davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-30
-, TAX|CAb RATES T.
:; q WILL LOOK LIKE
i 80 CENTS SOON
pJThat Is the Fare Which Is Sug-
geslei for the First
Half Mile.
HOTEL MEN MUST TALK.
, Aldermen viii Compel Show
.ss ing of Their Dealings
With Companies.
HOTEL MEN MUST TALK.

Thirty cent. for the f,rst half mile and
ten cents for each succeeding quarter OF
. mile is the new suggested rate-under
city ordinances impyrding-for taxicab
hire in this city. The rate will undoubt-
b ely meet with universal public APP
prevail, but the taxicsh companies which
q. are now 20 be brought up with round
turn by Aldermanic legislative action
protest. Naturally they do ~ and VII
continue to do 70. but nevertheless such
rate will be suggested ofYicially to the
board for adoption. Not all OF the mem
hers OF the board favor this 10 per cent.
reduction IN the rate and they are
honest in what they say regardless of
ttx,cab franks and promised other privi-
legsa
Those opposing Aldermen point out
that twenty-eight taxicab companies
have fatied-gonc into bankruptcy-even
at the former rates. and add that II the
hoard demands the 3o-cent rate the re-
naming companies will Be unable to
vlrviye. But Alderman CORTLAND,
Nicoli. who 10 a nephew of De Iancey
Ntcoll AMI has consulted the eminen,
Lawyer regarding the proposed new
tsxica3 governing law. declares that
me companies can not only exist under
the 3o-cent rate. but really flourish, pro-
ridins proper management and opera
ton follow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
TAX DEED NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all the
following described tracts of land, city
and village lots, situated in Forest
County, State of Wisconsin. were sold
b. the County Treasurer Of said county
on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1910,
for the delinquent taxes of 1909 and
remain unredeemed at the office of the
County Clerk of said county.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, in
terest and charges set opposite the
several tracts and lots hereinafter
specified together with fees for re-
demption and advertising. shall be paid
at the Office of the County Clerk Of
said county on or before the 18th day
of May, A. d. 1913, the same will be
conveyed to the purchaser thereof,
pursuant to the statutes in such cases
made and provided.
Interest is computed to the last day
of redemption. Redemption and ad-
vertising fees are to be added to the
amount stated in this notice.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the office of the County Clerk, in
the City of Crandon, in said county
and state this 10th day of September,
A. D. 1912.
(SEAL) CLYDE G. WARWICK,
County Clerk, Forest County.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04

and in the election district where he Or
she offers to vote ten days, shall be
deemed qualified elector at such
elections:
l. Citizens of the United States.
2. Persons of foreign birth who,
prior to the first day of December, A.
D. 1908, shall have declared their IN
tention to become citizens conformably
to the laws of the United States on the
subject of naturalization; provided that
the rights hereby granted to such per-
sons shall cease on the first day OF
December, A. D. 1912.
3. Persons of Indian blood who have
once been declared by law of congress
to be citizens of the United States, any
subsequent law of congress to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
A. Civilized persons Of Indian de-
scent not members of any tribe.
5. ANY civilized person, being de-
scendent of the Chippeways of Lake
Superior or any other Indian tribe, re-
siding within this state, and not upon
any Indian reservation, who shall make
and subscribe to an oath before the
clerk of the circuit court or his deputy
of the county where such person re-
sides, that he or she is not a member
of any Indian tribe, and has no claim
upon the United States for aid and as
sistance from any appropriation made
by congress for the benefit Of Indians,
and that he or she THEREBY IeilgGuishes
all tribal relations, and all right to
claim or receive such aid, shall be en-
titled, on such oath being filed and re-
corded, to vote at all elections held in
qualified. The oath so taken, on being
corroborated as to the residence and
tribal relations of such person by the
affidavit of qualified elector, shall be
filed in the office of the clerk before
whom it was taken and recorded by
him in book to be provided for that
said clerk tee sum of one dollar.
g. No person under guardianship,
non compos mentis or insane shall be
qualified to vote at any election, nor
shall any person convicted of treason
or felony be qualified to vote at any
election unless restored to civil rights.
Section g The question whether the
foregoing provisions of this act shall
take effect and be in force, shall be
submitted to voter of the people of
this state, in tho manner provided by
law for the submission of an amend
ment to the constitution, at the next
general election to be held in Novemb-
er, 1912. If approved by a majority of
all the votes cast on that subject at
such election, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after such APPROX
al by the people; otherwise it shall not
take effect or be in force. Upon the
ballot shall be printed "Shall Chapter
.......... ........ Gnsert on the bal
lot the number OF chapter) OF the laws
of 1911, entitled AN act extending the
right of suffrage to women be adopt
ed"
Section 8. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication.
Approved June 2, 1911.
Dated at Crandon, Wis. Sept. 2, 1912.
(SEAL)
CLYDE G. WARWICK, County Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
POSTAL CARDS HELD
FOR EXTRA POSTAGE
Cards Having Felt ON Back and Carry
ing Written Message Requires
Two Cents.

