davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26

without inoculating the plot
with soil from an established
field.
A seasons cutting of A tons
per acre is worth six or seven
tons of clover for stock feed-or
more thar ten tons Of timothy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26

Mrs. M. S. Bachelor was the
unexpected hostess at a birthday
surprise rendered her by about a
dozen lady friends at her home
on the county road Friday even
ing. A very enjoyable evening
was spent. The ladies prepared
abundant refreshments.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
Earnest Workers Meet.

The Earnest Workers will meet
at the home of Mrs. M. H. Rice
next Monday evening. Allm mem
bers please attend
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
ST. IGNATIUs EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. IGNATIUs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
$50 a. m. Sunday school.
1890 a. m. Morning prayer
on End, 4th and 9Th SUNDAYS of
the month.
7:30 p. m. Evensong.
Sermons morning and evening.
Holy Eucharist at 1890 a. m.
every LIST and 3rd SUNDAYS of
each month.
7::30 p. m. Evening Service.
During Lent there will be SER
vices on Wednesday evenings at
7:3O and HOLY Communion on
Thursdays at 7::3O a. m.
REV. HoDsoN,
Priestin-charge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
Enforced Vacation.

George Erwin came up from
Summit Lake yesterday. He is
on an enforced lay-off owing to.
an abcess of the head.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
FOR SALE.

Good work horse 5 years old;
weight 100; 8-months- old colt.
Dry 18-inch wood. Right price.
1926. FRANK SMAZEL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
LOGS WANTEDl

Will pay highest price for White
Pine and'Oak logs. See
1-5t los. BURKLE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
A Toss-Up.

The Grill don't know whether. to
run for the fence or the tree.
The Cow-Moo-oo-oo!
The Giri-Oh. guess it's toss-up
up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
CHURCH NOTES

S&S3$99:9:s9:S9399 5S3:99:9:sSH
Announcements for the Week
CONGREGATIONAL
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
100 a. m. Morning service.
6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:3O.
REV. w. A. GRIFFITH.
Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26

First pub Feb. -, last Mar. 19--6wlzs.
The State OF Wisconsin.
Circuit Court-Vilas County.
Villas County Lumber Company,
VS.. Plaintiff
Elliott Il. Slocum and Elizabeth 7.
Nichols, Defendants
The state of Wisconsin: To the said defendants
and each OF them:
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, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which copy is
herewith served uponyou.
CHARLES M. NORRIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address, AS Milwaukee Street. Mil
Waukee Milwaukee County Wisconsin.
NoTE. The complaint in the above en-
titled action, duly verified. was filed in the
office of the clerk of the circuit court OF Villas
county, Wisconsin, and remains there on file
CHARLES M. MORRIS,
Plaintiff SlA ttorney
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
Size of the Forest Reserve.

The proposed acreage of the
forest reserve is divided as fol
lows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-26
First pub. Feb. I2-last Feb. 26-3w

fTSU pup. EeD. 1Z--ldSI req ZO-s1W
State of Wisconsin County Court, Villas
County
In the Matter of the Application of Villas
County Lumber Company to Determine the
Descent of Lands of Giles B. Slocum, de-
ceased.
The verified petition of Villas County Lum-
Der Company Michigan corporation having
been presented to this court and duly fled
praying for the determination of the descent
of lands of Giles B. Slocum, late of Detr, it,
Michigan deceased, which lands are situate
in Villas County, Wisconsin, and are fully des-
cribed in SAID petition; and said petition set
ting up all the matters and things required by
the statutes of Wisconsin In that behalf made
and provided and the court having thereupon
by order dated February 6. 1913. fixed the
time and place below stated for the hearing
of said petition and the matter thereof. and
the notice to be given of such hearing.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Elliott t. SlO-
cum and Elizabeth r.. Nichols and all other
heirs if any, of said Giles B. Slocum and all
grantees OF such heirs having any interest in
the lands in said petition described, and all
Others concerned in the premises that said
petition and the matter thereof will be heard
at term of the County Court of Villas
County to be held at the Town of Eagle
River i'll said Villas County on the list day of
April, 1913, at the opening of court on that
day, or as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard.
Dated February 6, 1913.
AMOS RADCLIFFE. County Judge.
Charles M Morris Attorney for Petitioner
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
WOMAN SJRANClED;
MURDERER CAUGHT

