davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
To Boost Badger State.

Requests that half of the state legis-
latures appropriation for the Wiscon-
sin exhibit at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in San Francisco in 1916 be
concentrated on agricultural exhibits
were made to the state exposition
commission by more than forty farm
ers from all parts of the state, repre-
sentatiyes of breeders of -blooded
live stock. poultry grains and other
farm products, at meeting at the
fair grounds.
Representing live stock breeders
we're. among others L. p. Martiny,
Chippewa Falls, president of the Wis
consin Live Stock Breeders associa-
ton; s. A. Baird, Waukesha; l. w.
Hicks. Prentiss; George McKerrow,
Milwaukee; W. L. Houser, Mondovi;
F. E. Jones, Rockland, secretary OF
the Wisconsin Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION; Charles l.. Hill, Rosendale,
of the American Guernsey Cattle
club; O. G. Rewey, Rewey, president
Of the state board of agriculture; An
drew W. Hopkins, secretary of the
Live Stock Breeders association and
instructor at the state college OF ag-
riculture.
Among grain experts were: r. A.
Moore Madison; II. E. Kruger. Bea'
yer Dam, champion barley grower OF
tho state for six years, whose products
have never been defeated at nation
al Or international grain show: L. F.
GRADER, Madison, secretary OF the
State Alfalfa Growers association, and
Noyes Raessler, Beloit, winner of first
prize in corn at the state fair for the
last three years and winner of the
worlds champion rye prize, and OF
the sweepstakes corn prize at the st.
Louis exposition.
Professor Hopkins. speaking for the
stockmen. said.
You will be more than proud OF
Wisconsin's showing at the interna-
tional exposition, If you devote a
proper amount of money to agricul'
ture At the Iowa state fair this year.
Wisconsin exhibitors carried on 100 OF
| the most coveted prizes. There would
have been a mighty big hole in the
Minnesota fair if Wisconsin cattle had
been withdrawn"
Competition at our fair is closer
than at other state fairs" said Presi-
dent o. G. Rewey. 1T shows that Wis
consin has many exhibitors, and that
their exhibits all have quality. We
want a generous appropriation for ag
riculture."
| Wisconsin won more prizes at the
state fairs of Iowa and Minnesota this
year than any other state except the
one in which the fairs were held" de
| clared f. E. Jones.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24

OF the Wisconsin society. Inc Spe-
cialists will be called on to lecture
as cases which come within their zone
are found,
Teachers Open Meeting in Madison
The teachers of Wisconsin's con-
their first institute and confer
pnce at the university. State SUI
perintendent c. P Cary, President l..
D Harvey of Stout institute and
Deans F. Z. Turneaure and Louis E.
Reber of the university, presided at
the sessions. Warren Il. Hicks, as
sistant state superintendent for in
dustrial education, who has charge of
the continuation schools, opened the
days program, speaking on the 'Su-
pervision of Continuation Schools"
THE organization of continuation
schools in the state has progressed
rapidly during the past year" said
Mr.. Hicks. "Twenty-seven were
maintained for the year closing June
20. 1913. These schools have been
appropriated state aid. The state has
Increased the annual appropriation
for next year from $4,000 to $50, 1000.
The number of schools that the state
may aid mas been increased from
30 TO IS. 1t is evident at this date
that the number maintained during
the coming year will be increased
from 81 to 40.
The question Of the administration
Of these schools has been we'll settled
The apprentice under contract is in
eligible for the school of apprentices.
The child holding valid labor per-
nit is eligible for the permit school.
The temporarily unemployed and ex-
oeptional pupils are eligible for the
all-day industrial or commercial
school Persons over sixteen years
of age are eligible for all evening
classes.
Essential and interesting are facts
concerning the organization and adj
ministration OF these schools. How
ever they are preliminary to the work
OF instruction and supervision. We
have advanced to a point where what
IS done for each individual attending
Is of vital Importance What teachers
are doing and how they do it, is the
supreme motive of our coming to-
gether An exchange OF opinions,
actual experience and proposed plans,
it is hoped, will result in some COM
mon understanding that will help in
our varied opportunities for service"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24

