davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Masters Herbert, Lewis and Ar
thur Maly, went down to Springreen
Thursday to visit relatives through
the vacation.
II. n. Jewell the piano and sew
ing machine agent OF Amigo, spent
the last of the week in town visiting
his customers.
Mrs. Harry Franks was down
from Lac Vieux Desert the last of the
week visiting her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Rokerick.
"A. IL. Hunter and wife came up
from Burnamwood Tuesday and are
settled in their summer home on the
shore OF Catfish lake.
Mrs. It. |. Loughlin and children
departed last night on the limited for
Mt Morris, Mich, to visit relatives
for a month.
Miss Emogene Colman and Mrs.
L. Ball were at Oshkosh the past week
i'm attendance at the Sunday School
Convention.
-DENTISTRY-Dr. j. \. McIndoe
will be at DR.. Neville's Office, June
18th, 18th aud goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelf re-
turned Friday from Amigo, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Montoure, cousin of Mr..
Shelf.
w. 6. Bissel. of Lodi, was the
guest of ID. +. Riordan Wednesday.
Mr.. Bissel contemplates building a
summer home on the shore of Catfish
lake in the near future.
George Steinmetz and wife re-
turned Tuesday from their wedding
trip at Kewaunee and other places.
They viii 90 to housekeeping in the
Percival house.
Jas. Oberholtzer left for Milwau-
waukee last night to attend the Grand
Lodge of MasOns, which will be in
session Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week
-Wanted-From 1000 TO 10000
acres of wild and cut over timber lands
in Northern Wisconsin. Address p.
.. Lock box ~, Cumberland, Wis.
The last week Of school was a
hard one for the older scholars, be-
sides their final examinations, they
wrote on the examination for n four
year course.
w. II. Bonner went down to the
Cream City this morning to attend
the Masonic Grand Lodge. which con
venes tomorrow. Walt. represented
the LEGAL Order.
Mrs. Charles Slattery and child
rem, were passengers on the south
bound limited last night, to Titus
vile, Penn, to make an extended Wis
it with her parents and relatives.
Mrs. W. II. Bomber departed for
Minneapolis Thursday for an extend
ed visit with relatives. Mr. Bonner
drove over to Rhinelande:. with her,
where she took the 500 to her desti-
nation.
Rev. George NJ. Babcock, OF
Rhinelander, will preach here at the
Mission, Tuesday eve, June 10th,
his subject will be, 1.-The Holy Bible,
It's Source and Authority" All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Alumni and teachers enjoyed
Saturday up the lake, going by row
boats. The graduates were left be-
hind owing to their not being in
formed as to the starting time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
Chanel Mission OpenInc.

The services heretofore held in the
Lyceum Opera House will be contin-
ued throughout the winter in our new
mission room on Wall street, next
door to the Photograph gallery.
Sabbath School Saturday p p. m.
Preaching IS p. II.
Evening Services Sunday 7:45 p. m
The public is cordially invited.
REV. l.. f. SUFFCOOL, Director.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
Official Toan aud County Paper
Flr,s notice May g--s,. JrIv 81
Timber Land. Act June 2. 1878
. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United state Land Dnlce.
NEHu-mu NwE4 AuFEE g-fh HEg


Notice s. hereby gwen that lu compliance
rsfEh the provisions 90 tue act % Congress I'D
June 2. ISIS entitled An act for the sale ar
timber laulsiu the ~ra.e~ ut California, Ore
'ruu. Nevada. and Washington Territory. "a.
extended tD an tue Public Land >tgte> by act
90 August q. tes1 Paul III. ~auhoru. uf LuE
te River. county 90 Villas. State Of WiscoE
sin. has this DAY died in this usfice bis
sworn statement No 20. for the purchase Dt
abe Ma ~ the NWt. % sec No ls ln Town
ship No. Ef n. Range No k1,t. and WI.
offer proof 90 show that the land sought
more valu4ble for It's timber ~ stone thaH
Tor agricultural purposes. and 90 establish ui
claim Co said land before the Register aud lfe
ceiVer uf this u.Ece at Mau>au. Wis. ga.
TIrs lay. the zen day % July. 1910
He names as Witnesses Charles slater
Alex E-lus. -. C. TcLef-Bl. % Eagle Rive
aud e.. n. ~Gubugu. uf Ashland. Wis
Auw ald al persons claiming adversely .lu
aboVr-desurlned lands are requested % go.
their claims tu GnIs once on or before said 9.
Hay % July. Igg1
joins " MILLER. Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
zs2sisl Special Reduced
80 Excursion Rates