Postal cards having a piece of felt,
fourth class matter, attached to the
back and bearing written message
are chargeable with postage at the
letter rate 1.-TWO cents each) under ths
provisions of Paragraph A, amended
Section 418, of the postal laws and
regulations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
First pub. Oct. 4, last Nov. Is, 1912
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY


COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY
Gustave Krebs,
Plaintiff,
Paulina Krebs,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the
said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service. and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure SO to do judgement
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served spon
you.
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
P. O. Address, Wabsno, Forest Co. Wis.
Defendant take notice:
The summons and complaint in the
above entitled publication are on file
with the clerk of the circuit court of
Forest County, Wisconsin.
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
CATTLE RANCH IS G0H5
N LOTS II FARMERS



Fa.t H.@9 7a
Il ne 9o#aHas
a4ara. id a.as.z e.
uua in a.#e s.
saU3e raaaaa 4lA.
aaaalo#oe Fl
bar 4gaa ded
md a te Ea @a#
abme H9ea aaz
a.a ! Y. F.-vgI .=H"#53 =a o.
ferz o6 ae=.aa# ah
aafaad to eonz,9H #H# g9-
10! baIdUa Fa#
in pasuast a.sga.ea= r## q l1@i
81 ,sHaa 4 1Hrr Eaa. IS"
Soaked Ham- #a f"-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
The "rrogreS~ive" Party.

Is the individual, man or woman,
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
backache. rheematiRm, weak back,
and other kidney and bladder ir-
re4nlariiics. Foley Kidney pills
are healing, strengthenine. tonic
aud quick 10 produce beneficial re-
suits. Contain no harmful drugs.
Never sold in bulk Put up in two
sizes in sealed bottles. The gen
ume in yellow package,
Curtin Drug Co. north side of
square: Curtin Drug Co west side
ofof square o&"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
har pRACTNC ALLY
nIylFD HOOK COMPANY
u1, Not Meet Until October,
nbue Racks BIDS viii h
0mrned September -.

s,-lp Texas, August 2".--The
<iean Book company was pfae-
II refused permit TO do bus
in Texas by the secretary Of
after that official and the
y attorney general had con-
n with the governor. The gov
\ said thai. under The cireum-
les he did not mink il advis-
to issue permit without a
kration from the supreme court
tie company is entitled TO re-
n this state. However, the
|eme court viii not meet till
First Monday in October. and
10 supply textbooks will be
(ed Sept "a. therefore no man
JUS could issue prior to III"
ling OF bids.
b.. colquitt called attention to
fact thai the American Book
pany filed It's application for
lrmit eighteen mouths ago. but
secretary OF state failed to file
that time TIL" attorney gen
was asked al that time if
permit should be issued and the
was that the matter should
Investigated, and thai he would
no opinion without such in
cation. Following this, the
hi was not filed.
he governor said that to sud
push he application for
lit after eighteen months of
Ing and just after the eve of
textbook adoption might cause
to charge COLLISION between
book company and state Off
, and this he intends to avoid
forcing the company into the
Is The governor declared he
no prejudice against its books.
wants everything to be above
l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
ME OFFICIALS
UNDER SUSPICION
inspectors and One Civilian
'1'ptSted Of Sharing Graft.

