davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-05


This tax is based on a valuation of
state property in the state of $685.
1877 ,705, and the rate on the dollar Of
valuation is slightly more than 21.2
mills.
''All the above amounts" says the
secretary of state in statement
which accompanies the levy, that is
being sent to all county clerks, ARE
for education and highways, with the
exception of the new capitol and gen.
eral purposes amounts, and are re-
turned to the people either directly or
indirectly with additional moneys.
The levy of $1,500,000 for general pur
poses is unusual and it is, therefore,
quite natural that the taxpayers of
the state should make a special in
quiry respecting it.
This levy seemed necessary after
a careful consideration of detailed
statement of the general fund re-
ceipts and disbursements prepared in
conformity with the statutes, which
showed there would be an estimated
balance on hand in July 1, 1914, of
$710,818, without the levy of a spe-
cial tax. This amount clearly would
be inadequate to meet the demands
on the state treasury prior to a sub
stantial collection of revenues.
''It is estimated there should be
working balance of S1,50O,000 in the
general fund on July 1, 1914, exclusive
Of h. 70
traordinary requirements for high
ways and bridges"
The levy as apportioned among the
various counties of the state is as fol-
lows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-05
inexpensive pleasure Given.

Old Peterby is rich and stingy. IN
the event of his death his nephew VIII
inherit his property. A friend OF the
family said to the. old gentleman; l
hear your nephew is going to marry
On that occasion you ought to do some
thing to make him happy"
< 81 will" said Peterby; 'I'll preten0
that i am dangerously i'll"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-05
Pharmacists Granted Certificates.

Pharmacists Granted Certificates.
The state board of pharmacy con
cluded it's examination. Out of the At
applicants present "a were granted
certificates.
Registered pharmacist certificates
were granted to the following: Wal
ter G. Luckenbach, Oconto; Gilman L.
Stordock, Beloit; Hjalmar T. Hanson,
Eau Claire; Clarence G.. Mock, Mil
waukee; Arthur Jensen, Withee; Theo-
dore Munchow, Madison; Mark c.
Whiterock, Grand Rapids Cyril A.
Kloety, Milwaukee; Michael ]. Baum
stark, Racine; Alfred T. Hafeman,
Milwaukee; Earl Mcintosh, Melrose;
Emil A. Zoesch, Butternut; Fred c..
Vogt, Monroe; George Dallmann, Mil
waukee; Mark H. F. Sindorf, Milwau-
kee.
Registered assistant pharmacist Ger.
tificates were granted to Frank ]. Was,
Milwaukee; George E. Koch, Milwau-
kee; John w Alberc, Amigo; Oliver
Brees, Baraboo; Clarence B. Vreeland,
Richland Center; Leon r. Schueter,
GAINESVILLE; Oscar w Hartelin, Milwau-
kee; Gustave B. Heinz, Shawano and
Marshall T. Brekke, Rice Lake.
Members of the board present were:
Otto j. S. Boberg, president, Eau
Claire; G. " Kradwell, Racine; B. J..
Kremer. Fond du Lac; Henry G. Ruen-
eel, Milwaukee. and Edward Williams,
secretary, Madison.
The next meeting of the board will
be held in Madison January Is to 16.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-05
ThouahtIeas SPOUSE.

Mrs. Newlywed-I wonder why we
are growing tired of each other?
Newlywed-I haven't an idea.
Mrs. N.-Yes; maybe that is ths
reason.-Boston Transcript
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-05
TubercuIin Test Is Growing.

approximately 1000 doses of tuber-
culin were furnished the live stock
sanitary board by the psychologists
In the College of Agriculture of the
sity of Wisconsin during the
three months period ending October
l. This amount exceeded by 1000
doses that supplied during the same
months in 1912. It is possible for the
psychologists at the college to manu-
facture between $4,000 and 10000
doses Of tubereulin per year, very
much of the output being produced be-
tween October 1 and February 1.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-05
STATE TAX FIGURE
REACHES S7,655,3I8
Secretary of Wisconsin, John
Donald, Issues Levy.
RATE LITTLE OVER 21a MILLS
Amount is Based Upon Valuation of
Property in This State Of About
$2,9e8, 600, Cooley in Each
County.

Secretary of State John
s. Donald issued the state tax levy
for the present year. The amount is
$7,655, 318.
This tax consists of:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-05
Wisconsin Patents.

