davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Legal Notices.
notice OF NETTING.

OF the Committee on Highways and
Bridges of the County Board OF Sup
ervisors of the County OF Villas ana
State of Wisconsin, to decide upon
the petition for laying out, widening
and altering a County Highway, ex-
tending through the Towns OF Flam-
beau and Presque Isle, insaid County.
Application having been duly made
to the County Board of Supervisors OF
Villas County, Wisconsin, by thirty
(3O) resident freeholders OF said Coun-
ty. fifteen OF which reside in SAID
Town Of Flambeau and fifteen in 9TH
er towns within said County, for a
County Highway to be laid out, Wld-
ened and altered, extending through
and into the Towns of Flambeau and
EPresque Isle, in said county follows:
Commencing on the Section line pc
tween Sections 20 and p, Township
43 N. Range 5 e, eleven chains ana
lsixtveight links north OF the section
corner of sections 20-21-2S and ~,
thence north on the section line De-
tween sections 20 and q, Sc Sc, Ne
Sc. Sc NE, Lot 2, section 20, SW SW,
NV SW, SW NV, NV NV, section
q, SW SW, NV SW, SW NV. NV
NV, section is. Lots Ii section II,
SW SW, NV SW, section 8, Lots 2-3,
section s, all in Township 43, Range
| 5, east.
And the Committee on Highways and
Bridges herebygive notice that they
will meet on the section line between
sections SO, Townships 43, Range 5,
east, sixty rods north of the section
corner of sections 8-9-16 and II, ia the
Town of Presque Isle, in said county;
on the 10th day of October. at II
O'Clock, noon, to decide upon said petit
tion.
Dated this 24th day of Sept, 1913
j. w. PINCH,
Chairman Co. Board of Supervisors.
.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Lftetal.

DO you like my execution on the
piano. i must say L would have
TO describe it as an execution for XIII
ing time"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Th,e 'cxnls.s

- cynic,. declares that. girls do d
they please except when they don't
please then they say mother wonJ
let them:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
MMayls.

Whenever . new form . wickedneSs
Il invented theirs. Is surssto befa long
hist Of volunteers who are willing to-
experiment. with it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
''.6e, SSSflNee,

Joe Struthers says he has made Q
nreat patriotic sacrifice because he got
- interested In. electing friend to .,
AOh that ne nearly lost his own.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Change 81 Time in Fish Ron sE1

The daily run Of the Limited
Fish train. will be discontinue |,
Sunday, Sept, 7th. Until 0et9s
Trains will arrive from Chicago
Is, A. M, on the following dates
Tuesdays, Sept, 9, is, 2Sand tE "
Sept, II, 10, rs and Oct, 3 and Y
Departing trains will leave heEss
Sc P. NJ, for Chicago, on Wednss1
Sept, 10, Il, % and Sundays, o'I
and II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
The Reason.

Pa why are torrents raging p 4
suppose they are like people, and ara
raging because somebody is trying to
nr0ss them"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
(First pub Oct. 10, last, Nov. IA, 1879
CIRCUIT OURT=VILAS COUNTY.
Plaintiff,

G. F. Sanborn Company Domestic Corpd
ration.
Plaintiff.
". S.
Chas. A. Walz and Mrs. Chas. A. Walz
whose given name is unknown, being
the wife of said defendant Chas, A.
Walz,
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 copy il
herewith served upon you.
ALBERT s. LARSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
q Post. Office Address. /
Shawano Shawano County, Wisconsin.
~ Take notice.: The original complaint iii
this action will be found on hle in the Office Of
the clerk of the Circuit Court OF Villas county,
Wisconsin. -
Albert s. Larson,
shswsno, shsw aa County, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Evidently John w n fexy. :.

John Fox never named any Of. his
heroines FRITZ; and now he probably
Knows the reason why-St. LOUIS
Vines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

G. F. Sanborn Company. Domestic Corpd
ration.
Plaintiff,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
FOR SAL!

a full line Of
Flour and FeesG!I
Shattuck Bros. nv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

Chas. A. Walz and Mrs Chas A. Walz
whose given name is unknown, being
the wife of said defendant, Chas. A.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

First pub, Oct. 8. last, Nov. %. 1881
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
NEW ANIMALS ARE
COMING TO j. s. ZOO
CameIs and GazeIIes Are Held
in Boston to Get Clean Bill
of Health.