inspectors and One Civilian
suspected of Sharing Graft.
eS York, August 90. Four
Inspectors and one civilian
''oye OF the police department
under suspicion by District At
ey Whitman of having shared
e'sie levied upon disorderly
20 and gambling resorts, will
ga called to take the stand prac-
NY IN their own defense, in the
=. o. the John Doe" proceed
oelore Justice Goff. it was re-
Ped Yesterday.
~. 'oih Doe" proceedings will
n'' of the examination Of the
In .'ea officials before they are
~ accused, and without obi
l, - On the part of the state to
!, then, the immunity.
T. Whitman has more than 100
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Pay fever and asthma make Au-
month Of intense suffering
many people. Foley's Honey
Tar Compound gives prompt
and RELIEF, and is soothing and
pile to the inflamed membranes.
NJ Merethew, N. Searsport.
b says "A few doses of Foley's
Pey and Tar Compound relieved
VI severe attack of asthma
"ss than bottle caused a
|plete cure. y Refusee substi-
b.
ufhn Drug Co.. north side of
Hfe' Curtin Drug Co. west side
square. aew
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
Cool Your Skin

Ar,,; leather brings skin troubles.
s,sp'.ation irritates.
bee rug eczema is brought to the
bites 'shnguring pimples, ivy poi
nmon hives, prickly heat. are all
|f,.n wing the summer season.
tais ~ w, serious skin troubles be-
'4'as to do Is to cool the skin
rug Co.. North side SQUARE;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

and for this there is nothing SO Ro9'
AS that cooling. soothing wash 'ho -
b. PRESCRIPTION for eczema
A e5 cent trial bottle Will give YOU
instant relief. srionds of more
than one e FAMILY by recommending, M
D. D. d. Prescription to slan ~, Su ~ nv
here and there. and we want ~ e,,aran-
II now on our positive no pay
tee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
81 900, 900 OIL DEAL Is
CLOSED At Tt lisa, OKLA
Eel Properties Are Taken over by
the A>iatic Company.

Tulsa, Okla August 29.--Pfob-
ably the biggest oil deal ever made
in Oklahoma is the purchase OF
the Bell properties and other pro-
ductious by the Asiatic Oil com
panv. The purchase price is said
to exceed $2,0oo,ooo and the prop
critics sold are among the best in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

rlfe fanny medicine IN thof,sa1l1s az
TONES for - ear. DR.. q &C p \ l.ipea
nd Flood 9s--~,n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free, for 81 90 f. S. Cronk Co. 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

secretary. William NJ Schnitzer is
treasurer. and Professor William F.
Trent Of the department of literature
Of Columbia university is editor No
well regulated club devoted to the per-
petuation and enjoyment Of hobbies
could be without it's editoIo as the
members have expectations Of compil-
ing book at the end of the year
which shall contain all of the wise and
good things said during the season at
the various meetings.
Professor Trent's special literary
hobby Is Daniel Defoe He has many
early editions of Robinson Crusoe.' .
besides early copies of Defoe's other
novels and less popular works
Mr.. Schnitzer is the father of the
novel organization He is forty years
old. Il .t;aduate of Columbia university
and Il Wall street broker, Civil war
material. indian relics and large paper
editions of American and English an
thors are his specially
Bringing the Hobby club into life. :,
said Mr.. Schnitzer, was the outcome
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

awhile the question suggested itself.
Why not get up such club? A dozen
or more offered to join at once. and
then we began to wonder why the IDEA
hadn't been thought of before. So the
Hobby club was organized. and Shoe
it has become known to the public you
would be surprised at the MANY ,tpplis
cations We have received asking for
the privilege of membership. 1t shaws
what popular aud growing pastine
the hobby Is, and we are learning more
about people with interesting hobbies
all the time
informally. is the keynote of the
club Dinners are to be held at inter
walls The club has no set headquar
tiers. and the meetings will be held at
different clubs. The general program
is to designate one member to give a
talk on his particular hobby. to be fei-
lowed by an open discussion.
"The careful pursuit Of a hobby nat
urally imparts wide intelligence Oh
the subject said Mr.. Schnitzer
"There are many collectors of things
which contribute TO IA liberal educatioIL
and every man who makes specfaity
of one object gathers Il vast amount
Of information on it which Is practi-
cally unknown to one who has paid TO
attention to that subject. Such a col
lector can tell many intelligent things
to those whose hobbies run in Other
channels The hobby mania is surely
increasing In this country. 1t Is good
thing. and believe TINT every ore
ought to haze a hobby 1t is mis-
take for the boy or the business mar
to think that be cannot engage in G
hobby unless he has a large amour
of money to spend on it Postage
stamp collecting Is q splendid thins
For comparatively small afilount DIS
tributed over many months the sesoas
lad can acquire a verg respectable fn.-
lection OF stamps from all foreign
counties. and. although be may havs.
TO ski, the very ex. eilsiye ores tile
young collector will is;irn rlaFe ebert
the countries of tie wai.ld fslear r,i'efs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