Via the Northwestern line. First-class
round-trip tickets on sale July to 10
inclusive. TO San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Favorable limits and stop
over privileges and choice of routes.
The Overland limited. most luxurious
train in the world, leaves Chicago
daily at p. m. Less than three days
en- route. Drawing room and COM
parlmeRt ears, observation ears, din
ing cars. buffet-library cars BARBER
and bath) electric lighted throufihout.
Three trains a day from Chicago to
the cost through without change.
Daily and personally conducted tour
list car excursions to California, Wash
ington and Oregon. For particulars
apply to ticket agents, Chicago &
North-westery R'y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08

Charles Adams returned home
Tuesday from Lacrosse where he has
finished a course in the business col
lege. Re was accompanied home by
}. 5. Gedney, Of Lacrosse who will
visit here through the vacation.
Stewart Laugill smashed two of
his fingers on his left hand Friday az
ternoon while unloading stone. The
accident was a painful one, but the
injured members will be saved.
j. F. Bradford has sold the Mack
building, occupied by her as a hard
ware store, including the stock and
her good will to w. 9. Bissell of Lodi,
Wis, and ID. f. Riordan. The pur-
chasers have closed the store for the
present and wnen it is re-opened 9th
er lines will be added to the stock.
Mrs. Frankie caught a nice y
pound musky this morning while fish
ing down the river. Miss Myrtle
Huehne hooked big musky yester
day in shallow water. but had the
misfortune to lose it. The Ladies' are
winning the laurels this year hooking
muskdys, what is our local nimrods
of the sterner sex doing?
The News with this issue. sends
out as supplement, copy OF the
laws of Wisconsin, passed by the last
Legislature. As the News is the only
weekly in the state published on Mon
day, we have the honor of being the
first paper in the state to send out the
new laws. Read them carefully and
abide thereby.
-Thad. Wilds, State Bank Examin-
ator, visited McKenzie's bank Tues
and found that Institution sound and
in good condition. Mr.. Mckenzie
took Mr.. Wilds up the lake on a fish
ing trip. and they hooked big musky
we know it was big one, because
Mac. never catches small ones, but
the man used to handling money, had
the line, and not being used to hand
ling that kind of specie, lost the big
fish, and Mac. has carried long face
ever since, as his reputation is now
beyond redemption for big catches.
The new school board met to-day
and organized, with the following Of
ficers: james White, President; ID. G.
Punches, Vice President; Daniel Ora
ham, Secretary. Th':r first official
after organizing. was to hire VIM. ID.
Fuller rs Principal for next term.
This viii be good news to most all of
our citizens, Us the school has just
closed a most successful year under
his principalship, and by him being re-
tanned for another year by the new
board, viii meet the approval of ell
who take an interest in good school.
The Arbor Vitae ball club drove
over yesterday and crossed bats with
our regular nine. The game was q
one sided affair, and would have been
a shut-out for the visitors if Ernie
Stewards dog hadn't stole the ball in
the first inning, which allowed the
visitors their only tally, while the
home team secured 10 tallys in their
slaughter. The Arbor Vitae boys were
all gentlemen, and although badly de-
feated, returned home we'll satisfied
with the fair treatment afforded them
by our club aud the citizens, and the
fair umpireing of Nate Emmons. A
return game will be played at Arbor
Vitae next Sunday. The visitors are
thinking of giving Ernie's dog, a new
collar for its noble act. which saved
them a snut-out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
WoOdmen Take Notice!

The regular meeting night of the
local NJ. w. A. Lodge, will be changed
from Friday TO Saturday night be-
ginning with the first Saturday in
June, the 9Th, 1903. ny order of
II. j. KUEHNE, Consul,
n. NJ. ENIMoNs, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
NOTICE.

