davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-17

OOp M met to adjournment
SAIL except Ross Quorum peeh
following report read. 7
annarentv entitled toAt a of the board
o A NJ V I. A Richardson Special Commute
report accepted and that Mr. j. Koe OF Ca
we'll be to a this board carried
Moved h Supervisor and seconded by Supervise
MURRAY that the report special committee adopted as read
Roller entitled
OF the town Oh Ca
we'll The chair requested that the Clerk call the roll
Roller Murray Boyd Draege
memb pres
following
any
purchase
of furnishing OF materials
the board an opinion IN Gas
ntereste
in sn such contracts thereby vacated the once
and whether III suc1 Case any '0N' ~ Clifford.
20 actor this Board SSns Rovdt tn
AYE on 1 ron call
Moved secondedpy supervisor
adopted as read
Whinanr thompson ana
ord-S
declared adopted
A c. Umbre gave an
Supervisor Thompson requeseu TIC" 49,
opin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-17
OfflClAl FOREST COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
\Othclal Publication)

Official Publication
The adiournoa .,..o, Crandon Wis, JAM.
the city of
Maa;nn at l9 clock A M ~ ' poi'u"n' :" "u
L. A.
Ire ron OF members bvtRe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-17


Supervisor
a recon and
Carried roll call all members voting Resolution adopted
The Bridge Commissioners report following
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
THE BIG DENVER SHOW

Preparations for the opening of
the big National Western Stock
Show on next Monday, January IL,
are completed and it is promised
that all previous shows will be
eclipsed in the Sixth Annual.
This is made possible by the cle-
CANT new buildings which have
been added to the show accommo-
dations at the stock yards. Entries
have been so large that the man.
agement is busy struggling with an
overflow. II is promised that the
exhibit OF breeding stock will be
the greatest ever seen in the West
and the Horse Show will have new
features that will stir up the great
est interest. The Poultry Show,
which is added this year for the
first time, will bc the greatest cx-
hibition Of the kind ever seen west
of the Missouri river. The car
load exhibit Of stock will tax the
full capacity of the Union stock
yards and stockmen are coming
from all parts Of the country, not
only TO see, but TO buy some of
Colorado's wonderful cattle.
The big Stock Show at Denver
was started to advance the in
tercs,s Of agriculture and live
stock in the West, and il has been
making good. II has nm educn-
tional value to tho farmer and
stocknen impossible 10 under csti-
mate. Denver is proud Of this big
annual event that has grown in
such a short time to national pro-
portions and warm and hearty
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Speaker McLachlan "Wednesday
announced the standing commit
ties of the lower house. OF course
the chairmanshlps of the best
committees were awarded to the
speakers friends, but on the whole
there appears to be general salts
faction. His opponent in the
speakership contest, o. G. Skinner,
was made chairman of the commit
tee on Agriculture and Irrigation
and member of other important
committees. Hon. James S. Camp.
bell is a member of committee on
Corporations, Fish and Game,
Railroads, Roads and Bridges and
State Institutions.
The house is now ready for
active business. Many bills have
been prepared and will now be
assigned to the various committees
before taken up in committee of
the whole house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
A CONSOLIDATION

At the annual meeting of the
RIO Grande and Lariat Ditch Com
pany, and the Lariat Irrigation
Company, held January Ith. n
consolidation of the two compa-
MES was made. The holders of
stock in the Ditch company trans
fcrrcd their stock 10 the Lariat
Irrigation Company aud thus
wound up the affairs of the Rio
Grande and Lariat Ditch Co. The
following officers were elected by
the stockholders Of the Irrigation
company: George W. Gates,
president: Dwight II Cove, secre-
tary; II. II. Abbott, treasurer An
assessment of $500 per share was
made to pay for land which Mr.
Gates has been holding four years
as n site for n reservoir. and TO
liquidatc all accounts against the
company
II war voted to put in uniform
hcndga,es in order to better dis
tribute the water 10 stockholders.
This company has early water
rights and, as soon rs the rcscr-
voir is completed, assures ample
water for all the land under the
ditch. The meeting was adjourned
four weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
FaSSett'S Store News.
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
BE satisfied with nothing but your best",E. R. Sill

