davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
First pub Feb. IA. last, Mar. q, 1881
CIRCUIT cOURT-VILAS COUNTY.

First pub. Feb. IA. last Mar. q, l9l3,)
CIRCUIT COURT-VILAS COUNTY.
G. F. Sanborn Company, A Domestic Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Mrs Howard L. johnson, whose given name il
unknown, being the widow of Howard L, John,
son, formerly of Bethany, Nebraska, who died
at Bethany, w Virginia, during June. 1910 and
the heirs of said Howard Z. johnson, all OF
whose names are unknown, the said Howard
L. johnson, being the identical person who at
the time of his death held a certain option
agreement from said G. F. Sanborn Co. for the
purchase of certain lands in Villas ounty,
Wisconsin,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive OF the day of service, and defend The
above entitled action in the court Aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do, jRag 1nent
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, Of which copy is
herewith served upon YOU
Albert S. Larson, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Post Office Address, Shawano Shawano Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
~ Take Notice-The original complaint in
this action will be found on file in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Villas County.
First pub, Feb, %. last, Apr. 4. 1927
CIRCUIT COURT-VILAS COUNTY.
G. F. sanborn Company, Domestic Corpora
ton
Plaintiff,
VS..
William Casper Fry, and Mrs. William Casper
Fry, whose given name is unknown, being the
wife of said William Casper Fry,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex-
elusive 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 a copy is
herewith served upon you.
ALBERT S. Larson,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address.
Shawano, Shawano County, Wis.
~ Take Notice: The original complaint in
this action is file in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Villas Co nty.
First pub, Mar. 18th, last, April 18th 1879
CIRCUIT COURT-VILAS COUNTY.
q. F. Sanborn Company Domestic Corpo-
ration.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Stanislaw Milewski and Mrs Stanislaw Milew-
ski, whose given name is unknown, being the
wife of said defendant Stanislaw Milewski.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In 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 a copy is
herewith served upon you.
ALBEIT S. LARSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address.
Shawano, Shawano County, Wisconsin
~ Take Notice.: The original complaint in
this action will be found on file in the office 0
the clerk of the Circuit Court of Villas county,
Wisconsin,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

G. F. sanborn Company A Domestic Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

First pub, Feb %. last, Apr. 4. 1872
CIRCUIT COURT-VILAS COUNTY. s
g. F. ,sanborn Company, Domestic Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

William Casper Fry. and Mrs. William Casper
Fry. whose given name is unknown being the
wife of said William Casper Fry,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
ANTI DISCRIMINATION WINS
Hull Bill Receives Final Action and
Goes to Gcvernor-Spring Pri-
mary Measure Killed.

Madison.-Final legislative action
has been given the Hull anti-discrim-
ination bill and the measure now goes
to the governor for his signature
The assembly accepted the senate
amendment to the bill which provides
that all prosecutions under the bill
be under the direction of the attor-
ney general. The Hull bill is a strong
measure and provides that no person
or corporation shall buy or sell COM
modities more cheaply at one point
in the state than it does at another
1t is believed the governor will sign
the bill.
The assembly indefinitely postpon-
ed the Rosa bill changing the primary
election from September until the
spring elections in April and also ex-
pressed itself as opposed to pension
Ing judges of the Supreme and Cir
cult courts.
Assemblyman Douglas Anderson of
Oneida county presented a bill of
great interest in that it practically
creates board which shall in the fu-
ture be empowered to make the Sc
lections of administrative appointive
officers in Wisconsin.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
BOY OF IA CONFESSES
TO MURDER OF THREE
Herman Copies Gives GreWsome De.
tails of Killing Mother and Babes
Near Eigin. Ill.

