit him to have time to see
everyone of the voters on Oahu, so that
there will be no difficulty about the
interest or dash of the closing week of
the campaign. The arrangements for
the Maui week have been put in the
hands of the district committee there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-13
a Mud Campaign.

FORT RILEY, Kansas. Oct. 4.-The
maneuvers at Camp Root are stuck in
the mud. 1t will be at least forty-eight
hours before anything can be under
taken. Conditions in the camp are
very unpleasant. With fine weather
on Sunday it is believed that the
ground will dry sufficiently to permit of
the resumption of the. maneuvers on
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-13

Miss Beatrice Campbell celebrated
her eighth birthday Saturday vita
children's party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-13

and Chairman Pogue will notify the
local body as to the steamer to be used
and the route which will furnish the
best results. 1t is not known who win
accompany the candidate, and in, fact
it may be that he will make this trip
without anyone except the local candi-
dates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-13

tcontinued on Page S.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
"a Colorado SUMNER"

The Santa Fe has turned out
another specimen OF fine book
making in its pamphlet entitled a
Colorado Summer. IL is book
OF sixty-four pages, which dis
cusses vacations in general, the
advantages which Colorado al.
fords, and descriptions OF the priu-
cipal places in the state which
have become noted as summer
resorts, along with others less
noted, but possibly more attrac-
tive. The sportsman is given his
share OF attention, and the pros.
pective nimrod is told OF the best
place for hunting and fishing Di-
rections are also given tor the
benefit of the people who want tc
camp out. The book is illustrated
with excellent half tones on every
page, and the typography and the
press work are practically perfect
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
m..r,.s. l,e.os. Record sreL.n.

Four marriage licenses were is
sued from the county clerks Office
last Saturday. breaking the record
Tor one DAYS business in that line
since the first of the year. The
following received the necessary
permit TO double their sorrows and
divide their Joys. until death or
some other misfortune causes a
dividing OF their ways: Edward
F. Wieland and Carrie Gilbert,
both Of Fowler; Horace X. Ham
mond and Lottie Holcomb, both of
Manzanola; George w. Adrian, of
Denver, and Eva Mae Mattson, of
Mason City. ~; Charles S Will
son and Carrie K. Fleming. both
OF Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
some MORE locA, rsn..

Trade with II. G.. Todd & Co.
Eat your Sunday dinner at the
Bon Ton.
Newest and latest designs in
carpets at Thompson's.
For RENr-Five room house.
Inquire OF G. S. Thompson.
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
So. so and 81 90. Try them. AT
Hawkins.
The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at IS cents, are the best,
at Hawkins.
Earl Scheetz left Monday night
for Colorado Springs, where his
parents are now located.
For SALE CHEAP-Six top bug
gies and two surreys. Inquire at
the Valley Livery Barn.
For RENr-Five-room house;
stable; cistern; garden; fruit trees,
Inquire of Geo. A. kilgore.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, "A; night phone, 1874.
Did you look over the list of
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Hart9 You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
Walter kemper is down from
Denver this week visiting friends
and nursing weakness for La
unta and its surroundings.
Mrs. h. Fry and family. who
have been located in this city for
some time past, removed to Colo
RADIO Springs, Monday, to reside
permanently.
The Smythe Ritter Mercantile
Company sold their La unta store
this week to the Mety Grocery
Company,of Pueblo, who will take
possession on the 18th instant.
The Arkansas river has been on
gentle rampage for several days
and in consequence liquid mois-
ture has been chahng the shores
of various and sundry bitches that
abound hereabouts, bringing Joy
and gladness and promise OF
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14

prolific crops to the farmers.
Even the horny handed sons of
toll under the Otero are nursing
the found hope OF having run OF
water in the course OF the next
few days.
Miss Mae Mclean, who has been
the guest OF her cousin, II.
Beggs. for several months past.
returned to her home in kinsley,
Kan, on No. 8 yesterday morn
ing.
Rev. Robert Coltman and wife
left on No. 2 last Sunday night for
New York City, where the former
yill represent the Pueblo Presby-
terry at the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church, which con-
venes in that city on the 18th in
slant.
We met Ed Bowman in Pueblo
last Sunday afternoon, and he reg
istered vigorous kick upon being
dubbed Galley inspector" in our
last issue. His official title in
Pueblo is "deputy sanitary in
spector." There is no Joy in the
life OF an editor He bumps into
trouble even when he goes away
from home.
About two O'Clock last Saturday
morning the town was awakened
by general fusilade OF screeching
locomotives, FIRE bells and mock
ing bird whistles, occasioned by
FIRE in the residence portion OF
town. The fire was located on
the Robert Plenderleith property
on Santa Fe avenue, now occupied
by +. A Brown, OF the La unts
Hardware Company, barn, horse
two tons of hay and buggy be-
loning to DIR. L. w. Rags
dale being destroyed The loss is
estimated at about 5000; no in
surance.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
No. .s Wis. >. Solomon.

Some one entered the rear OF I.
w. Hawkins store Monday morn
ing and carried off $40 in checks
and bills thar were lying on the
desk. Mr.. Hawkins was engaged
in figuring up his cash, prepara-
tory to making deposit in the
bank, when he was called to the
front part OF the store to wait
upon customer. Several more
came in Immediately afterward,
and he forgot all about the money.
When he returned to his desk the
money was gone. MIR. Hawkins
said several things about himself
yesterday morning that wouldn't
look good in print, SO we torbear,
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
~. Is Coming Ag.i" to l. Ju"...