and sold II for ii few dollars TO j b.
McCullagh. editor of the Globe Demo-
crat
Mr.. McCullagh. apnreciating the boy
abilities. offered to send him to the
western plains. there to write OF his
experiences among the cowboys and
something as TO the status Of the cattle
industry He accepted this offer and
FOR six months regularly contributed.
His experiences on this trip were In
deed Interesting. including as they did
adventures with the indians.
After finishing this work he return
ed to his home in Ohio. and assisted his
father in the lightning rod business
Later be became a boekkeeper in Well
lington, which position he kept until he
removed to Cleveland. where be has
since made his home.
In 1873 he was admitted to the bar.
He was successful rs Il lawyer and
also came to be known as business
. man and fnancier of ability. In 1886
he established u bank and for many
years has been recognized as one of the
leading and most successful bankers in
the country.
Mr. Herrick was elected a delegate
to the national Republican convention
10 1892. 1896 and 1900. Under Presi-
dent Mckinley be was offered the
United States treasuryship and later
the United States enthusiastically at
Rome. both OF which he declined. He
was also offered the enthusiastically to
Rome by President Roosevelt. but
again declined He was formerly the
Ohio member Of the national Repub-
lican committee
Mr. Herriek's home on Euclid
heights is one of the show places of
Cleveland. 1t stands on an elevation
and commands fine view of the sur
rounding country. There is a stone ter.
race In front Of the residence. and
there are many trees about the prem.
ises. The colonial pillars are features
81 the house. There is broad en-
trance hail. from which the rooms
oI,en on either side. The stables shell
fer: sae fine horses and automobiles.
fla familv consists of his wife and.
one Son. His mother dsed about thirty
Years apo aud his f.:ther ai:ost ten
wears ago His fatlses wits fer sese-al
! ve. IS mayor Of Wellington sFr. Her.
rick has erected d lilsssas.y isu'ldsng at.
Wellington as i nseasas,:l = rs par
el,ts
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

the Washington university Of St LOU
is and also of the George Washington
university. Washington.
Mr.. Skiff was national Commissioners
of the Worlds Columbian exposition
in 1893 and later chief of the depart
ment of Mining and metallurgy. He
organized the award system Of the
Nashville exposition in 1897 and was
director in chief of the United States
commission at the Paris exposition in
1900 He was commissioner at the
Turin exposition in 1902 and director
of exhibits at the Universal exposition
at ST. Louis in 1904. He was first vice
president of the superior jury of the
81. Louis exposition of 1904 and mem
Der of the hoard of administration uni
versal congress of arts and science,
Universal exposition. ST Louis. in 1904.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

when he joined the party. to what
point it was to be sent.
Mr. Washington has. among other
relics of the Father of His Country. a
sword belt and travelling writing desk
used in his campaigns. reading glasses
and autograph letters. and the small
clothes and waistcoat of a suit which
belonged to the general.
He is member of the Sons of the
Revolution. the Military Order of For
eign Wars. the Order of Founders and
Patriots. and of several technical so
cieties. He organized the National Vol
unteer Reserve. which. at the outbreak
of the Spanish war. offered the govern
ment 225.Oo0 men. and is president ut
the West Virginia society.
Mr.. Washington was among the en-
cheering experts consulted as TO the
feasibility Of building the FIRST New
York subway. He has been active in
social work. having served on the New
York tenement house commission and
having founded unique free employ
ment society. the G-15-99 club. dirn,.;
the panic of 1903
In his book Mr. Washington treats of
the advance made by man from th;
stone age TO the present. He sets
forth mans material civilization PROS
ress and prosperity. an overShadoWil!&,
story of what man has accomplished!
and can accomplish individually and
collectively Among the interesf irg
matters treated are the old world and
its remaking into the new. the progEess
of nations and the forces that have
made for their advancement the great
est revolution in the world our own
times. with their wonderful achieve
ments; the veins and arteries of the
world. the mediums of modern magic.
the development and progress of the
western hemisphere, the winning of the
west America the worlds wonderland
and the coming golden age Of the
world.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
FREDERICK R. LAW.