Elgin, H., April 22-Herman
Copies, IA years old, confessed or
Sunday that he killed Mrs. Nanny
Sleep and her two children near Ell
gin, H., and on Monday he added to
the grewsome details of the tragedy.
Copies gave the information to the
police III an unconcerned manner. He
shot the mother in the presence of the
two children and threw her body into
the cistern. Then he went to the
woodshed proceed an ak and crushed
the skulls of the children. Their
bodies were thrown into the cistern
too
Copies says the killing resulted
from Mrs. Sleep saying that she
would see about it, when he had re-
fused in i'll humor to do one of his &C.
custOmed chores.
Stealing 1857 from a school teach
er's purse at Plano, ILL.,, was what got
me sentenced to the ST. Charles state
home for boys three years ago and
have been there ever since until
was paroled six months ago to Mr..
Sleep"
Coppes' questioners were Chief of
Police Gahan, Constable Held and
Sheriff McBriarty, who had visited
Plano after Coppes' arrest and had
interviewed the prisoners parents,
three sisters and two brothers. The
father is a factory hand in the employ
of a harvester company
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
PAYNE: MOVES FOR
A TARIFF BOARD
introduces Bill in House to Gre
ate a Commission.
CONSISTS OF FIVE MEMBERS
Measure Avoids Chief Objections Made
by Democrats to Last Body Which
Died From Lack of
Funds.

Washington, April 23.-Representa-
tive Payne of New York on Monday
introduced bill to create tariff
commission, to be composed of tariff
experts, to assist the president in ne
gotating reciprocal treaties with for
eign nations.
Avoiding the chief objections made
by the Democrats to the last tariff
board, Mr.. Payne provides in his bill
that the commission shall make an
nual reports to congress as well as to
the president and shall make special
Investigations and reports on tariff
subjects at the direction of either the
house or the senate
The broadcast kind of reciprocal
agreements are authorized by the I'm
derwood bill, such agreements being
subject only to the ability OF the pres
ident who negotiates them to get them
ratified by the house and the senate.
The president has announced that as
soon as possible after the passage of
the bill he will enter into negotiations
with foreign countries to secure the
most advantageous trade relations and
tariffs for this country.
The Payne commission is to consist
OF five members, not more than three
OF any one political party, to be APP
pointed by the president and con-
frmed by the senate. To make it
continuing body, the terms of the
first members shall be two, three,
four, five and six years and thereafter
all terms shall be for six years. The
salary Of the chairman will be $500
and the other commissioners $1,000 a
year. Congress is to make adequate
appropriation for a secretary, the nee
essary clerical force, and for the pur-
pose of the tariff Investigations.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee introduced in
the house the Democratic tariff DILL as
amended by the Democratic caucus.
Most of the changes in the bill made
during the caucus consisted of change
in yerbiage and did not affect material
ly the general character of, or the du-
ties carried by the bill as prepared by
the Democratic members of the com
mittee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
JAPS AND CHINESE
TARGET Of BILLS
California Leaders in Substitute
Aim at Aliens.
Reject ADVICE OF WILSON
Secretary Bryan Sends Message to
Cut mneligibIe to Citizenship"
Out of Alien Measure Pend
ing in Legislature.

Sacramento, Cal, April 23.-Gov.
Hiram w. Johnson on Monday issued
a statement in which he upholds the
right of California to dictate the terms
on which aliens can hold land within
the state. The governor showed that
the federal government, by statute, has
provided that no alien who has not
declared his intention of becoming
citizen of the United States can ac-
quire or hold property. He also
showed that several states including
Illinois, have enacted almost identical
laws
Governor Johnson also cited the
fact that Japan, until 1910, had an
absolute law against alien land own
ership, and added that lin effect it
has it yet
Added significance is given to the
governors stand by the fact that two
new bills dealing with the land ques-
ton will be offered in the state leg
islature
Through an agreement reached by
leaders of the majority party a drastic
law directed solely against the Japa-
nese and Chinese will be prepared as
a substitute for the Thompson-Birdsall
measure, and probably will be passed.
II 1t fails an end will have come to
the anti-alien land legislation at this
session, floor leaders declare.
Secretary Bryan on Saturday tele-
graphed Governor Johnson of Califor-
MIA requesting him to withhold his
signature from any anti-alien land leg
islation passed by the California legis-
lature which might be in violation of
treaties between the United States
and Japan.
"The president desires me to say"
Mr.. Bryan's message read, that,
while he fully recognizes the right of
the people Of California to legislate
according to their judgment on the
subject of land tenure, he feels it his
duty to urge a recognition of the in
ternational character of such legisla-
ton.
Being anxious to preserve and
strengthen the long-standing friendly
relations existing between this coun-
try and the nations of the Orient, he
very respectfully, but most earnestly,
advises against the use of the words
ineligible to citizenship He asks
that you bring this view to the atten-
ton of the legislature.
All these laws make It impossible
for Japanese to own land until they
are able to declare their intention of
becoming citizens, privilege which
the lower courts have not given them
on the ground that they we're not of
white or African descent"
By enacting a law similar to those
In force in several states California
would not embarrass the federal gov
eminent because no protest hither-
to has been made against these stat
utes and the whole problem becomes
one of naturalization.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
TEN RISK FIRMS SUSPEND
BUSINESS IN MISSOURI
Interests Almost in Condition of Panic
Antitrust Clause Of New
Law is Cause.