1 have pasturage for Is or 20 cows,
on my farm on the bank of Yellow
Birch lake, at n reasonable rate. Part
les desiring same can leave word at
the News office. August Mihawk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
PAULH sAvR2RN.
CFirst notice May s5-Iast Jaly %
IN CIRCUIT COURT, Villas COUNTY

Home Iuvestmen; Company. Plaintiff
LORENZO Warner Defendant.
BY virtue OF wi. % execution i>s-,ialG un-
der the seal Of the Circuit Court fu- said Villas
county aud dated .Glv t4th. 1888 4 the under
signed. have levied upon au Interest oi the
above named defendant LORENZO warner in
and TO the Southwest uuarlErot the s~Oltlt.lst
Quarter uE section two GO aI1 township forty
one can Nort1 % Rance ten USl east iu said
V1fas county Wfsa8u, iu. THAT a5U SCH tle
shove named property "a. uID..G auction 40 tne
highest bidder +. sac south door Of the Court
Hou~e iu the town of Eagle River. Villas colu-
W. Wisconsin ON "Wednesday the s.h duF ~
July 1910. az 90 o-rl1ck fn the forenoon OF said
day. or 30 much thereof as VIII be sufficient %
satisfy said Iudrment. tntere q and costs
WA. MURPHY.
Uuder-SheriT. Villas County. Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
CFlrst notice May ts-iast June -
SUMMONS.
IN CIRCUIT COURT, Villas COUNTY
Srrhnrr Ind rnmnnnr plalnffn

INCRCUT COURT, Villas COUNTY
sauborn Land Company. Plaintiff.
Ralph r RowIcy. Defeld2ut.
The state - Wisconsin: To the said Defend
suts
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty DAYS after the service Of thi, summons
H1cluiVe % the day OF service and defend the
shove entitled action iu the cUurt aforesaid.
and % casc OF your failure 80 ID dO. judgment
viii be rendered against you according - the
demand OF the complaint
PAUL "a. SANB1RN.
Plaintiff Attorney.
cost once address Eagle kigeE, Villas coun-
q. Wisconsin
To SAID DEFENDANT: Take notice that
tbs above entitled action has been com
meuced and Is uuW pending il said court, that
summons and complaint thereof nave been
utad with the Clcrz ~ the circuit Court for
Wuns county. Wisconsin AID that same Is DOW
ON ale iu his us1ce in the town Of Eagle River.
was county Wisconsin That ul.se. >1ll
complaint and b. Gea~Buuf az davis li..ss there
with q writ 90 atralEr1nur has been issued
against YOU and you. real este e iu Las ccEu-
tv has been attached
PAUL H. SANH1nN.
plal1tiLs Attorney
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
CFIrst notice April s7-last June ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Ofthe Interior.

Land once az Wausa1. Wis. APR. .. 1913
Notice Is hereby given shat the following
-amcd settler has 1leG uollEU ~ h-~ intention
nat said prB1f WIN be made before rEe clerk
30 Circuit GDure ut Elele River. Wis. on June
~ 1904 viz Alfred ~. stevens, who made II y
No s7El for the NJ %WL end SEA SWL.
See - Up so N, R tl El~t.
He name, the following witue ssc> 10 prove
mis- continuous residence upon and cultivation
90 said land. viz Charles Franks. William Per
suhn- james uberEultler. Charles Miller. al OF
fsaElc River. VII
JoHS W. MILLER Register.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
MRS. EYLER WILL PUT
UP ANOTHER FIGHT
Matron of the New Jersey
EHome for Girls Will Defy
All Corners

Trenton, n. j., March 3O.-It is said
that Mrs Myrtle B. Eyler, matron of
the State Home for GirlG, will be
asked to resign at the next meeting
of the board of managers on Wednes-
day. The managers refuse to talk
concerning the reports of cruel treat
ment of the inmates OF the home. They
are anxious to settle the trouble by
avoiding, if possible, another legisla-
tive investigation.
Friends of Mrs. Eylor who know her
disposition say that she will not re-
tign under fire. Possessed of rare
courage, she will fight any and ell
comers. She believes that she is thor
Oughly competent to run the home, and
points to the fact that the legislative
committee that hauled the institution
over the Goals two years ago decided
In her favor.
II was learned that the managers
had discovered that the straitjacket
had not been used commonly for the
punishment of refractory girls since
the investigation. but that the chain
and leather anklet had been brought
into use again. These anl1lets were
among the first things that the new
board asked TO have put aside the
order being simultaneous with direc-
tions to destroy the cellar dungeons.
Since the five girls escaped recently
there has been little discipline I'm the
home. II has been necessary, to lock
-
after their meals, and they amuse
themselves by raising their wire
screened windows and shouting to
each other sarcastic comments on the
management of the home.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
THEY COULD NOT START BOAT
Trip Had to Be Postponed Because
Men Could Not Run Gaso-
line Enqine.