We still have a few calendars
left. Any of you who have not
had one yet, we would be pleased
to have you call and get one of
these.
The special sale we have been
running on lad es' suits and cloaks
has been very good success.
This is one year that you are able
TO pick up good, desirable gar
ments at prices that are very low.
The grocery department is max
ing display of Chase & Sanborn's
teas and coffees on the ledge over
The canned goods section. The
brand of tea and coffee is one-if
not the most-popular brand OF
high grade goods to be found any
where.
The bread business appears to
be increasing with us every day.
Look at the North Grocery Win
dow and see if you do not see
something in hardware display
there that will be useful around
the kitchen.
You can buy mans suit or
oVercoat at price at This season
Of the year. The A. b. Kirschhaum
people OF Philadelphia who make
large part of the goods tina. we
carry are leaders in this line, and
if you want something tina. carries
style and quality, you want 20
Investigate.
Mel Golf made a wooden tray to
put in front Of the counter, for the
purpose OF handling celery. We
try to have on hand both he Pas
cal and California celery.
The first of the year is several
days past. If you have any last
year accounts remember that they
should be settled in some way at
this time. We need the money
that should have come from last
year accounts. Please favor us.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
WORTHY ENTERPRISE

Say, boy, the people of Monte
Vista have no idea what a splen-
did institution they have in the
Allen Eospital," said j. O. Law
renee Thursday. His wife, week
ago. had her right arm amputated
by Drs. Chisholm and Pollock at
the hospital, and the manner in
which the case has been handled
by those in charge has drawn from
both Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence many
expressions of grateful apprecia-
ton.
A visit to the hospital confirmed
MIR. Lawrence's description. Neat
ness and sanitary Recommendations
are everyvhsrs in evidences. Ser
vice and attention that sadly lack.
ing quality too often missed in
larger institutions, -predominates
in the Allen hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14


rlaned off and re-varnished We'd
nesday. This makes the counter
look like a new one. We have
made a number OF changes in the
grocery department the las. two
weeks, all OF which are made for
convenience and greater security
that anything we sell VII be abso-
lutely free from dust or dirt.
The price OF ranch eggs took a
drop Of sc per dozen the first of
the week. The price of eggs on
the outside market ranges abou.
29c which makes it impossible to
sell 4Oc eggs. The price Of both
eggs and butter has been so high
on this market this winter that
was losing game for the mer-
chant if he got more of either
product than this marke. would
take.
Mrs. Maxwell has been out OF the
store several days on account of a
severe cold.
We are progressing very nicely
with our inventory. This is one
job that we are always glad to gct
off of our hands.
Don't worry. Its simply paying
interest on trouble, before i. falls
due"
The warm weather that we have
had SO far during the month of
January, may be very pleasant
for everyone, but it in not jus. the
way the farmer or business man
would like to see it.
The writer is much Obliged to
the person who returned his wheel.
But would like to request mex.
time that when they borrow the
same, they leave "A card stating
when they expect to return the
same, SO we will not be having the
police force hunting it up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

invitation is being sent to the
whole West to come to Denver
and enjoy the show and profit
through it. The railroads have
made low rates and Denver is
ready to entertain $1,000 people
from outside.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

It is proposed to institute a
lodge in Monte Vista of the Loyal
Orler Of Moose. Persons desiring
application blanks can secure same
from G +. Haigler or II. II.
Mitchell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

A train load Of cattle will bc
shipped from this station next
Tuesday by A. d. Ford, NJ. $.
Woods and others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

Plans have been drawn for IA
new school building to be erected
in Monte Vista during the sum-
mer. The plan is for two story
building 7l!x 81! feet. 1t is pro-
posed to finish four rooms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

Willard Powell, NJ. NJ. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Mckune and
VIM. EnEarl, were passengers
Thursday night for Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

DR.. Chapman has been called 10
Chicago on account Of the serious
illness OF his brothcr-in-lnw, Mr..
Baker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

j. o. Lawrence will again as
sumo ownership and control of
the Domestic laundry next Mon
day. That high.class work and
perfect satisfaction will follow, is
assured from past experience.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

At the annual meeting # the
stockholders of the First National
bank Tuesday the following Off.
GERS were elected:
George w. Gates, president; NJ.
Brady, vice president; II. j. Gill
breath, cashier; Jonathan II.
Smith, assistant cashier; j. G. Gil.
breath, George W. Gates, NJ.
Brady. Geo. Cole. II. j. Gilbreath,
directors.
The bank is in prosperous
condition and its business is rapid.
ly and steadily increasing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

We still have few calendars
left. Any of you who have not
had one yet, we would be pleased
to have you call and get one of
these.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
PLANS CONCERT BUILDING
Mendelssohn Glee Club to Have
It's Own Home.