The National Geological Park vii
have twelve more animals in the next
two weeks, if a consignment from
Egypt now under examination at Bos
ton gets a clean bill of health. Already
the park has received a consignment
from the purchase Of twenty-one, made
by W. H. Biackbourne from Capt Stan,
ley Flower, Of the Government Zoolog.
ical Park OF Egypt.
The new animals are three Arabian
camels, three Circassian goats. one le'
muir, three Arabian gazelles, one Kor!r
gazelle and one Dorcas gazelle. The
nine already sent here are two African
elephants, pair of young cheeths
three Arabian baboons, and two lemurs.
The two elephants are called Jumbo
and Jumbins- but they are compare
lively insignificant alongside of the
II. .oOC-pound Indian elephant, who has
had quarters in the park for some time
past
The twelve animals now at Boston
are undergoing blood tests under the
direct ton OF the Department of AgH-
culture. II they are found to be free
of disease known as surra, they will
be brought here, and a reception
will mark their arrival at the zoo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

RELIEF
FOR MEAT SHORTAGE
Underwood Says Tariff Bill Will
Not Help Because of Small
Foreign Supply.

Free meat and free cattle provisions
of the Wilson-U Underwood bill offer
little aid to American consumers facing
a meat shortage this fall because OF
the Western drouth. Congressman IN
derwood, author of the bill, stated to-
day.
Present lack of foreign supplies of
meat and cattle. Mr.. Underwood said.
would prevent the new tariff from
ameliorating the threatened meat fam
inc. Ultimately the Democratic leader
asserted, the free meat and free cattle
clauses will reduce prices.
Mr.. Underwood pointed out that even
with meats and cattle on the free list.
there are no available supply sources
at present. He said II was impossible
for Canadian beef raisers to compete
with those Of this country, because pro-
duCtion costs are higher in Canada.
Very little meat. he thought, could be
imported from South America, because
of small shipping facilities.
II peace is restored in Mexico. Mr..
Underwood said. the United States can
look to that country for cheaper beef.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
decide ON DATES
OF MOTOR EXHIBITS
New York Show to Be Held Jam
uary 3-10-CMeago Exhibi-
ton January 24-31.
By HARRY WARD.

The dates for the two national auto
mobile shows to be held next winter IN
New York and Chicago have been de-
cided upon. The New York exhibition
will be held in it's entirety. in the Grand
Central Palace during the week of jan
uary BIO. The Chicago exhibition will
be held at the Coliseum and First Resi-
rnent Armory as formerly, the date be-
ing January A-S.
Both Of these gigantic exhibitions will
be conducted under the auspices OF the
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce. This
viii be the nrst time one association
has been in actual control of both ex-
hlbitions since the Seldon-patent ntiga-
ton matters divided the membership OF
the n. A. A. NJ. into two camps which
brought about several shows.
Madison Square Garden, which has
been the home of the New York show
for many years. proved itself made
quate for exhibiting the products OF the
automobile industry and last year the
exhibition was held in both the Garden
and Grand Central Palace. The Grand
Central Palace, a magnificent show
building, will next year house the entire
exhibition and the space which has
been secured Is greater by far than that
which was utilized IN two buildings last
year. Four floors of the palace will be
pressed into service for the exhibits and
the additional space over that which
was had last year Is $1,000 square feet
which will AFFORD a comfortable housing
for all exhibitors.
Automobiles win occupy the first and
second floors Of the palace and all of
the wall spaces of the other floors. The
space about the wall on the second floor
and other sections on the same floor
which may be needed for the purpose.
will be devoted to a special section for
the display OF electric cars. On the
third floor In the spaces not occupied by
car exhibits will be shown the products
Of the Motor and Accessory Association
and in addition to this space 1900 feet
of the fourth floor will be utilized also
for the products of the accessory as
sociatfon.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
JUDGE DOWNEY To
DECIDE SALARY CASE
Payment Of Excise Employees
Will Be Determined by
His Ruling.