sad disappointment decorated the coun-
lenances Of six young men on Saturday
night because of their lack OF nautical
knowledge. Patrick Mcconnell, william
Campbell, Thomas Fahey, Patrick Devlin.
Jack Henry and William Murphy hired a
gasoline launch to so to a boat club at
Riverside Park to spend Sunday The
start was to have been made from Church
street wharf late Saturday night The
crowd assembled at the appointed time,
but Il was found no one knew how to oper-
ate the launch. All took a hand and after
vainly trying for more than an hour to
start the boat, the best done was that one
or Two Of the party fell in the mud and
a Disguised crowd walked to their homes
about / o'clock Sunday morning saying all
kind OF hard things about the intrlcacies
OF machinery.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
A Bold Stand.

From the Delaware Democrat.
The Kent County Regular Republican
Committee has held a meeting and re-
solved not to swerve from the line OF con-
duct the Regulars have been pursuing
While declaring allegiance to the Nation
al Republican party. 1t earnestly desires
harmony among all persons and factions
in Delaware calling themselves Republl-
cans. But as a condition TO this harmony
they demand the elinination OF Addicks
because of his degrading system OF poll
tics and IL never VIII consent TO a coaM-
uon with any faction that supports the
Voters Assistant Law, (which was con-
celved for the sole purpose OF making
bribery safe and easy"
This Is certainly a bold stand and they
are much to be commended for the spirit
they show. Addicks has certainly made
no inroads upon them and they are as
firm and decided as when the contest
first began. 1t remains only for them 70
continue in this faith TO knock out the Gas
man at the next election as he was him
self at the late session. There Is no rea-
son why the Regulars throughout this
State should not maintain the same firm
attitude I'm reference to Mr.. Addicks. lie
is no friend TO them and will not benefit
them unless he receives a quid pro quo in
return
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
REVELArIoNs

The Sunday Star performed public
service when yesterday # published
the report Of the experts who examined
the books OF the tax Office. Il shows
that when officials are bound by red
tape or by timidity, the press is not so
Fhampered.
The report shows a remarkably long
list OF discrepancies OF errors, all OF
which Il is possible may be explained,
but the only proper explanation OF
which will be a settlement.
1t is said that the Board OF Revision
has given verbal orders for the reduc-
ton OF many Of these assessments II
80 the board should have been ignored,
since its orders should have been in
writing. II the board is responsible
for these reductions, then It must have
been kept pretty busy cutting down the
taxes Of one set Of individuals, TO be
borne subsequently, by othens under the
new assessments. The board should
be called upon to explain, as likewise
should the persons who have had a part
Of their taxes remitted.
The publication OF the report places
Council in an embarrassing position. BY
demanding settlement OF the col
lectors It could have placed them in
position OF full accountability. There
are unpaid taxes that have been due
for flve years They are no longer a
lien on the respective properties,
and will be lost to the city. But
with something like 100000
due the city-money that Il
is possible to collect-Comcil prefers
to borrow, even though it has to defy
the law TO do so. A private concern
that would handle its finances in this
manner would be bankrupt within
month.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Delaware Society of Colonial
Wars VIII Elect Officers
for the Year

The Delaware Society OF Colonial Wars
Will hold its annual meeting at the Country
Club this afternoon. The following Of
fcers have been nominated and viii be
elected:
Governor, Hon. John Reed Nicholson;
deputy coroner, John Henry Rodney; lieu
tenant-governor. Hon. Ignatus Cooper
'Grubb; secretary, willard Hall Porter;
deputy secretary, Christopher Longstreth
Ward; treasurer, William Henry Swift
chancellor, Hon. George Gray, historian,
Hon. Edward Green Bradford; registrar,
Major John Rumsey Brinckle; surgeon,
DR.. Hiram Rodney Burton; shaplain, the
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner; gentlemen OF
the council, Cterm expires March 20, 19O6),
Preston Lea, Joseph Swift, Vivtor Du-
Pont Jr., committee on membership, Hon.
Ignatlus c. Grubb. William A. I1aMotte,
William II. Swift, Andrew c. Gray, Vic
tor DUPONT, Jr., Henry Ridgely, Jr,
Joseph Swift; committee on historical
documents, Hon. Edward Green Bradford,
Hon. George Gray. DR.. Hiram Rodney
Burton, Henry A. DUPONT DR.. John j.
Black; committee on installation, Preston
Lea, Alexis I. DUPONT Spottswood Gar
land. Thomas Clayton Frame, Jr., ]. Dam
forth Bush.
C.her business wgl be transacted.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30