The Mendelssohn Glee Club. It was
learned yesterday. is on the point Of erect
ing a building for the presentation OF cham
Der music concerts 20 take the place OF
Mendelssohn Hall, which has recently been
turned into a moving picture house. The
Mendelssohu Glee CLUB will give its three
concerts this year in the Hotel Astor, but
It IS desirous OF owning a building OF It's
own where It can present its concerts un-
der the best possible conditions. The building
will contain also club and rehearsal rooms,
and the large concert room, when not IN
use by the glee club, will be free for con-
certs by outside organizations. Two plans
for the building are under consideration.
Mendelssohn Hall was built by EDWARD
Clarke for the Mendelssohn Glee CLUB and
in is said 10 have been his intention or pre-
sentlng Il finally 10 the club. He died now
ever before the complete arrangement
we're made. and hts heirs have turned the
beautiful little hall into a moving picture
theatre Most Of the chamber music COIL
certs OF the coming season VIII De give"
either at the Hotel Astor or the carnegie
7 ypeuu
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
WIN. ROCKEFELLER HOME
Denies Recent Reports of Sc.
rious Illness.

William Rockefeller. brother of John D.
Rockefeller. who left New York in appar-
emily poor health about a month ago on
The Cunard liner Mauretania, returned yes
terday from England on the Campanis. ac-
companied by his wife. He was hoarse'
but otherwise appeared TO be enjoying
fairly good health. There had been rumors
that he mad developed cancer Of the throat
end had hurried TO England to consult with
specialists. but all this was denied vester-
day by Mr. Rockefeller and his physician
Dr. Walter F. Chappcll. who had accom-
panied him
Dr. Chappen explained that he himself
had 10 go abroad OF professional business
and Mr.. Rockefeller. whom ne had heeh
treating for gout Of the throat. decided
suddenly to pack UP ard accompany him.
The sea trip. he declared was good for
the oil mans trouble and helped him
greatly
Mr.. Rockefeller said that after Or. Chap
pen got through with his professional busi-
ness in London. the physician kept him
busy seeing the sights in the daytime ana
visiting the prominent theatres in the even
ing
on the return voyage MT. hoOh
was on deck throughout the greater part
Of the daytime. and mingled freely WIN
his fellow passengers. He was cheerful all
the time and was exceedingly merry Wheh
the Campsnia docked yesterday. He was
interested in the worlds series between
the Athletics and the Giants. wanted 10
know how the situation looked. and eA-
pressed desire 10 see the next game be-
tween the pennant winners Of the two
leagues
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
OBITUARY..
CHARLES TITUS YOUNG.

Charles Titus Young. president OF the
National city Bank of Brooklyn. died yes
terday from heart disease following an Ill
ness Of ten days At his home, No. $50 Pres
ident street. Brooklyn. Entering the employ
Of the bank forty-one years ago ss a junior
clerk Mr.. Young gradually worked his way
through the various departments until ne
became its president twelve years ago.
For years Mr.. Young had been largely IN
terested in the financial affairs Of Brook
Iyn. Of which he was "A native. Besides
being connected with the bank Mr.. Young
was a director Of the Beaver Hills Com
pany trustee Of the Brooklyn Athensum
and the South Brooklyn Savings Institution
and a director Of the Coney Island & Brook
lyn Railroad Company and the Security safe
Deposit Company Of Brooklyn He leaves
wife two sons and a daughter. The funeral
will be held Wednesday evening at $50
o'gIogt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS NEL,VTNA GRANDY BUSBY
widow Of Leonard J. Busby, a -four mer-
chant Of this city died from heart disease
last evening at her country home, Germel-
v,.n Glen Cove. Long Island She was
born in New York sixty-ive years ago
Mrs Busbys town house was al Madison
avenue and 8Oth street. She leaves three
sisters and two daughters. Mrs. Morgan
\ Daboll of Manhattan, and Mrs. Thomas
L. Leeming. OF Brooklyn
DIR NAHLON 4IUNSON STAGE. an in
snector for the New Jersey State Board on
Animal Tuberculosis, is dead at his home
in Dover. n. j.. from paralysis. lie was
horn IN Dover and had always lived there.
t5a was almost seventy years old. He was
6 r,srber OF the State Veterinary Associa-
ton and the United States Medical Asso, 1sC,
cfation and was "a veteran OF the NlNll
war HIS wife two daughters and one son
survive MIN.
DIR. WILLIAM r. ROCKWELL, for the
last sixteen years resident OF Nutley.
y /. died at his home in Passaic avenue
Friday night. He was seyentyone years
old DR. Rockwell was a native or brat
tIeboro, Vt, and FOR several years was
sIInerintendent OF the Vermont state AsN
Inn, for the Insane In recent years he mad
heen i'm business In New York City. Be
sides his widow he is survived by one son,
Or William Rockwell. OF New York. ana
daughter. Mrs Arthur Smith, also OF
Manhattan.
GEORGE p PEARSON. FOR ten years
the yardmaster AZ the navy yard. died yes
terday at his home, No. 10 Windsor Place
Brooklyn He caught a cold while az work
a year ago and had been ailing ever since
He had charge Of the locomotive power IN
the ward and was responsible for the car
rying If supplies The system which ne
evolved Al the yard received the comrnenda-
tions Of his superiors both az the yard and
az Washington He belonged 10 the l2th
Assembly District Republican Club and ~
abe knights Of ColuiAbus
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
SYDNEY {. MUDO.