WISCONSIN Patents.
Robert o. Boardman, Grand Rapids,
Mich, line-casting machine; Henry c.
L. Christopherson, Oconto, milking
pail; Frank H Grant, Detroit, Mich,
shin&e; Stewart McCutcheon, SUI
perior, street sprinkling device;
Adolph NydeggeT. Milwaukee, marine
propulsion apparatus; David S. Run
nels, Appleton, vessel-cleaning ma.
chine; Joseph F. Seheuer, Two Rivers.
thermal circuit closer; Peter Schroe.
der, Mishicot, lock nut; Burton w,
Scott, Detroit, Mich, apparatus 70,
the manufacture of capsules
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
wHATHER HOLDS FERRY BACK

Captain Horace Wilson, Of the VIII
mington Steamboat Company this
morning received telegram from Jo-
seph Wilson. his son. and an official
OF the Wilmington and New Jersey
Ferry Company. stating that the ferry
boat Long Branch had arrived Off
Sandy Hook The vessel reached
there this morning and as strong
southerly wind was blowing It was
decided to await more favorable con-
ditions before sailing for this city.
The vessel will leave there this even
ing or tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
PROFESSIONALS
HIT MANY TARGETS

About thirty-fve shooters and a
very large crowd of spectators were
at the DUPONT Gun Club yesterday TO
see Messers. Gilbert, Holohan and
Dickey in action. The professionals
are considered among the best shots
In the world and all Of them have re-
cords that will stand for years. The
visitors were not disappointed with
the result for they saw some very
fine shooting The high gun was
Fred Gilbert with the score Of SO out
Of 100 The next in order were Guy
Il. Holohan, who broke SO out of 100;
A. B. Richardson. 80 out OF 100; j.
Il. Minnick, 30 out OF 100; W. S. Col-
fax. 20 out OF 75 Mr.. O. p. Dickey
was not in good form as SO out OF
100 is very low score for him.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
CITY FIRMS GET
THESE CONTRACTS

n. Snellenburg and Company, were
awarded the contract to furnish the
summer uniforms of the local police
at a special meeting Of the Board Of
Police Commissioners yesterday .af-
tefnoon There were only two bid
ders, the local firm and Jacob Reeds
Sons. of Philadelphia. the successful
bidders last year. The total bid for
uniforms was nearly $500 and the
difference between the two bids was
but $S35.
Thomas f. Finn was the only bid
der for the helmets and caps. his
price being S240 a helmet and S175
a cap. He was awarded the contract.
Snellenburg and Companys bid was
as follows
80 uniforms for patrolmen, $14.55
each.
y uniforms for sergeants, SASS
each.
uniforms for chief and captains
33O.35 each.
Jacob Reeds Sons bid follows:
so uniforms for patrolmen, S14.55
each
p uniforms for sergeants, sl5.75
each.
uniforms for chief and captains,
s31.O0 each
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
GHURCHMEN HEAR
a WAR RECOLLECTIONS

In the parish house OF Emmanuel
Church, New Castle. last evening the
men of the church held a pleasing
meeting Colonel Henry G. Cave
naugh. o. s A., retired, delighted the
audience with detailed account Of
his Civil War episodes The memoirs
covered the enlistment in New Castle
and step. by step until the return Of
the survivors. =
The Rev. Alban Richey, rector, ad-
dressed the meeting on the necessity
of a close attention to religious mat
ters.
Mayor Rodney. John R. Lambson
and the Rev. John Rigg were other
speakers Recitations and music
whiled away the hours pleasantly and
a luncheon was served.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
CARROW WINS
SECOND TRIAL

Chief Justice Pennewill and Judge
Conrad heard argument in the Court
Of General Sessions Court today for a
new trial in the case Of Grover Car
row. At the present term of court
Carrow was convicted on a charge or
breaking into the railroad station at
Delaware City. r. Bayard Heisel.
who represented Carrow, argued to-
day that the verdict was against the
weight OF evidence and against the
law. Deputy Attorney General ebay
tor opposed the motion for new
trial, but the court granted defend
ants motion because Of the element Of
doubt involved
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
DEATHS.
James II. Modken.
Helen q. Lane.
Mary Z Gallagher
Bernadine Brinkhide.
George M. Wooison.
Annie r. Collins.
Tnrrt,tfUa NfcKftt,tau