Early next week there will be for
wardd to the District Commissioners
the decision of Judge Downey, comp
troller of the Treasury, on the issue
as to whether present excise employees
can continue to operate in the absence
of a new board.
This decision will have a direct bear
ing on the collection of $4,000 liquor
revenue for the next fiscal year.
Though the Jones' Works bill was
passed by the last Congress, the Con-
gress also appropriated for the then
existing excise board, despite the fact
thatthe board was legislated out of ex-
istence.
Chief Clerk Roger Williams and the
other employees have continued to dis
charge their duties without receiving
payment since July 1. Should the comp
troller decide that the appropriation
for the old excise board cannot be used
to pay them, because the board Is no
longer in existence, these employees
wuld be prohibited from doing the work
OF the office. Licenses for the next IL
cense year would be held I'D, resulting
in big dent in the revenues.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

with is plan of improvement without
waiting for the Maryland and District
authorities to reach an agreement The
silver Springs Water Company has been
orangized with a capital stock of s., oor
TO provide the section with a supply
Or water from artesian wells. Senator
Blalr Lee, whose property is just op-
poslte the improvement district, is one
" the board of directors of the COM
Sary to have the specifications imme-
diately prepared.
Plan Sewerage System.
Harry Stevens, a Washington civil
engineer, has been engaged by the Sill
yer Spring citizens to draw plans for
the water and sewer systems. In ad-
dition to the water supply rom artesian
wells. his plan calls for a sewerage
system that will connect with the
mains of the Takoma Park system.
Ills plans provide that the Silver
Spring system may be made a part of
q comprehensive system Of improve
District later should decide to take up
such work The approval of the Mary
land State board of health will be re-
Quested before the plans are fully
adopted in order that the community
may not be put to greater expense later
in changing the work
The supervisors of Montgomery
county will appoint an engineer TO take
charge of the swer and water con-
struction at silver spring, and a peti-
ton has been circulated and signed
By a majority cf citizens OF the suburb
asking that Mr.. Stevens be continued
in the work.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN INTERIOR BUREAUS
Number of Promotions and Ap-
pointments in Department
Are Given Out.

Royal f. Post. of Illinois assistant
engineer in the Reclamation Service,
Interior Department has been pro-
NOTED from $500 to $2,1O0. Assist
ant Engineer John r. Sherman. of
Wisconsin. is promoted from $500
to $500.
Ellis Blumenthal. of Maryland, un-
der clerk ~ s1,14O, has been promoted
to Junior clerk at $3.50.
: number of other promotions and
appointments in the various bureaus
of the Interior Department were an
nounced today as follows.
Office of the Secretary-Appoint-
ments-Max H. Aronson, New York,
clerk, $1,000.
Reclamation Service-Appointme
Marion ]. German, Idaho. messen-
ger, $72o; John J. O'Neill Illinois, un-
der clerk, $500. by transfer from 18TH
mian Canal Commission.
Office of Indian affairs-Appoint-
ments-Walter r. Gehring, Pennsyl-
vanla, copyist, 5000. PTomotions-
Turin B: Boone. Texas. clerk, 5000 to
$1,000; Theron H. Steen, Nebraska
copyist. $500 to $1,000.
Bureau of Mines-Promotions-
$1.620: Ross B. Chamberlin New York.
stenographer and typewriter. $500 to
Junior clerk at sl,320: John K Manock.
Pennsylvania, stenographer and type
writer, S.o2o to Junior clerk at $500.
Patent Office - -Appointments-A
W. Burner, Pennsylvania, copyist 10;
Albert Fl. Shearer, New York, laborrr
classified. $3.50. Promotions-Edgar F.
Dowell, Virginia, copyist. $500 to clerk
at $1,000: Charles =. Roberts, Georgia,
copyist, $40 to $500
Bureau of Education-Appointme
Albert E. Foster. Iowa. copyist, s720.
Geological Survey - appointment -
Frank F. Grout, Minnesota, assistant
seoIogist, IS per diem.
Pension Offce-Appointment- Ma
bel E Knight, New York, clerk at 5000
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
SUBURBS PLAN FOR
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Silver Spring and Takoma Park
Seek Improvements Which
Will Aid Development.