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 20.-Th.
identity ot the woman who was
strangicd lat" last night with her
own silk scarf. and her face and head
crushed by blows from piece OF gns
pipe supposed to have been welded
II .man giving his name as George
Schultz. has been established ms that
of Mrs. Emily viii. b:. widow who
lived IN the rear OF 35th and Vlict
streets. Mrs. win WINS u sister OF
pole. Lieutenant William Mas.
The polic" by Bciiilion records
have identified Schultz. who confess
cl 1" having killed Mrs. VIII. az Har-
~ DorOw OF Milwaukee Dorow was
n former prisoner at III. Green Bay
rcforniatory. wher" he served Is
months for forgery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
STRIKE HAS COST THREE AND
QUARTER MILLIONS TO DATE

Denver. Colo. Oct. 20.-Thc coal
l. nov costing nll parties concerned.
including the public. as II direct re-
suit OF the walkout Of the men. APP
proximatcly s115.Oo0 a day. or a to-
tai of 33.?iO.0O0 up 10 and inclnd-
ing today. according to estimates
made in "a careful Independent inS.s-
tigation.
These figures are.madc up from cs-
timatcs OF the number OF men out on
strike, number thrown out of work
as a result of the strike. loss to the
railroad companies in traffic. loss 10
the public in the advanced price of
coal, losses to the operators "a re-
sui, OF inability to I'M orders and cx.
pcnsc OF maintaining guards and loss-
es to union miners throughout the
country. who ire assessed strike
benefits to maintain the strike.
The figures are as near official rs
II is possible 10 obtain. They were
checked by officials ,of the United
Mine Workers, railroad officials and
others who have authentic informa-
ton. and in each instance were de-
clarcd very conservative. No account
is taken Of the losses to retail mcr-
chants ana the general decrease in
business attributable to the strike,
for the reason that estimates of that
character cannot be computed with
ANY satisfactory degree OF accuracy.
The principal difference of opin-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
HEAVY VOTE IN ILLINOIS
JUueClAL ELECTION

Peoria. III. oct. :o.-A heavy vote
Is anticipated In only three counties
Of the Firth Judicial district In the
special election today To nii the
vacancy on the supreme court bench
caused BY the resignation OF Ju'lg.
JonD y. Hand Of Cambridge.
Keen int.rc~, is being manifested
In Cock and Ia Sale counties be-
caunc oi the recent invasion Of the
Cook county county suffrsgettc~ in
the interest Of Arthur u. Shay OF
Sir.ator. tn. Progressive candidate
TIL. women suffrage net will come
before the court nj IN early date on
constitutional grounds aud the NO.
men are opposing the election of both
i..slI. u. Puicrbnugh. Peoria. Rcpai'-
iican. and Charles e. CRAIG, Gslcs-
burg. Democrat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
WILSON EXPECTS
CURRENCY BILL TO
PASS NEXT MONTH

Washington Oct. 2O.--frcsid.nt
Wilson wrote Representative Under
wood. the majority leader Of the
house today. expressing the opinion
that IN. currency bill would be re-
pcricd to the s.na,c not later than
the first week in November and pass-
ei after two or three weeks nebatc
II have mad u conference with
members Of the senate committee on
banking and currency. both Demo.
crRts end Republicans. wrote the
president. As II result OF these con-
fcrcnccs I feel confident that Il Sc
port on the bill may he expected not
later than the first week in Novcm-
Der. Most OF the members OF the
committee with whom ] have confer
red have shown themselves kccnly
aware OF the advantage to the coun.
try OF any unnecessary delay.
II believe that the action Of the
senate on the hill will follow With
in two or at the most three weeks
after the report IN made. do not
believe there will be any attempt to
delay its passage by dilatOry tactics.
tho business ot the country awaits
this legislation. imratient OF pcing
Kept In susponsc, and display pub
lie spirited desire to dispose of It
promptly.
The passage OF the bill Is assured.
Under these circumstances.
should like to confer with you as you
SO kindly suggested as to the action
the house should take while awaiting
the results.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