WOO. .SONIIn New Castle Del, on January
90 1918. George NJ. beloved husband Of
Mary r. Woolson in his 5fth year.
Relatives and friends. also Usage Tribe
J. o. n. NJ. are invited 20 attend the funeral
services az his late residence No. % North
Fourth street ON Monday afternoon. febru-
AIRY q, az O'Clock lnterment az Glebe
COrLINs-In this city. on January 80. 1919,
Annie r.. wife Of the late James H. Col
lins, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends art invited TO attend
the funeral services az her tate residence, No.
iO7 East Third street. on Monday afternoon,
February 3. at o'clock. lntermcnt az
fivervirw cemetery.
1913. Josephine. widow Of James l.. Nc
Kinney.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services At her
late residence. No 1906 North Lincoln
street, on Monday afternoon. February 3. Of
2.3o o'clock. interment ut. Salem cemc-
terry
LANE-ln this city. on January 80. 1918
Helen G.. daughter of William H. and
Amanda Lane.
Relatives and friends are invited to a..
tend She funeral services nt the residence Of
her parents No qOd West Second street on
Monday afternoon. 40 e y. M. Iniermeut at
.ishurr cemetery.
MFDkEfF-In this city. on January 20.
1918. james n. Medkef. son of Mary T..
and tho late John ". Mcdkef aged 43
years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend The funeral services AZ tho residence Of
his hrother.in-ew. John vs.. 0icunon. No SOC
West Third street. ON Saturday afternoon. %
$50 O'Clock. lnterment az iombardy GENE.
terry
BRINKuIDE-ln this city. on January 20.
1913, Bernadiue wife of Robert Brink.
hide.
Relatives friends and members Of tho
Rosary Society are invited 10 attend her
/ funeral from the residence OF her husband
NO s2i West Sixth street, on Saturday
morning az q o'clock. Requiem mass al
I Sacred Heart church lntermenf in Cathe
dral cemetery. Please omit flowers.
4 GAllAGHER--ln this city. on January 20
1913. Mary E., wife Of John J. Gallagher
aged 50 Years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
TIE funeral from her late residence No. 70l
Bennett street. on Saturday morning. al $50
% clock. Requiem mass AZ ST. Mary,
church. interment AZ the Cathedral ceme
terry
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
RAILROAD STRIhE
IS IMMINENT
Continued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
ences with the men before an unpre-
judiced board Of citizens.
The railroads say they also desire
to call to the attention of the public
the following utterance contained in
the award in the engineers case:
From the viewpoint of the public
Il is an intolerable situation when aRs
group of men, whether employees %
employers, whether large or small
have the power to decide that a great
section of the country as populOus
as all of France shall undergo great
loss of life, unspeakable suffering.
and loss OF property beyond the DOW
er of description, through the stop
page of a necessity public service.
This, however. is the situation which
confrOnts us as a nation"
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
This is What a
Saving OF 25%
Means TO You

Suppose you walk into
our stare tomorrow to buy a
Suit or 0vercoat, and finally
select what you want. There
is the tag showing the regu-
lar price to be- say $50.
That WAS the price we
intended to sell it for when
we bought it---and undoubt-
edIy would---if we had rea-
sonably cold weather this
season.
This Is per cent reduction
sale means that the price Of
the Suit or 0vercoat is re-
duced from $40 to SI5---and
that it's yours for that money.
You simply pay SIS less for
lit now than you would before
this sale began. In other
words you save S5--save
it just as much asif you paid
us the $40 and we handed
you the SIS back.
That's what this sale
means to you. To US it
means---welI, ask the head
Of any big clothing store like
this what this spring like
weather means to his winter
business.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
srES For HORSE INJURIES

Judge Woolley and Judge Rice i'm
Superior Court today sat in the trial
OF Lelion Collins VS.. Herbert n.
White. Reuben Satterthwaite repre-
sented the plaintiff and J Frank Ball
appeared for White.
Collins seeks to recover damages
for injuries to a horse which he al
leges was injured by the defendants
auto truck
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
no COMPLETE LECTURE PLANS.

In the undertaking parlors Of
Charles b. Dougherty, No. 217 West
Sixth street this evening representa-
tives Of Catholic Societies in the city
viii meet TO complete arrangements
for the Goldstein lecture in the Gar
rick Theatre on Sunday night Charles
+. Curley. Esq, will be chairman OF
the Sunday meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
TURKEY TROT- HORSE
AT THE GARRICK.

The turkey trot" horse. which is
one the three doing stunts az the Gar
rick Theatre this week, certainly
knows its business. Il goes through
It's part Of the performance in a man
ner which indicates that II feels that
Il Is the comedian OF the act, which
Is very amusing. The work Of all OF
the horses, as we'll as the members
Of the Phillis family, who have the
act, is decidedly clever.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
HURRYING sTATION M0RK.

The work OF remodelling and Wild
ening the south bound platform OF
ished and I'm a few more days II will
be open TO the public. The work, in
cluding a new arrangement Of the
tracks, viii cost about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
MEpICAL sOCIETY ELEoTION.