Board of Public Affairs Reorganized.
The state board of public affairs
met in the governors office in the
capitol and reorganized by electing
former State Senator W. H. Hatton
of New London yice-chairman and
Robert 4. Campbell OF Madison sec
rotary.
Both served in the positions during
the last two years. The salary OF the
secretary was increased from $1,50e
to $4,000.
Governor McGovern is chairman q
the board by virtue of his Office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
The First Offerse

| have seen very many first offend
ers and talked to them before they
got into the hands of pleaders ana
others. and my experience tells me
that a man who has committed his
first offense is very like man who
has caught his first attack OF serious
illness. He is afraid not so much or
the results as Of the thing itself. Sin
has caught him and he is afraid of sin
He wants protection and help aSd
cure. He does not want to hide any
thing; his first need is confession to
some understanding ear. Many, many
such confessions have heard in the
old days. That is the result Of the
first offense.-H Fielding Hall, in the
Atlantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
wisconsin as Honey center.

Wisconsin as Honey Center.
Wisconsin is coming to the front as
a honey producing state
Although this fact is little realized,
one has but to look over the busy
little bees" and the loads of honey In
the apiary exhibit at the state fair TO
realize where Wisconsin stands.
Wisconsin produces the best honey
IL the United States. honey that ranks
with the best in the world. But 1t
takes European bees to gather 1t, the
Italian varieties. golden a@d leather,
being the most adaptable, though the
Carhiolan importation is much favored
aad many good swarms are on exhibit.
The bee demonstration IN the wire
cage in front of the county building is
one of the features of the fair. Twice
daily demonstrations Of work among
the bees are given by the three big
exhibitors in the annex to the county
buildings. e. D. Ochsner of Prairie du
Sac, a. L. Kleeber OF Reedsburg and
". Il. Prisk of Mineral Point
The bee industry has become a
large one in Wisconsin,, said Mr.
Ochsner. 1T has grown rapidly in the
past few years. and expect to. see it
become even greater. Our product
ranks with she best in the country. .
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
praftInn thn Exnerts.

What's become of that bunch thai
was always coming to town to take in
the sights?"
What? Haven't you heard? Where
do you suppose we draft our material
10 formulate the vice committees?"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
New Corporations.

NEW OOFpOFakIUHs-
Articles Of incorporation were fled
tn the Office of the secretary of state
rs follows: The Federal Purity
League Of America, Milwaukee,; or
eaniEed to investigate the prevalence
OF white slavery. to disseminate
knowledge concerning It's prevalence
and prevention, and to aid and assist
in its prevention: &c capital: incor-
porat0rs, James Warnes. Joseph f.
Bode and Hugo E. Schlefske. The
Long Hotel company. Antigo; capital
$25, 1000; incorporators. C. F. Long
Henry Hay snd w. B. Macarthur.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
PHYSICIANS WILL
MEET IN MIL AUKEE
Medical Association to- Open
Gathering September 29.
$50 DELEGATES EXPECTED
Convention of the Wisconsin Body
viii Last Five Days-Ciinics
VIII Be Held in Differ
ent Hospitals.

3Iadison.-When the 1913 conven-
ton of the Wisconsin State Medical
association is opened in Milwaukee on
September 20 there will be from $50
70 400 delegates present from Wis
consin and some of the brightest
minds in the country from the larger
cities, such as Dr. c. F. Hoover OF
Cleveland and DR. J. NJ. Hetzrot of
New York city.
The convention will last five days.
Il will be opened on September 20
and extend over September 80 and
October I, 9 and 3. During that time
clinics viii be held in the county,
Milwaukee, ST. Joseph's and st.
Mary's hospitals.
The county hospital being one of
the largest free institutions in the
state. most of the surgery will be per
formed there.
The headquarters will be in the
Elks club.
Upward of twenty papers have been
prepared, many Of them by members
of the Wisconsin society. The spe-
cialists will be called on to lecture
as cases which come within their zone
are found,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
Additional Hardship.

so you have been camping for twa
weeks7"
Yes"
did you rough it,"
Yes One OF the fellows took along
his photograph"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-09
BEAUTY GROUNDS
OF SOUTHWESTERN
Landscape Gardener Is En-
ployed to Plan Depot
Gardens at Tucson