DIX. c. Sapero, specialist in
the diseases OF the eye, ear, nose
and throat, IS too well
known too need any introduc.
ton. His references are his
patients-your neighbors and
friends. II your disease is incur.
able, DIR. Sapero will tell you SO,
as he does not take incurable
cases. Come early if you desire
the best of attention or glasses
ground to order. Consultation
and examination for glssses free.
Over 5000 patients treated and
glasses fitted in Colorado. Hun
dreds OF patients treated in La
Junta, DIR. Sapero will be at the
Park House, two days, May roth
and 18th. :
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
And Such 10 Fame.

La )unta has just now addition
al state notoriety, but quite differ
ent from that obtained when a
mob hung colored man. This
time the shadow on La unta' S
good name IS OF an educational
rather than an anarchistic charac.
ter. A resident Of the county
town, presumably democrat,
formerly from Missouri, addressed
letter to l.. c. Mattison, COVER
nor OF Colorado, Denver, Colora-
do. II was written on the paper
OF prominent judge in that city,
and told where the letter was to
be returned il the postal authori-
ties, or the mail carrier could not
find his Office.
A few days before Governor
Orman had received letter from
the east directed to John Smith,
governor OF Colorado. These two
epistles coming SO close together
caused the governor to reflect that
fame rested on mighty tiimsy foun
dations. AS Governor Orman is
not well known in La unta we
suggest that he put his card in the
papers there, giving his correct
name and business. A postscript
might be added that he was can
didate for re election and hoped TO
be found at the same stand for two
more years.-Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
Christian Church Corner s.oo. laying.

rhe corner stone OF the Chris
tian church was laid last Monday
with imposing ceremonies. Al
though the morning was quite
warm it did not prevent large
number OF citizens assembling to
witness the services.
/. Scripture lessons were real and
the invocation was pronounced by
the pastor, Rev. K. Fl. Lampkin,
after which was sung "From All
That Dwell Below the Skies.
Rev. S K. Wood, pastor of the
Baptist church, then gave a most
pleasing aud eloquent address,
that went home to every heart.
His words to the pastor were most
touching. After him, Rev. II. 7.
NJ orrison, minister o! the Chris
tian churches a. Rocky Ford and
Manzanola, spoke, making special
mention OF the passing OF denom-
inationalism and divisions that
now divide Gods people. If the
building of this house is not an
expression of the unity essential
to the success of Christ's mission
and a need to return to the prac-
tice and preaching OF the primi-
tive church it had never been
built.
The corner stone was then laid,
into which was put copy Of the
TRIBUNE and Democrat, published
in this city. The latter had
short history Of this congregation.
and this paper program Of the
day The religious publications
of this people, names OF members
etc were also put IN. After sing
ing II Love Thy Kingdom, Lord"
the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Matthews, lately come as
supply to the pulpit OF the Re-
formed Presbyterian church. Thus
ended a-happy occasion for this
congregation, and they are to be
congratulated for their efforts to
add so m ich to the progress Of
our city. This building will he an
ornament, and the increased facili-
ties an aid to the cause. Of right
omsness for all who dwell here.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
Cow Thief Captured.

Deputy Sheriff Frank Utt. as
sisted by Sheriff Gibbs, Of Beaver
City, Ok, captured c. Fl Farmer,
an Oklahoma desperate, near
Thatcher last FRIDAY afternoon.
Farmer is badly wanted in the ter
ritory for cattle stealing, being
the last of gang that has recent
ly been broken up. The cattle
association offered reward of
SI5o for his capture, and that
amount Sheriff Gibbs promised to
turn over to Mr.. UT, provided
he succeeded in rounding up the
man wanted.
Deputy Sheriff Utt met Farmer
one day last week while returning
to La Junta from trip to Baca
county. They travelled for several
miles together, and their coDver-
sation became quite familiar, Far
mer supposing Utt to be a COW
man like himself. Farmer said
he was looking for work and pro-
viding he failed to mako a strike
at the ] ranch, he would go to
the Diamond cattle ranch near
Thatcher.
When Utt reached La Junta he
found Sheriff Gibbs in town look.
| ing for his man. and from the de-
scription given concluded at once
that the man he had been travel.
ing with was the one wanted. He
left with Sheriff Gibbs for Thatch-
| er last Thursday morning, found
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14
Rode . Bicycle In the Park.

Harry Finn, young machinisi
in the local shops, was arrested
last Saturday morning about six
o'clock by Marshal Rose, who
caught him in the act OF riding
across the court house park on a
bicycle. Ignorance of the ordin-
ance caused all the trouble. Finn
was fined So and costs IN Justice
Bourne's court Saturday afternoon,
the fine being remitted upon his
promise to 90 and sin no more.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-14

his man and returned to La Junta
Friday evening. Farmer agreed
to return to Oklahoma without
requisition papers, and Sheriff
Gibbs, with his prisoner securely
handcufed and shackled, left the
same evening across the country
for Oklahoma.