ST. Louis, April 23.-Because of the
antitrust clause in the new Orr law,
ten more big insurance companies
have notified their agents in st. Louis
to suspend business in this state aft
er April 30 and business and financial
interests are in a panicky condition.
The order already has caused for
eign mercantile and financial concerns
to curtail their business in Missouri,
and in some instances big companies
have sent notice to customers here
that they will no longer extend credit
unless safe insurance is shown by
dealers.
The Home Insurance company of
Missouri is the largest of the COM
panies that have sent notice Of with
drawal The Home has received more
than 100000 q year in premiums from
Missouri, and was not expected to
quit. The other companies which will
not accept new business after this
month are the Globe and Rutgers Of
New York. the Michigan Fire and Ma
rine, the Detroit Fire and Marine, the
pany, the County Fire Insurance COM
pany of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania
of Philadelphia, the Phoenix Of Hart
ford, the California and the British
American Assurance company Of To-
ronto.
With the rapid dissipation of the
claim of state officials that the insur-
ance companies were "bluf1ng," bust
ness men have inaugurated a concert
ed effort to find a solution of the di-
lemma, which is without precedent in
business annals. The Real Estate ex-
change, Bankers club, Ben Franklin
club, which represents the wholesale
paper industry; the stationery men and
the book publishers, appointed commit
tees to confer with other committees.
In spite of the condition Governor
Major says he will stand behind the
new law and will not call special ses
sion to repeal it
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
STATE MUST YIELD
To FEDERAL LAWS
ATTORNEY GENERAL CONSTITUTES
SUPREME COURT RULING ON
CORN SYRUP CASE.
CONGRESS- ACTS SOVEREIGN
Holds, However, State May Enact Fur
Their Restrictions Affecting lntra-
state Business - Amendments for
Present Law Asked by Dealers.

Madison.-Attorney General w. c.
Owen upon the request of Dairy and
Food Commissioner j. @. Emery,
hands down decision of vital i'm
portance to every dealer in food and
drug commodities in Wisconsin. The
opinion is based upon the recent de-
cision Of the United States supreme
court in what is known as the Corn
syrup case, arising out Of prosecu-
ton instituted by Commissioner
Emery against certain Wisconsin
dealers who were charged with hand
ling a misbranded commodity under
the Wisconsin law. The majority
decision of the Wisconsin supreme
court was reversed, and Commission
er Emery's contention was overruIed.
The effect of this has been far
reaching and most important to the
Wisconsin dealers ia food and drugs
or any commodity requiring a label.
AS a result, commodities of interstate
commerce can be shipped into Wis
consin and sold here under branding
and label laws conforming to the
federal statutes, while an additional
discrimination in the way of brands
and labels can be imposed upon the
Wisconsin producer upon cCmmodi-
ties of intra state traffic.
Attorney General owen holds in
his opinion that the present Wiscon-
sin law regarding the labelling of syr-
ups is in conflict with the federal
statutes, and says that the state must
yield to the superior power given con-
Gress by the constitution. The opfn-
ion of the attorney general further
holds that the state may require such
additional label, not in conflict with
the requirements of the federal law,
as may be reasonably required for
the protection of the consumer
against fraud or adulteration, or sub
stances that may be injurious, and
that the state may even go farther
and prohibit entirely the sale of goods
deemed by it to be injurious except
the first sale within the state in the
original package, meaning by that
term the shipping unit rather than
the package intended for the con-
sumner
IN order to meet the condition con-
fronting the Wisconsin dealers, As
semblyman Pfenning Of Kenosha
Monday night introduced pill seek
ing to pave the way for an adjust
ment of the difficulties and 'confiicts
between the federal and state laws
1t is likely that Commissioner Emery
will also introduce a bill seeking to
bring this result about.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
Good Style of House for Young
Chicks-Can Be Placed on Runners
and Easily Moved.