According to the Tucson Star plans
for identifying the grounds around
the FL Paso and Southwestern pas
senger station, now in the course OF
construction in that city are being
prenared now and il is expected that
they will be completed at an early
date and that work on the landscape
scheme viii start soon afterwards.
As is known, this work is being
done under the personal direction OF
Mrs. Walter Douglas, wife of Vice
President Walter Douglas, of the
Southwestern. She accompanied her
husband to Tucson Monday and with
a landscape gardener who has been
employed 10 plan the scheme Of
ground improvement visited the sta
ton site where Mrs. Douglas made
suggestions as to what is desired.
The landscape gardener who win
supervise the work Of arranging the
Southwestern park Is c. F. Frances,
chi. of Santa Barbara. Cal He arriy-
ed in Tucson last Friday and later
came here. where he conferred with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas on the parking
to be done at the depot in Tucson.
The work will be undertaken just
as soon as the grading OF the South
western property surrounding the de-
pot is completed. Lii
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-09
aoErANA HAS NEW GOVERNOR

HELENA. Mont Jan S.-The IN
auguration of Samuel v Ctewart as
governor OF the State Of Montana TO
day was attended BY the ceremonies
customary to the occasion. The new
governor is lawyer by profession
and long has been active in democrat
ic politics. He assumed leadership o;
the Montana democracy two years
ago. when, as state chairman. he
brought about the defeat OF Senator
Thomas H. Carter.
With the installation Of the new
state officials new legislature also
assembled TO begin its work. The dem
ocratic party is in control OF both
branches and a democrat will be
named TO succeed Joseph II. Dixon,
the Roosevelt chairman. in the United
States senate. T. } Walsh. a Helena
attorney is the man selected for the
seuatorship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-09
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
NOVEMBER REPORT
Shows Operations Are Sue.
ceSsful and Balance in
Treasury of SIC, 447.64

The report for the month of No
vember Of the Employees Benefit as
scciatioH Of the Copper Queen mine
has been issued and shows bal.
snce OF more than $4,000 on hand
Contributions from members amount
cd TO S21523S and that OF the min
ing company to $500 The balance
brought forward from October amount
cd 10 Sz5. $685. leaving a balance on
November 30, after the expenses OF
the month had been paid, Of S26.-
.44T6f.
There were fOrty-one claims for ac-
cidents made by the Bisbee members
OF the association during the month,
ana they amounted TO Sl04S.52. The
claims Of the Douglas members mum.
beIed twelve and amounted 20 Sl24.27.
There were nine continued sickness
claims incurred prior to September
/, and twelve November claims, max
ing a total of S97e.15 There were
Two sickness claims made by Doug
las members during the month
amounting to s2015. The association
is in excellent condition and the num-
Der Of claims for the month was not
above the average.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-09
LOWELL THEATRE IS
GIVEN JUST PRAISE

Much commentator is being re
ceiyed by the management Of the new
Lowell Theater upon tne excellent
manner in which the theatre IS be
ing conducted and the splendid pro
grams which the house is offering.
Noticeable in the exhibition of the
pictures upon the screen, is the alb
sence of the side motions, flickering
and other disagreeable effects but TOO
common III the ordinary portrayal OF
film stories. The Lowell theatre has
q master operator who was trained n
some OF the best motion picture
houses of the country and the excel
lent manner IN which he throws the
moving picture upon the screen, is
pleasing to the eye.
Lowell Theatre patrons have been
greatly disappointed ia the past two
nights on account OF the non appear
ance of Nj. J. p. Coy who has been
confined to his bed with an attack
Of grip. The management assures the
patrons that the singer viii again ap-
pear On Friday night. Mr.. Coy VIII
sing. because Love You Dear writ
ten by Howiey. the composer of many
successful ballads o. the day. The
photoplays for the remainder Of the
week contain some Of the best OF the
flm makers art
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-09
JUSTICE HIGH
LOSES OFFICE
Hearing in Superior Court
Yesterday Resulted in
Judgment Against Old
Precinct Officer
CASE IS APPEALED