THREE SEEK TO Be
CONG. M0OfRA10Rs

Kansas city. Mo. Oct. .o.-rhrce
candidates for moderator were men
toned prominently by delegates to
the National Council Of the ConIre-
gatiOnai church who arrived here to-
DAY. The council together with the
various missionary societies OF tho
church VIII open its tricnnial con
vention "Wednesday.
Will" most of the delegates were
reticant about their personal choice.
Rev. Charles ". Mills Of Mont Clair.
\. j.. and Charles u. Brown. dean Of
Val. divinity school OF New Haven.
Conn. wer" said to have a large fol-
lowing and II Was predicted on. Of
them would suc' ced Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton OF BrNiayln. y. v. who Ii
not u candidate for reelection.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
STRIKERS DRAWN
BACK INTO MINES
BY HIGHER WAGES

Boulder. Colo. Oct. .0.-if the
present rate OF cmploymen, OF work
men by tn. coal mines Of northern
Colorado continues. every property
In In this section OF the stat. will he
working fuli fore. before another
full force before another week. ac-
cording to reports received here to-
night. Miners are said TO be arriv-
ing daily AT Marshall. Superior.
Louisville and Lafayette. The recent
action Of the operators IN advancing
the wage scale of the men has had
III. effec, OF causing u number Of
tn. striking miners tn return to
work.
No disorder has occurred at the
camps for several days. The Stand
ard. simpson and Mitchell mines.
mines. near Lafayette. Saturday were
equipped with powerful scarchiishts.
tn assist III" guards and deputies to
detect any plan OF attack that may
come from outsii" the stOckadcs.
Reports are current that the grand
Jury which has Just been selected
will investigate the strike. Members
OF the United Mine Workers OF Amer
len may be called To testify concern
!ng their alleged com mbinatlon TO raise
the price Of coal beyond u ngur. Jus
titled by the increased co,t Of pro-
duction oecasioned by the strike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
SulzeR WILL LEAVE
AlBANYFoR n. Y.ToOAY

Aibsny. y. v. Ort. :O.-Wiiltani
S,ii.cr aud several of his t'oliticai nd
viscrs today discussed the advisabii-
Icy Of his running for asren,blyma n
from the sixth New York district.
Though many assured hin, that thtrc
vas no doubt Of hts election. the for
mcr governor refused 10 uEres posi-.
lively to make the race. He plead
I'd for lima 10 htink tue matter over
and fisaliY asrse1SssrelestAiA iAsee 80
III tomorrow morning. He may mskc
decision TONIGHT.
In the meantime h. will cosault
with his wife Regarding the proptrs-
Ell race. Sh. said today over the
t.i.phon. that she had not yet been
consulted on tho propsition and rho
did not care to discuss her views on
II. Tn. imp.ach-J governor thinks
we'll OF her political acGmcn. however
anJ the final decision probably will
rcrt with her. The Suisar followers
maintain that elections to the assem-
blv would b. u stepping ston. 'c u
return To the govcrnship.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Finds $4,000; Costs
Him Six Cents to
Send it to Owner

Cheyenne. Wyo, Oy;. Ca
montl, ago hadrcw Mandants
found purse containing $1,000
IN crsh at the local railroad sta
t.ou. Since then he has con-
ductcd "a nationwide search for
the owner. To-day he received
"a letter iron, W. |. McClcary OF
San Bcrnadiuo. California. stat-
ing that he was the owner of the
money and asking that IL be
sent him. McCleary enclosed
four cents in stamps. Mandants
contributed six cents and sent,
the money By registered mail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
'VAlNERMek~|It-
QUEST IS POST
PONEO