Baltimore. Oct. H.-News Of the death
OF ex-Representative sydney +. Mudd, OF
Laplata. Md, I'm a sanatorium at Phils-
delphla this morning, was received here
to-day. Mr.. Mudd was suffering from ner-
vous breakdown and several days ago ne
had a paralytic stroke
Mr.. Mudd was ifty-three years old. His
health began 20 fail him soon after the
death Of his wife, about two years ago
With the exception Of two terms, when he
was a member Of the state Legislature
Mr. Mudd served in Congress continuously
from 1890 until 1910 lie was Republican.
In Congress ne successfully fought the re-
moval of the Naval Academy 70 Newport
and obtained an initial appropriation OF
IS OlOO OlO toward the construction OF the
new Naval Academy buildings
one OF his two sons. Sydney z. Mudd:
tr. IS an assistant district attorney OF
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
MISS EMMA L. PHIPPS A BRIDE
Daughter of Lawrence G. Phipps Weds
William White, Jr.

Denver. Oct o1.-Niss Emma l. Phipps'
daughter Of Lawrence c. Phipps, and Will
lam White, ir.. Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried here to-day Miss Phipps was az
tended BY Mrs. Lawrence Cowie Pmpps
and Mrs J Lawrence Wethereu. Of Pnlla-
deIphia. as matrons Of honor with MISS
June Brown. Miss Jean Chapel MISS
Jeanne De Mare and Miss Gertrude Berger
Of Denver. as bridesmaids.
Thomas L. Elwyn. of Philadelphia vas
the hest man. and the ushers we're Alex
ander Brown Coke, of Philadelphia D.
Lawrence Wetheren. Of Philadelphia; Her
bert NJ. Bishop. Of New Haven, and Law
renee G. Phirps, jr
Miss Emma L. Phipps Is the daughter ot
lawrence c. Phipps by his first wife. VINO
died many years ago. Lawrence -
Thipps ir.. IS her own brother. Lawrence
C.. Phipps and his second wife, who was
Miss Genevieve Chandler, OF New YORK
we're divorced in 1904, after much publicity
arising from sensational attempts to OBTAIN
custody Of their children. Helen and Doro-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Helen D. Smyth was married yes
terdav afternoon 10 Alexander H. Ruther-
ford AZ the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Lanier Smyth, No. lO5 East
Goth street. The ceremony was performed
bv the brides cousin. the Rev. Andrew +.
r-nderhrl of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. In the presence Of relatives only. Inc
bride. who was given away By her tather
was attired in white satin and embroid-
cred white chiffon trimmed with rose point
lace Her tulle veil edged with point
lace. was fastened with orange blossoms
and she carried q bouquet Of gardenias
and Hnes-of-the-valley. Miss Marian
Snvth was her sisters maid Of honor and
only attendant. and she was attired IN
mink chiffon. trimmed with lace. She wore
a white lace hat. trimmed with pink, and
carried pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
Clarence FolHs was the best man. Mr..
Rutherford and his bride will spend a few
days at Hot Springs, Va, and then return
70 the city TO stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyth until they 90 to California, where
they will make their home.
Miss Juliet y. Morrow was married yes
terday afternoon al the home OF her
parents DR.. and Mrs. Prince A. Morrow
No 6s West 4cth street, 20 Frederick A
Seaman. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Wendell P. Keeler. The
bride was in white satin. with point lace
trimmings. and wore a tulle veil edged
with lace She had no attendants Fred
crick s. Woodruff was the best man.
Miss Rosalie Thompson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William Warriner Thompson
and Harold Connect WashDurn, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Washburn, OF New
York. will be married on TUESDAY
at the home Of the brides parents IN
Louisville. Miss Thompson Will have her
eistep. Miss Marie St John Thompson, as
ber maid Of honor. Mrs. Brooks Nichols
n Detroit. will be matron Of honor. Mr..
Wsshburn. who is a graduate of Har-
,ard and an instructor at ,he Naval
Academy at Annapolis, will have for his
hest man his younger brother. Arthur
Lawrence Washburn. who is q student at
the Harvard Medical School
Miss Elizabeth j. Cook and Judge Frank
y Hagar. OF Plattsburg, y. Y, were mar
rieo YESTERDAY afternoon at the home Of
tho bride. No 29S McDonough street, Brook
l,n bv the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pas
tor Of Plymouth Church,
Judge Hagar. who is the author of sew
oral books. among them The American
Family" is ffty-nine years old. lie
became q widower seventeen years ago.
Mics Cook has been for many years
tescber in the Plymouth Church Nndergsr-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
ROBERT sRUNDRETT.