The precinct case came TO a head
yesterday when County Attorney Gil
more, al Tombstone, filed quo war
ranto proceedings against Justice
High J. W. Ross, one of the attorD-
eys for the precinct ofIcers. flied q
demurrer TO the proceedings and this
was oyerrnled by 5he court The
complaint OF the county attorney was
sust1ined and judgment OF custer
against Justice High vas made. At
torney Ross flied notice OF appeal 70
the Supreme court
The case viii BE taken to the 81
preme court as soon. as possible. said
County Attorney Gilmore over the tee
phone last night I should imagine
that this win be in about five OF
six days. In the meantime. Of course,
the decision OF the superior court is
binding. and, unless the supreme
court reyerses the decision OF the SD
perior court the decision handed down
today viii be final
Can Justice High continue TO act
until the matter is settled by the su-
preme court?" the county attorney
was asked. No. he replied Justice
High has been ousted from Office aud
he viii not be an Office holder unless
the decision is reversed by the su-
Preme court
The action taken yesterday is the
most important so far in the precinct
matter The attention OF the lT0 pre-
cinct officers throughout the state 5
now centered on the supreme court.
II that court uphOlds the decision Of
the superior court, ali Of the 10 pre-
cinct officers win loose their positions.
IT, on the other hand, the decision IS
reversed the redistricting and new
appointments made by the various
boards of supervisors VIII be VOID.
The whole case rests on the consti-
tutionaEty of the Law PASSED al the
last session Of the legislature which
provided that all precinct offices be
come vacant at the first OF the year
and give the boards power to reds
trict and reappoint
H. ". Thomas. appointed by The
board of supervisors 10 fill the posi-
ton OF Justice High. has not yet
made a demand for the court records.
il is pointed out that, since the death
OF Justice Burdick. Mr. Thomas Will
very probably be a justice Of the
peace no matter which way the sn-
Ureme court decifias- Ii ttle. conststI-
tionaHty OF the Jaw is upheld he viii
hold the position 10 which he has
been appointed. and. if the law is de-
ciared unconstitutional. the older mum
be- of districts. two. viii be left "a
Bistsee and it is expected that Mr..
Thomas will succeed JUSTICE Burdfek.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-09

pervisors and state commissioners.
As a result OF the conference, q
oil has been drawn by the mining in
terests of TIE state which viii be
submitted to the special session OF
the legislature called for February
but whether it viii have the approx
al of the tax commission or not viii
not be known until later date, al
which time they viii submit a spe
cial report on the subject to the gov
eTnor. The commissioners are agreed
however that the greatest dissatisfac
ton exists over the methods of tax
ing mines in this state.
They have prepared a bill, a re
draft of the revenue laws OF the state
and they ask the governor TO report
the same TO the legislature for con-
sideration. The commission also ask
that they be given power over local
boards of equalization; power to
equaIize between classes Of property !;
power 70 assess express. sleeping
car and private car. companies with
out SPECIFIC restrictions Of law. along
lines similar 10 the Minnesota law;
power to assess railroads. telephone
and telegraph lines. covering ali OF
which they have prepared a pro-
posed legislative act. They also rec
ommend a tax limit law, law for n
small special tax on monies and cred
its and a Law providing fer the
statement OF the true consideration
in deeds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-09
NEW SIGN PLACED
IN THE POST OFFICE

A Few sign has been painted and
placed in the doorway of the post
office. The sign calls attention to the
following regulations of the post Of
flee: Money order window open from
5 a. m. to p. m; registry window
open from a. N. TO I. m; general
delivery windows open from $50 a.
N. 70 s:30 p. m; postal savings de
pository window open from a. m.
TO 5:S0 p. m; parcels post window
open from S a IN. TO p. m.
The sign above the receiving slots
on Main street is also being repaint-
ed so that the time of departure of
mail win conform with the new rail
road schedule The general rule is
that all mail must be received thirty
minutes before the departure Of
trains. The bulletin board in the
main entrance has also been re-
painted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-09
TAX COLLECTIONS
HEAVY IN DECEMBER
City Marshal Watkins Re-
ceived More Than $780,
coo for the Month