The annual meeting Of the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society was held last
evening in the rooms of the Board
Of Education. The following officers
were reelected: DR.. f. +. Pierson,
president; DR.. II. w Howell vice
president. and DR. Julian Adair, sec
retary and treasurer
DR.. Mitchell Greenwood read a
paper on "Homeopathy-Is It a Fail
ure," and DR.. f. G. Bullock read a
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
TO Sac MEsT INDIES.

General A. p Corbit and Franz
Watkins, of Odessa. will sail from
New York city tomorrow for a cruise
in the West Indies. The trip is being
taken for pleasure and about one
month will he consumed in the jour
ney.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
MIR. AND MRS TOPKIs ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs Harry Topks enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday even
ing in honor of Miss Blance Brand.
.of Baltimore. Miss Brand is the house
guest OF Mrs J. II. Brand.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
DOVER INVITES
LEWES PASTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 31.-The Rev.
julius Herold. Of bewes, Del, who
has been pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church OF that town for six years,
has been extended a call to the pas
torate of the Dover Presbyterian
Church Mr.. Herold has not as yet
signifed his intentions as to the ac-
oeptance
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
MORRIs c0MPANY WARNs.

The Morris Electric Company to-
day received a telephone inquiry from
a resident of Delaware avenue ask
ing If the company had sent a young
man to the house to do wire repair
ing. The company replied that it had
not About a year ago young men
who worked along similar line,
were convicted as thieves. The Nor
ris Company officials says all their
employees carry proper credentials.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
GET DANCE INVITATION.

State and county officers Of the
Ancient Order Of Hlbernians will go to
Chester this evening 10 attend the
annual ball OF Delaware County
Ancient Order OF Hibernians there.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
NEM PLAcE rOR SrENOGRAPHER.

Harry J. Highgate, who has been
stenegrapher to Prothonotary Wig
ellsworth, has resigned and accepted
a position with the Atlas Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
I. NJ. G. A. RASKETRALL.

In the Y NJ C. A. gymnasium this
evening basketball games will be
played between the Beavers and the
Ravens: the Tigers and the Cubs
These teams are in the Employed
Boys League.
In the Grammar School Boys lea
que tomorrow morning the lroquois
play the Cherokees and the Sioux
meet the Black Hawks The Crows
will also play the Owls.
In the High School League tomor-
row morning the Troians meet the
Rovers and the Spartans play the
Pirates
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
SHE WAS hit in
"E. SIXTEENTH STREET

Emma Mathews. colored. who visit
ed here on Thanksgiving Day and was
assaulted, declared in City Court to-
day that she was hit in H. Sixteenth
street. This. according to Emma, was
in her face, and after her statement
had ben correctly interpreted it was
shown that Charles Ewing. colored.
had struck her in the face while she
was visiting in East Sixteenth strees.
Charles was fined So and costs
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Spot Cash Sales

and we intend making it a fitting con-
cluSion to one of the most successful
events in our history This sale has been
a phenomenal success owing to the fact
that we decided in the place of putting
out big lots of new Spring Merchandise
we would reduce our regular stock by
several thousand dollars at sacrifice
prices The balance of these goods will
60 on sale on Saturday 1t will repay
you to be with us early
Included III this sale will be hun
dreds Of lots of splendid staple Merchan-
disc in many cases less than todays
wholesale price.
Special interest will rcentre in our
great sale of Muslin Underwear, Special
prices will also prevail in our Shoe De
Ipartment and in our Millinery Depart
ment, we'll, every lover of good style Of
hat will be able to get one for less than
the cost of making, be it either trimmed
or untrimmed
Also be sure to ask to see the fol-
lowing
About 100 Blankets, a regular S2.oo
value for $l.5O
500 yards of Silk Muslin, regularly
25c tor 1885, 15C
40 in. Satin Charmeusc, sI.5o and
S1.75 grades in short lengths, yard 98c
A cleanup lot of Fancy Silks at
yard 25c
40 in. Heavy Black Silk, very special
at SI00
Here's Snap" $50 Mems White
Stiff Bosom Shirts, slightly Soiled, values
to 75c each 29C for Sl.OO
A number Of sample Coats at One
third off regular prices
Interest in our rummage sale OIL
Trimmings, Buttons, etc. continues un
abated
We simply ask you to be early
Doors open 8. a. m.
~ COUPON-Cui This Out-COUPON
4 Present this Coupon Saturday
your sales slip for 81 90 purchase
IL and receive dollars worth of ga fGreen Trading
q Stamps Free. XIV
COS. COZ. 6O9 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
MISS sHEARMAN AT sRAFORD.