stseplejaok Who Jumped From Statue
of Liberty With Parachute.
Frederick 4. Law. who recently
dropped ZIP feet from the uplifted
hand of the statue OF Liberty in New
York harbor to the five pointed para
pet around Miss Liberty's feet. per-
formed the feat for the purpose of
demonstrating the utility of a life saw
ing parachute. which he asserts will
enable steeplejack to land safely
should ropes give way.
Law is well known around New York
as steeplejack where he has perform
ed startling feats frem the fiagpoles of
the. tall buildings
3 He wanted 10 jump from the Singer
building. but the managers refused per-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

rev years ago.
1t is said that Mr.. Church refused $25.-
600 for the book from the state OF
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Huntington has also a remark
able collection of paintings of the OLD
masters
Justice bowling has been collecting
rare Americana for many years. He
has letters from nearly every governor
of New York as a province and as a
state. one of the most valuable being a
document from Governor Dongan. who
gave the city the liberal charter bear.
ing his name.
John D. Crimmins. perhaps. takes The
ascendancy of the club for the COM
pleteness of his collection in New York
material. prints and maps. Besides
these, Mr. Crimmins also has one OF
the finest libraries of the Irish clans
and Gaelic people. from which the
Crimmins family was descended
Theodore N Vail. president of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company. makes a particular. hobby
of farming. and on his 1900 acre fes-
tate in Vermont. where he spends a
great deal of his time. he devotes his
attention to thoroughbred stock rails
ing and scientific soil culture,
The prize of Mr.. Schnitzer's civil war
collection consists of about 1000 photo
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25
New yOrk's
Is Unique
Every Member Has His Own
" Particular Line of Col
Letting,

"WMLEssED is the man who has a
& hobby" is statement at
tributed to Lord Brougham.
lord high chancellor of Eng
land and one of her most distinguish
ed parliauentarians and men OF let
tiers. Oh"
Thousands of collectors have re
echoed this sentiment. but until re-
Gently no serious effort has been made
to get number of lobbyists together
into a social. friendly club. Now, how
ever, the Hobby Club of New York
Las been incorporated
The Hobby club limits its member
ship to fifty. 1t started off with TWEEN
ty-fve members. including many of the
best known collectors of literary and
historical material. rare Americana.
Napoleona. autographs. paintings, an
cient armor. old furniture and other
curious things.
Justice Victor j. Bowling of the su
prems court, whose speciality when not
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

of informal tn ks
a m 0 n z kindred
spirits about the
things in which
we take the great
est use ment-
There have been
many book clubs
Of one kind and
another In the
past. but no club
organized on the
broad principles
to include men of
all varieties Of
,1nhhioS A ftQr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-25

vanish as by magic. Where would Il
large part of the fine collections in our
museums and libraries be if they had
not been gathered by some one. with Il
hobby2 1t is singular fact that COM
paratvely few women have been sue
cessful hobby riders-that is. in respect
to collecting-although today we are
seeing that women are taking up hob
bies with great enthusiasm in various
lines of public and social life"
James Lenox. the founder of the Len
OK library, New York, whose magnit-
cent collections are now part of the
New York Public library. expressed
much the same idea to his agent. Hen
ry Stevens. in London. when in dis
cussion on the apparently high prices
of rare Americana Mr. Lenox said
that he could find the banknotes much
easier than he could the books.
The most princely collector in the
Hobby club is undoubtedly Henry e.
Huntington. Next to Mr. Morgan he
probably has the finest collection of
rare books in America 1t includes
not only the $4,000 Gutenberg Bible.
but the magnificent library of the late
II. Dwight Church of Brooklyn. pur.
chased intact by Mr.. Huntington last
spring at price said to be about ST.
100000. Next TO the Morgan and pos