for a time on the Hoereldn to the
South, until Providence, through the
instrumentality OF the enraged Lo, re-
moved them. So the pioneers Of New
Sweden we're to do their own work or
starve.
Today we unveil a monument COM
memorative Of the landing Of that little
band of pilgrims. II is an event OF no
slight importance. That people that
is Indifferent TO It's past is apt to be
careless of its future. No band OF
emigrants that came TO develop Amer
lea had more Of character and worth.
They were Industrious, peacealble and
frugal; and the fact that New Sweden
never knew those bloody wars which
helped TO exterminate the aboriginees,
is evidence Of the character of these first
SETTLERS.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
A Gift to Owners.
from The Mlddleiown Transcript.

From the Middletown Transcript.
A MIL dam properly constructed and
maintained cannot be washed away II
the dam be built wide enough and high
enough, II the gates are large enough, and
most important, II the owner is waAchful
enough against the lnroads OF muskrat
and other animals, and Is careful to repair
minor damages promptly and weM, and in
dine OF storm attends to the proper care
of the surplus water, there will be no dam
aged dams To say that the public shall
pay for the owners lack OF attention or
imprudcnt building OF his property is
monstrous. There is no other industry
that asks this public aid, and this one will,
we hope be disappointed in dts expecta-
tions by the wise use OF the gubernator-
ial AK.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
The Governor Knows.
a ,the Sussex Republican.

From the Sussex Republican.
II is up 10 Governor Hum TO decide the
fate Of the Voters Assistant repeater. He
as well as amy man, knows the object Of
the Voters Assistant law and he knows
for what purpose 1t was used and with
what success. He is the Governor Of this
State. sworn to support the Constitution
thereof. and he knows that this Voters
Assistant law was passed and has been
used to defeat expressed purpose of the
Constitution and the election laws passed
to conform Herewith. He knows that
this law is used to defeat the very purpose
OF our Australian Ballot law the secrecy
OF the ballot. He knows that the voters
assistants he appointed dn many cases, II
not a majority, acted in fact as the COM
mission man for the sale Of the voter.
He knows that the law was conceived,
passed and has been used TO assist Ad-
dicks in corrupting our ballot and that its
continuance is for that purpose and that
alone. He knows that d serves no good
purpose and its result IS entirely bad
He has not hesitatod to boast Of his hon
est Cuakerism and 10 proclaim his secret
adherence OF the purposes and acts OF
AddiolSs. He now has an opportunity to
show the people OF the state Of Delaware
his independence Of that gent. The ma
iorlty OF the people want him TO sign
that repeater. The Addicks contingent do
not want him to, because they know that
Addicks last hope is based thereon. 1t
may be; but that Of the Republican party
Is not.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
NUGGETS oE NEWS

President Dlaz, of Mexico, has con-
sented to adjudicate the claims Of
Spain against Venezuela.
Twenty-one Sisters of the Daughters
of Jesus, recently expelled from
France. arrived at st. Johns. N. B..
yesterday.
Extensive forest fires are raging
on the mountains near WiIliamsport,
Pa. and a large amount of valuable
timber has been destroyed.
In order to give the Pennsylvania
State College, near Bellefonte, a more
adequate library, Andrew Carnegie has
increased his gift to $150,000.
After wandering over several states
in the East few weeks, Lawyer ]. ].
Timanus. of Baltimore, Nd, has re-
turned. claiming TO have no recollec,
ton of where he has been.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
WILL TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Young Mems Christian Association
Arithmetic Class to Be Ex-
an1ined

The arithmetic class at the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
given the international examination
from to IL o'clock this evening. There
will probably be about 300 Y. NJ. c. A.
arithmetic classes throughout the coun-
try to take the examination at the same
time. 1t is estimated that during the
season there have been 10000 in the
Y. M. G. A. educational classes in the
United States.
The examination papers Of the mem
Der of the class after being passed on
here will be sent to New York, where
they will be corrected and those who
have an average of so or more will re-
ceive certificates. These certificats
will be accepted by 115 universities and
colleges throughout the country at
their face value.
On Thursday night the class In me-
chanical drawing will be examined.