scrap unmixed with other foods given
from first feeding time. Grain in lit
ter after first three days.
Dry Mash.-Wheat three, corn two,
hulled oats one (finely ground), bran
two, kept before chicks at all times;
beef-scrap unmixed with other foods
given from the first feeding time.
Wet Mash, Powederd-Milk Solution.
Wheat three, corn two, hulled oats
one Finely ground, bran two, the
mixture moistened slightly with POW
dered-milk solution; solution. being
one part milk-pOwder to nine parts
water. for first week, afterward the
proportion of the powder Increased
somewhat; moist mash fed in sucE
quantity as was readily eaten, i've
times a day for first week, decreasing
the number of feeds as seemed best;
beef-scrap unmixed with other foods
given from the first feeding time.
Wet Mash, Skinned Milk.-Wheat
three, corn two, hulled oats one Cline
ly ground, bran two, this mash
moistened slightly with sweet
skinned milk. fed in such quantity as
was readily eaten, five times daily for
the first week, decreasing feeds as
seemed best; beef-scrap unmixed with
other foods given from first feeding
time.
The following facts were found:
The youngsters relished the wet
mash feed better than the dry feed.
The chicks seemed to require both
cracked and ground food, and they
craved a variety of all feeds.
The chicks fed wet mash were the
largest and plumpest, but those on the
variety ration were the most active
These latter had no mortality up to
six weeks. Next to these the lowest
in mortality was the wet-mash flock.
Chicks reared on skinned milk
mash made most rapid growth for
the first three weeks. The chicks
reared on powderedmilk mash made
the greatest growth in six weeks.
Chicks having the variety ration
made, during the fifth week, the great
est weekly gain of the experiment.
Chicks having the wet mash and the
variety rat1OnS maze DeLLer growth
than those having dry mash or
cracked grain.
Chicks having dry mash made the
least gain in weight per chick, at
greatest cost per pound.
The wet mash and the variety ra-
ton focks ate less per pound weight,
and at less cost per pound weight than
the flock having the dry rations.
Dry feeding cost less for labor per
100 chicks than the wet mash
The variety ration cost more for
labor per 100 chicks for the first three
weeks, but cost less than the wet
mash for six weeks.
Considering the number Of chicks
reared, the vigor of the chicks, and
the continued palatability of the ra-
ton, the variety ration gave the best
results for the first six weeks
In total weight of flock average
weight of chicks, rapid growth and
development, cost per pound gain and
per pound weight, the wet-mash pow
dered-milk ration gave the best re-
suits
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, April %, 1911

Milwaukee, April %, 1913.
Butter - Creamery, extras. 331ac;
prints, sage; firsts, &1932c; seconds.
2S030c; renovated, 26027c; dairy,
;ancy, soc.
Cheese-American. full cream. new
made, twins. 13h@14c; Young Amer.
icas. 14Q1415c; daisies. 14014Ac;
longhorns. 14Ac; limburger. 17c:
brick, 13hc
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 161a @17c; recandled, extras,
10000 seconds, 13@14c.
Live Poultry-FowIs, 16hc; roost-
ers, 10011c; springers, 171Ac.
Wheat-No. l northern, 94c; No. 9
northern. 92c; No. northern, soc;
No. l velvet, 921Ac.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 561Ac.
Oats-No white, 34035c; stand
ard, SEC
Barley-No. 4, 54@6O~s Wisconsin,
$4,000.
Rye-No 2, 63c
Cattle-Butchers- steers. 70OOS75:
COWS and heifers. 45O06.75: feeders.
G.5o@700: calves. 8.50@925.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $500
S.95; fair to best light, S.S5@9.00; pigs,
7.50@S.5O.
Sheep - Lambs, 750@S.25; ewes,
400@6.50
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
News Notes O! Visions n.