IN inquest to probe the killing of
Luca Vahcrnick. the striker who was
killed during the battle between
guards and strikers ut Forbes on Fri
day. will be held at the court hnus"
tomorrow afternoon. Coroner u. u.
Sipc announced u post poncm"nt to-
day. The coroner with John McL.n-
nan and John II. Lawson. Engineer
Littl.ton and o. II. Dashcr today Wis
tied the seen. and made further in
Iuiri"s. Littleton made u map OF tn.
Eccnc which will be presented y; the
inquest tomorrow.
The funeral Of vahernick took
place this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Denver. Colo. Oct. cu.=A dcicga-
ton OF twelve mon. representing Gif-
rcrcn, labor bodies OF the. city. visit
I'd Governor Ammons at the capi:o!
saturday evening" aud asked him to
take uction regarding the display and
isc of the rsp!L-firc gun recently
purchased by the coal operators, "a u
protection to thc'r property from
strikers In the southern coal field.
Governor AmmUns explained he
was powcriess in the matter. al
though he icplurcd the use OF the gun
In Fridays trouble Iear Forbes. thus
possibly melting tho strikers -
further acts of violence.
AT this time the governor said.
II cannot take si,ics either way. even
though I desire to do 30 IN some MAJ
ters. But the situation is go tense
that ! am liable to declare E:ar,.ll
law at any time.
Further than the reports concern
Ing the disniissa! OF the case against
u number OF tho men In the Trinidad
section, arrested for picket'ng. nc
messages were received last night or
Yesterday regarding the strike situa-
ton. While Governor Ammons
would make no statement, 1T ''
known that he was vexed regarding
the action taken by the deputy dis
trict attorney at Trinidad anu tnat
the latter was severely scored by the
states chief executive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Albany. N. v. Oct. :0.--Prcpara-
tiOns were completed today for the
departure Of William Sulzer. private
citizen. from Alabny. u was gcncr-
ally said that before nivhtfall he
would be on his way to New York
party leaders plans for his running
for the assembly this fall.
Several trucks lined up in front
OF the executive mansion received
the Sulzcr personal belongings. These
will be kept In "a store house in New
York until Mr.. and Mrs. Sulzcr find
apartments. Meanwhile they plan
to make their home in a hotel.
In the executive chamber the last
OF the personal letter files, books
and papers OF the former governor
were boxed IN this morning and
sent to New York
Governor Glynn arrived in Albany
today frmo his home in Cedar Hill. to
; make his first appearance in the cx-
coutiyc chamber as teh governor of
the state. No important appoint
mcnts were expected from Governor
Glynn before "Wednesday
The legislature will ro-conyene on
"Wednesday Uight. Governor Glynn
| Is now preparing his first message,
as governor. to that body. His rec
congratulations are not expected to
reflect n radical change in policy.
hut will be in the nature of prepara-
tion for the winding up Of a prolong-
cd and disturbed legislative session
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Chiscaso. Oct. :".-Wh.n Captain
iiaipin. chief OF the detective bureau
today learned of tn. strangiing OF
woman nt Milwaukee last night by
man giving the name OF Gcorg.
Schultz he vns struck with the sim
tlariiy OF the methods Of tho MIlwau-
k"c murderer To those OF tn. missing
SLAYER of Miss ldn i.ccRson. who was
sfranSisd with u picc. OF fish line.
Her watch was pawned III. day after
the murder by u copper color.d ne
gro and the search thus far has b-,n
for man Of that description.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Yesterdays Temperatures.
rs SOLDIERS DEAD IN
WRECK; "a HURT

MERIDIAN. Mis-., Oct. :".-T~snt3-
sty bodies hui been taken from the
Mobile and Ohio troop t-ain wreck
age near State Line. Miss. ut noon.
according 10 u telephone report r.n-
ching this city. This report raid all
bodies then had been taken out. tn.
sam. report gave the number OF in-
jurcd ut ~.
Surgeon II, T.. ins- of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad sent a m'-ssaI. to
a Mobile newspaper this afternoon
stating that all bodies had bccn re-
moved from the troop train wreck
and that ih, seventeen victims In n
Mobile norHuc mad. up the total list
Of III. dead. aud Ohio officials .ny
the official list Of dead IL seventeen.
telephone reports from Buckatunna
place the number Of dead NJ high ~
thirty-fivc. It MAS said that Mp 10
,ai1a many 1rn,s. iraa aud othrr parts
Of bodies were being picked up scpu-
ratcly and this ma. have led to cs-
aExcrAtcd reports of the number of
killed. II Is reported that an unrcc-
equitable mas of parts al human
bodies is accuIiuIating at the wreck
sccnc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
UNIONS PROTEST
AGAINST MARTIAL
Law IN RESOLUTIONS