Miss Margaret Shearman left this
morning for Seaford, to address the
Woman's Club on "The Ten Hour
Law for WOmen.N
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
bOCTORs DINE TONIGHT

The NTH biennial banquet Of tht
Medical Society will 80
held in the Hotel Dupont tonight.
very elaborate program has been ar
ranged and a most delightful even
ing will be had The Hon. Harrison
w. Howell will act as toastmaster
and addresses will be made by former
Attorney-General Robert II. Richards,
DR.. s. w. Sattington, dean of the
Hammond Medical College. Philadel-
phla; DR.. ID. p Maddux. Of philadel-
phia, and DR.. w. W. Speakman, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
pREsRYTERIAN TNION.

In the Y. NJ. c. A. building the
Union will hold a meet
ing on Monday evening at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
ATTEND MARnI GRAS.

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Dinsmore are
attending the Mardi Gras festival in
New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Special

We shall continue the sale of balance of
Winter Coats, Suits and Skirts at greatly reduced
prices until all are sold. Never have we offered
such values.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

c. /. Hudson & Co, say:
"Buy stocks on sharp drives only
+. d. Lackey & Co., say:
"The market shows the effect Of
profit taking and is purchase on
any further recession"
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
By Tho United Press.

DN INC IWIIEU TIEoh.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--The stock
market opened fairly strong. Amer
lean Can was still the chief topic of
discussion on the street.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

short paper on "Materia Msdics sew.
eral other short papers also wer'
read.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

II OR RENT-ROOM on THIRD FLOOR,
II furnished or unfurnshed. Furnished
room on second floor No. 504 West Fofth
street ian31f3.5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-31

night.
Bathing and dressing the baby.
sleeping with window boards In bed
room.
These are a few of the duties for
which the teacher at Spring Valley,
Ore, allows credit In connection with
regular school work.
The work is definitely measured
and allowed for. The child desiring
credit for home tasks takes to school
q slip signed by the parent testify
Ing to what has been done. Ten per
cent Is added to the final examina-
ton results of all pupils Except
eighth graders) who enter and con-
ltinue In the voluntary contest to see
which can obtain the most of such
credits. A certain number OF ac-
cnmulated credits entities the pupils
to . holiday, at the discretion of the
teacher: and In this one school, at
least, cash rewards are given to
pupils making the best record in ac-
credited home tasks.
The giving OF school credit for
home work." says Mr.. Alderman, is
like opening great reservoirs OF
power which az yet have scarcely
been tapped"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-31

years and be through with all Of
this tugging and straining from the
time Ii is threshed until the grain
eventually gets to the terminals.
can not see but what the ware
housemen are standing In their own
light on the question. Two men In
an elevator will receive 1000 bush
els of wheat in one day and load the
same In cars. Ask one of your ware
housemen how many men 1t takes to
receive 1000 bushels and load out
four cars in 10 hours. And when 1t
comes to the terminals 1t Is taken
out more rapidly with the pneu-
m attic suction system.
spent better than 20 years or
my life on a farm In the Palouse
country and did my share OF hand
ling those 100 to 14O-pound dumb
bells, and thought 1t was all right
because / was raised up to wrestle
them, but learned better when |
came up here.
The warehousemen may answer
that changing from the sack system
to the bulk method will call fer en-
tirely new buildings and q great e1-
penditure OF money for elevators. ]
might say that of course II 1t was
all changed In one season 1t would
come as quite a burden, but grow
gradually to 1t. The old houses can
be remodeled at slight expense to
what is termed in Canada as tho
flat house system. And II thei.
building won't justify 1t, they can
replace With up-to-date elevators.
In conclusion I Will say that the
naxt time I return to ny OLD stamp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-31
Grain Markets

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. U.s.
After a fortnight OF excitement In
the wheat market, trading has ma
terially quieted down. Two days
of lessened activity give the market
an appearance of easiness which Is
perhaps not justified, as bids have
nowhere been lowered. Buyers.
however, are not showing the AMI
city to get hold of wheat regardless
of price as was the case only q few
days ago.
The slowing down OF demand re-
lates only to club and forty fold.
Blue stem IL still keenly sought for
at steady advancing prices. As the
available supply in the country ID
much reduced, there Ii little doubt
that the price In tidewater markets
will soon reach the dollar mark.
Club and forty fold are quoted at
Sc u and 81 cents. Bluestem 1t 30
cents and red, which is moderately
firm, at 81 cents.
There Is a good demand for choice
milling oats, which comprise but
small part OF the supply reaching
Portland. Barley Is dull and rather
weak.