Ashland. - State Game Warden
Scholtz and F. E. Coty of the state
civil service commission are in the
city holding game wardens' examina-
ton. Warden Scholtz will appoint for
ty game wardens for service in the
northern part of the state from the
lists resulting from the examination.
Janesville.-Fire in the Burns Cot
ton mill resulted in a loss of several
hundred dollars and for a time threat
ened the vicinity of the mill. 1t is be-
lieved to have been of incendiary orr
gin. Fire Chief Henry Klien at once
notified the state fire marshal, who is
also investigating the cause of the fire
on the Milwaukee street bridge, which
occurred April l.
Milwaukee.-The Milwaukee and
District Association Football league.
composed of seven teams from this
city, Racine, Kenosha and South Mil
waukee, has been organized and is
PLAYING a schedule that closes June
%. Robert w. Ward, Milwaukee. is
secretary of the league
Fond du Lac.-Christophe Keyes
who was born in Ireland, has lust eel
ebrated the ninety-eighth anniversary
of his birth. On the same day lanes
Brown, resident of this city for FORTY
wears celebrated the ninetieth anniver-
sary of his birth.
Sheboygan.-The Associated Char
tiles and Mothers Clubs are prenar-
ing a garden contest for children nm
D,.;z
A central market is planned for the
children to sell their fruit vegetables
and flowers.
Wausau.-The quarterly meeting of
the Northern Hemlock and Hardwood
Manufacturers association VIII be
held at the Hotel Pfister at Milwaukee
on April %. The log imput the bark
and peel and pending legislation will
be discussed in addresses.
Observation-Disclosures George Dewey.
.he hero of Manila, will be invited to
attend the Milwaukee Perry Victory
Centennial celebration in August.
Pacine-Frank Bartha, aged 81
wears. a well-to-do farmer of Caledonia.
committed suicide by shooting him
self at his home on the Milwaukee,
road.
toughton.-Farmers are sprouting
tobacco seed and making the beds is
in order. More than half the ware.
horses of the state continue in oper-
alton and the packing Of 1912 will not
no completed until in May. The loss
of storage tobacco in Ohio, caused
nv the foods, has increased the de.
mand for all kinds OF leaf and prices
are strong.
Appleton.-The Rev. William P.
Pearce of Charleston, Mo-, has accept
ed the call extended by the First
BAPTIST church of this city as sue.
cessor to Rev E. Mckinney, who haa
entered evangelistic work
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
FEEDING OF BR0ILERS
Interesting Experiment Made at
Cornell Station.
Wet-Mash Powdered Milk Ration Gave
the Best Result With Chicks
in Weight, Rapid Growth and
Their Development.

Seven flocks of 10 chicks each,
were made the subject of feeding
experiment lasting six weeks, by the
Cornell station. The purpose was to
ascertain what feed produced the best
gain at the least cost The feeds were
as follows:
Cracked Grain, Bran.-Wheat three
parts (by weight, corn two, hulled
oats one Finely crackedD, kept before
chicks at all times; bran fed in dish
with cracked grain for first few days.
afterward in separate dish; heef-scrap
unmiXed with other foods given FROM
first feeding time. Grain fed in litter
as soon as chicks could find it.
Cracked Grain.-Wheat three, corn
two, huled oats one (inely cracked,
kept before chicks at all times; beef
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-25
Rnne to Feed the Chickens.

While every kind of green cut bone
can be utilized, yet the bones Of the
neck and along the back are easier
to cut. The bone itself is full of ami
NAL matter, as well as lime and phos-
pilates, for the making OF greater
bone in the chick, and adding to the
feather growth, and the making of
the egg she'll
The gristle, the scraps of meat ad-
herring to the bone, with the blood,
make a worst meat" like mass, Of
which the chicken will Leaf every bit.
The small bits of bone through the
mass make the ideal grit supply. also.