Two developments OF the last few
days give evidence of the healthy
growth being experienced by the subur-
ban districts contiguous 10 Washing
ton. Silver Spring has made prepara-
tions to push plans for the construction
of water and sewerage systems and
Takoma Park is at WORK on plans to
increase its water supply
These Improvements. il is expected
eventually will be made a part of a
compromise scheme of water and sewer
extensions that will cover all the su-
ourban communities. The State OF
Maryland has seriously taken up the
work of providing better water supply
munities.
The Bureau of Sanitary Engineering
OF the Maryland board of health has
made preliminary survey of the State.
IN It's investigation of the conditions in
Prince Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties, the two Maryland counties boruer-
ing on the District of Columbia, il has
found that there is serious need of i'm
provement. Not only is the health Of
the people of some of these communl-
ties endangered by drinking water from
open wells and from the presence of
cesspools. but Washington is imperiled
because streams rising in the Maryland
counties flow into the District
Preliminary Survey Made.
The governor of Maryland has ap-
pointed a committee of twelve promi-
nent citizens Of these two counties to
cooperate with the bureau of sanitary
engineering in drafting comprehensive
plan of sewerage and water system con-
Struction and report to the next ses-
sion Of the legislature in June, 1914.
This committee already has made a
preliminary survey of the situation. 1t
has discovered that two courses are
open for the disposal Of sewage in Prince
GeoSge and Montgomery counties. One
is connection to sewers Of the District
system, which would contemplate CO.
operation between the State of Mary
land and the District government so as
TO provide for the extension of pres
line. The other plan would call for the
construction Of separate disposal Just
outside the District line, for each drain
age area.
DR.. Llewelyn Jordan. chief of the di-
vision of surety bonds in the Treasury
Department, who has been one Of the
active workers in the Silver Spring
Improvement plans, believes there should
be the heartieSt cooperation between
the District government and the State
OF Maryland in carrying out this i'm
provement work. The growth in pop
ulation in the towns bordering on the
District, he says, calls for action.
The mater of properly disposing Of
the sewage in these Communities and of
providing a good water supply" he said.
is one that interests Washington as
we'll as the people of the suburbs. There
IL danger Of typhoid epidemics from
the use Of water from open wells. The
J. ok of facilities for carrying off the
sewage constitutes a grave menace to
the health of the people. 1 believe the
District should cooperate in every way
possible with the State Of Maryland so
that the best sanitary conditions may
be brought about in the outlying sec
tons" 49,
Silver Spring has decided to 90 ahead
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Well, Here He Is With
Us Again, That Pssky
Old Pest, Hay FeVer

Ladies and gentlemen, we have
with US this evening, Hay Fever,
known the world over. 1t is not
with the greatest pleasure that 1
introduce this remarkable Hay
Fever, yet because of his motor.
iOus conquests each summer for
hundreds of years past, he can
not he ignored at this time.
Hay Fever is the cause of the ma
tiOn.wide "ker.chOO," the bIeary
eyes, the general feeling of dis.
integratiOn that affects hundreds
at this time of year. Hay fever
results from hay. ragweed, and
other things which inflame the
mucous membrane of the nose.
The chief consolation in having
Hay Fever among us this even.
ing is the fact that only brainy
persons are affected by him.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

owner expects it. Fine engineering has limits.
For the past four years Howard E Coffin and
his able engineers have given their best to the
HUDSON. Last year they brought SKIES
pretty close to perfection. So close that the
HUDSON Six jumped in one year into the
foremost rank among Skies.
These men have worked out in this new
model car vast number of minor engineering
improvements They have added scores Of new
mechanical features-sotne Of them quite i'm
portant But we never expect to build
much better chassis than we built in our last
years Six.
This years advances lie mainly in beauty. in
comfort, in conveniences, IN room We have
combined the best in lines. finish and equip
ment with the best in engineering. We have
succeeded in making the HUDSON Six the
masterpiece it is
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Morgan Associate
Married in London

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Miss FIorence
Henderson, only daughter Of George
William Henderson. and Edward
Chalres Grenfell, senior partner of the
firm Of Morgan, Grenfell & Co, London
representatives of J. P. Morgan & Co,
were married this afternoon In st,
Peters Church. The wedding was one
Of the most brilliant social functions of
the season and was attended by a host
Of society people.
Grenfell Is the son of the late Henry
Riversdale Grenfell and is director Of
the White Star Line a vice president of
the International Mercantile Marine and
IS connected with many other companies
that have made him we'll known In
America.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
NATIONAL ~.
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL

Evening Sessions Exclusively
18th Year.
OPENS OCTOBER 1, $40 P. NJ.
For catalogue, application blanks.
&C. address the Dean at the Admins
tration Office, Southern Building;
phone Main 6617, or after October l at
National Law School building, s16-s1s
18th street NV.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Clue to Murder Is
Traced. to Patient

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The iron shoe
makers last found beside the body of
the unidentified young woman murdered
last Sunday night in the woods near
Spuyten Duyvil creek. today was iden-
titled as the property of Marino Fer
rome, the wild man OF Inwood forest, +"
who was yesterday pulled out OF the
Hudson river, half drowned. He Is
pital.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Moissant Filler Is
Visiting in New York

c. Nurvin Wood. the Moisant aviator
who has been demonstrating his ma
chine before army and navy officials.
left for New York at noon to remain
until Tuesday. He left his machine at
Fort Myer in charge OF mechanic. On
his return next week he will continue
his flights and tests with the idea Of
inducing the army to adopt the mono
plane as companion to the biplane in
the army aviation camps.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Mrs. Pankhurst Leaves
London for France

LONDON, Aug. Is. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, turbulent leader Of the mil
itant suffragettes. left England today
on a boat bound for Havre. France.
Though she is under three years SEN
tence for conspiracy, the police made
no apparent effort to prevent Mrs.
Pankhurst leaving the country. It was
surmised that she is going to France
10 Join her daughter, Miss Cristabel
Pankhurst, who IS an exile in that
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
District Officer Is
Third in Rifle Shoot

Capt. H. z. Earnshaw of the District
Of Columbia National Guard defeated
SO Wimbledon sup competitors in the
opening match at Camp Perry, ohio.
winning third prize. Thomas E. Vereer
won the wimbledon cup by scoring 80
out of a possible 100 in twenty shots
at 1000 yards. He is a corporal OF the
Fourteenth United States Infantry. Col.
c. B. winder. of Ohio, was second.
Capt. Earnshaw's record Of third is a
hne showing, for he defeated 529 picked
long distance shots from this country.
and the Argentine Republic. His score
of IS had never been surpassed until
this match, and only equaled three
times. The prize was $50 and a medal.
Lieut.. Harry c. Caldwell of the Dis
trict landed twenty-fourth prize in the
Wimbledon contest.
Music, Dancing and Free Moving Pic
lures at Randle Highlands Tonight
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

PIANO LESSONS by expert teacher; special
summer rates to beginners. city or suburb;
now is the time to start BOX 2o0 Times
office
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Now the Ideal Car

We now feel that this HUDSON 81 offers the
utmost in every wanted feature. 1t has the
staunchness of steel Pullmans. 1t has the COM
fort Of Turkish lounging chairs 1t has the
speed Of express trains. 1t is free from all the
troubles which annoy the inexpert
No man knows how to build q car moro
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

handsome and impressive. No eonveniences are
absent. no modem features lacking.
And all these things are here included in
SiI 54. with seven-passenser body, at the record
price OF $3.50 f.o b. Detroit. Michigan).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

n.I election II IL meant merely a division
Of snoils between the parties or the con-
tinuancc of machine domination III NC"
York.
'I believe in striking at the root Oh
the machine government In New iorh'
he said. "by establishing the rule OF the
peoplc. Tammany Hall government IL
the antithesis Of popular government
Tammany Hall Gnanciers, Tammany ian
contractors and Tammany Hall pollti-
clans all make their living out or the
public.
The Republican machine gives us
seemingly more respectable government
a little less expensive government Out
a no more popular government the ne
publican machine has fewer petty polti-
clans to care for and fewer contractors
70 enrich. so that 1t Is less rapacious
than Tammany Hall, but IL Is dinerent
onlv in the degree OF rapacity and us
government is not more popular.
''The Progressive party has declared IL
self for the rule OF the people IN s'atc
and national affairs, and 1t must apply
this principle to city affairs
If the strength Of Tammany Hall were
broken in this city, the speaker SAID IL
would be broken effectively throughout
the state. The first step toward this end,
he maintained. was home rule the sec
ond the characterization OF the city gov
ernmeut BY concentrating the responsible
itv IN some single body when "ouid Dc