Robert Brundrett connected with the
firm Of Metcalf Bros. & Co. woollen manu-
facturers at nth street and Fourth avenue,
died suddenly from apoplexy on Saturday
while on his way to Hot Springs. Va. for
his health. Mr. Brundrett left his home.
No 2g3 West SD street. on THURSDAY. He
got as far as Lexington. where he was
stricken Mr. Brundrett was nfty years
old and was a native Of Dayton, Ohio. He
leaves a wife and a brother, Har' 3. Brun-
drett. president of the Pacific Bank. The
funeral will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LIszT.

4 memorial service was held IN ST. Pat
riok's Cathedral yesterday 20 commemorate
the Tooth anniversary Of the birth OF Franz
List. the Hungarian musician and com
poser Alexander Won Nuner consui gen
eral of Austria Hungary, ana his san 3
Walter and Frank Damrosch, to whom
Liszt was godfather; Miss Selma kronod'
OF the Catholic Oratory. Of this city. "ho
sang before Liszt when she was a girl and
many members Of the Hungarian colony III
New York were I'm the large audience.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Philadelphia. oct. g.-Miss Phyllis syl-
yestcr. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
sylvester. and Aaron De Grauw Warnock,
OF Jamaica. Long Island. were married to-
dav In the Church Of the Redeemer. Bryn
Mavr. The bride was attended by her sis
ters Miss Eleanor Sylvester and Miss
Helen : sylvester: Miss Helen Montgomery
philler and Miss Helen Phller lee The
bridegroom's father. William a. Warnock,
was his best man, and the ushers we're
Frederick Myers Henry Abbott. Allan Hill.
Of MINNEAPOLIS Tucker Gibbs Of st Au-
lustane Fla; Morris Winetts. Of Long lei
and and William Fehiger
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
LAIDLbW COTTON.

Philadelphia oct I.-ElIott Carter
Rutherford Laidlaw. Of New York and Miss
Mary Ethel Cotton, daughter Of Mr.. and
irs r Milton Colt, J. Of Jenkintown. were
married to-day in the Arlington Presby-
t,r,ar church. The Rev James ". Will
t,r,,s caiciatad. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Margaret Barclay Cotton
as maid Of honor and by Miss Mary nus
sell Ferrell. Of Germantown and MISS Carol
Thomas. Of West Chester. As bridesmaids
The bridegroom brother. Robert r. Laid
law. Of New York was best man. ana
tho ushers were Douglas Despsrd and
Manuel johnson. of New York. Dr. Harold
: Cotton or Bryn Mawr. and Bayard Hand
Of kJIIkoo- Barre
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
MARRIED.

CONK1ING -CoRBETT-O October e. A. ths
residence OF the brides parents, Plslnneid.
y. j. by the Rev. g. Z. Goodrich, D. d, Amy
Phelrs Corbett 70 Franklin Madison Wright
Conklng. Of New York.
LAKE BENKARD-On Saturday Octocer u.
az calvary Church. by the Rev. Lheodore
Sedgwck. Edith A. Lake % J. Gerald Bernhard
PEILET-HUBBEIL- Friday evening. oc-
tobor 20 1911 a. Park Presbyterian church.
Newark. y j.. Miss Lucille Elizabeth Huote-l
20 Frank FenRO Pellet.