More than $4,000 was collected
during the month Of December by
Marshall Watkins, all representing
taxes. The amount was particularly
large for the month as the annual
real and personal tax is included il
the list.
TFie total amount collected comes
TO $50. 2S31S. with real and personal
taxes leading the list with s44.10i.74.
This was the collection of taxes for
1912 and besides this tie following
deiiuouent taxes for previous years
was collected: 1909. s17.69, 1910,
s25S.5O. 1911. 1866. Other items OF
the list are: saloons 1880; general
sISg. 50. scaveHeer services, S4ef.75.
street tax. $3.50; three. plumbing
r,ermfts. IS: three semer permits.
81 90; outside sewer rent. IS; Cochise
county hall rent, s15; grave cars for
cemetery. $3.50; and cemetery, S2zo.
Daad Ravioxy Want ads"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

ACRES on Glendale car line, cor ner, south and east fronts. Leveled and bordered, $1050.
 7-room brick on North End St. close in, new and modern, good shade, lawn and out buildings, cheap for $50O0. $2O0O cash.
 Several small residence properties at a bargain just now, call and we will show you.
 See us for good business properties. Improved or unimproved.
 We have several good trades for you, both in city and ranch property.
 T. M. BURROUGHS.
 fl West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
For Sale-Real Estate
$40 %

$4O.O0-SCOTTSDALE-$40.0 100
 Near ScOttsdale is 160 acres of fine level land, all signed up under Roose- Welt dam, ahs house, well and pump. Barn and corral Nearly all cleared. abotu 30 acres has been in crop. The owner has been called on to raise a large sum of money unexpectedly and is forced to turn loose of some of his holdings. The price is $40.00 per acre, mostly cash. This land is posi- lively the biggest snap in farmland in Salt River Valley. easy worth $75 per acre. Now there is very little chance of this land being on the market five days Arrange to see it today. Ex- clusively with Arizona Inv. x Land Co, l29-131 N. 1st Ave. Tel. 1121. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Must sch at once, IT head stock hogs, mare and colt, 100 laying hens, 60 young chickens, ' turkeys, spring wagon and harness, piano, good as new; new range. Lot of restaurant dishes. frame house. 14x24. ? ton of hay. Inquire at Arizona Gro
 cery Co, 331 E. Washington St. Phone 455. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

GRAND VIEW ADDITION-Offers best investment in lots. 10 per cent cash, $5 per month. No taxes. No in terest. Ask Galpin & Hart. 8 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
New Today

Marshall Field was SUPPOSED to have made his money selling dry goods
 But after his death, twas found that A of his fortune had been made through REAL ESTATE. Marshall Field perhaps never engin eered a half dozen real estate deals in his life. He was too busy building up the largest dry goods business in Amer ica.
 So he let George do it.''  George" was Marshall Fields in vestment company. George" believed in Chicago. George" made millions and millions of dollars for Marshall Field. Let the A. $. & l. Co. engineer YOUR deals. They believe in Arizona Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. Become PARTNER in this com pany today-by buying shares at 10c. These 10c shares embOdy city lots valley acreage-tOwnsites and choice city subdivisions. 1Oc invested in this company TODAY. will mean MANY TIMES 10c LATER ON.
 Have you read Organized Dollars" It tells how we can-how we will make your dollars grow. Get your copy TODAY as you pass our office. It's FREE. THE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND
 INVESTMENT CO, Inc.
 1O7 N Center Street.
 Phone 1755.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
AUCTION

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Fine twenty acres; in Glendale country; all ready for blow; only $1OO per acre, and good terms. this is snap; best of soil See Hen ry or Thompson. 15 North First ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

FOR SALE. Warehouse lot with house-Fine To- cation, $2500. acre well improved ranch, house, barn, well. $1800. room new house. good location. s22OO.
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 II N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-A scholarship at Lam sons Business College. For further particulars write Mrs. Geo. R. Yorke Ask Fork, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

EIGHTY Reconsideration alfalfa, good location for sale on easy terms. A bargain in 5-acre chicken ranch, 2h miles from Phoenix. Walker Realty Co, 317 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

BEST REAL ESTATE INVEST MENTS on the Pacific coast now off cred in San Diego City lots. New Sub division of choice lots at $200 % each. Sold on easy terms. Reliable man or woman wanted as agent in Phoenix. Send for literature at once. Frank l.. Norton, 646 Spreckles Bldg. San Diego, Cal. 7-dr
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

Marshall Field was SUPPOSED to have made his money selling dry goods
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow;
 very complete with 10 or 20 acres of improved land. Fine country home. Very cheap. Phoenix Trust Company, Is West Adams St If