| ,rsOimtion protesting against
| martial law being declared In south
| crn Colorado and condcmning the i'm
portuiion of Baldwln-Fclts detectives
and the so-callcd prostitution of the
! shcrtff's office ~ giving commits
| sions to outside gunMsn. and the use
| OF machine guns and nrmor-i auto
mobiles. recommending state own
| crshtp Of Eoai mines aud endorsing
| the plan of 'onsrcssio ional invc,iiga-
| ton of the coal strike rs proposed by
| Congressman Edward kcat!ns. was
| adopted las, nigh; II mass meeting
| at the West opera house. attended by
one thousand people. Til. meeting
WAS held under III. auspices Of the
! Trinidad Trades Assembly and the
resolution that was ratified last nigh,
ing OF the Trades Assembly !.ster lay
morning. The resolution was read
by Frank T. Miner. president OF the
Trades Assembly aud chairman OF the
mas, meeting.
The resolution endorses the coal
strike and the demands made by the
miners on the operators. II set forth
that coal companies had been import
Ing gunmen from West Virginia and
other states aud that d.ath-icaiins
instruments Of war. such as machine
n ~ ,lskt ts.
had been put In USE by guards and
that as II result. n reign Of terror .s-
lstcd. sheriff \. :. GrIsham was op-
cniy charged with divers h.inous Of.
fcuscs,
Adolph Gcrmcr OF Illinois, who II
in charge of the United Mine Work
crs headquarters At Wai..nturE. ani
Charles Bailey. an organizer. were
tn. speakers. 10th "Mo,hof Ioncs
and Vice President Frank J Hayes
were scheduled To speak but failed to
put In Nm appearance. The former.
u. II usdsptood. had been advised 10
keep away from the nsriius by her
superiors In rhatac q, the strike. the
offteias6.kAowins her ISsesss4ry for
melting rio. vicc-prcsijent Hayes IL
Understood. declined 10 have any
thing 10 do with ih" meeting sne
staid away. The union lr,dcr. who
arranged the mer;!n: ~~rc obviously
| .nubbcd by Hayes. Mci.cnnsn and
Lawson. ~, two Of tn. lesser lights
-Gcrmcr. the ''fircbrnnd." aud Hat
ley. the UNKNOWN. we're rounded up
| II the eleventh hour and prevailed
apcn to speak. Botn never overlook
ting an opportunity to hear them
selves talk. r"adii: consented. i'u,
those in oharx" OF tn. meeting .'cuia
not conceal their hisappoin,m"nt
over the npn-appearnnsc % the lead
ere of organized labor
! Gnrm.r spoke for -morc than unr
hour mud mcrci.rssiy assai!sj III" Goa,
operators. III" civil au;hUri,lo. and
the local press. lie accused the sh'r-
Ift OF being responsible ror tn. death
I of tn. strikers killed since the s,.!k.
s,~ssiun,a vu onne II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
MARTIAL Law MAY COME ANY Time"
AmM0NS TELLS UNI0NSTS; GOVERNOR
VexeD over DISMISSAL Of PICkeTtRS

He told me" Governor AmWons
81 i'd. "tha; OF the cases dismissed The
alleged violations took place on u
public highway. and he feared he
could not get conviction. Five men.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. are the only ones held. 4
WAS assured that the distric, nttor-
ney's office would prosecute to the
fullest extent all other similar cusca
brought TO It's attention.
Governor Ammons spent several
hours In his office Saturia! night In
anticipation of reports by telephone.
The report was current IT, Denver
saturday right that n detachment OF
militia. consisting OF about twelve
men. was secretly sem 70 Trinidad
Gil an early evening train. The men
we're reported to be In civilian clothes
and without army equipment. II was
said also that they were being seat
into the strike territory to bo on the
ground in ease 1t became necessary t.
use them.
The report was denied by both
Governor Ammons and Adjutaht Cen
cral John Chase. both OF whom said
that no militia had been ordered in
to the field and that no soldiers left
Denver last night.
postoffice inspectors of Denver are
tiaating reports of holdups OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
CATHOLIC ,usuoMARY
-,--., e-.-t-S con k1D0- e14ss

IiostoU. Muss.. Oct :V.-Car,iinsl
C'connsli presided ~ the opening Of
the Catholic missionary congress to-
da, Tine speakers included Arch
bishop ponahuc. the pspai delegate.
isish0p Schrcmbrs Of Toledo. whose
topic was ''Th. Spur, Of the Con-
gr..-.' -nd Archbishop Quiricy Of
Chicago
In his address Archbishop Quis-
ley who IL chancellor Of tn. Cstho-
lie church extension society. said ti,at
the snbi.c, o: this congress was "ta
tai. measures to .nlishten as effect
uHiiy N. pos.ibl" other people on the
mission work nf the church at home
and abroad