davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
RESOLUTION NO. 3.
Offered by Sup. Fred MelOY.

ohCiOd ON r. ~ "AS4N
Resolved by the county board of
supervisors Of Villas county that there
is hereby appropriated the sum of tif-
teen thousand dollars as the share of
Villas county in the Villas county state
aid highway fund and there is hereby
levied upon all of the taxable property
of Villas county the said sum OF fifteen
thousand dollars to constitute fund
to be known as The State Aid High
wav Fund which fund shall be eX-
pended according to the provisions Of
Section 1317m-1 to 1317m-24 inclusive
and
Be it further resolved, that of said
sum Of fifteen thousand dollars the
sum OF $2500.00 shall be expended on
the Eagle River to Woodruff road; the
sum of $2500 90 shall be expended on
the Woodruff to Winchester road be-
tween the point where said road leaves
the Woodruff to Boulder junction
road and the north end of said Wood
ruiz to Winchester road; the sum of
$25O0.OO shall be expended on the
Woodruff to Boulder junction road :;
the sum of $2500.00 shall be expended
on the Plum Lake road the sum of
$25oo. 90 shall be expended on the
Smoky lake road; and the sum of
$25oo.oo shall be expended on the
Eagle River to State Line road, and
Be it further resolved, that all mon
eys received from the state as state
highway aid pursuant to this resolu-
ton shall be distributed between each
of the above described road in equal
proportion and-'beFe xpendedson~eaeh
of suct roads together with the sums
above set forth.
Dated this 23rd day of Sept, 1914.
Signed: Fred Meloy,
Supervisor.
! On motion Resolution No. 3 was ac-
cepted and adopted. all members vot-
ing aye.
Resolution No. 4 was then present
/ ed and read.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
Watersmeet News.

Mrs. Moore and daughter left for
Amigo Friday to visit at the APher
home.
Mrs. George Miller and children re-
turned home after visiting relatives
in Amigo.
Joe Kelly, B. Brownell, E. A. Krause
and Miss B. Kelly went to Ironwood
Friday, making the trip in Joe Kelley 5
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ban johnson Of Chi
cage have been spending the past two
weeks here.
Miss Blanche Grant has resumed
her position as teacher at Thousand
Island.
Kenneth and Bernice Moscript of
Amigo spent Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. G.. Marksman.
Among those who drove from Iron
wood to Watersmeet Sunday in their
cars over the new highway were c. f.
Bennett and wife, Tin KilIean, Andy
aud James McIver, James Barnaby,
II. f. Jussen and +. A. Krause.
DR. F W McHugh and wife, Miss j
H Norton and I II Wilcox, superin-
tendent of the Lone Pine mine, drove
over from Ontonagon Sunday.
Joe Kelly and George New were
Mellen visitors Sunday.
John Weber and party of lronwood
were in town Sunday.
Albert Cestkowski left for Green
Bay Monday.
Conductor Harvey of Ashland is re-
lieving Conductor Liffin on the north
freight.
VIM. Miller left Saturday for a
months visit in Detroit, Mich.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07

On motion the county board of
supervisors of Villas County, Wiscon-
sin adjourned to the call of the coun-
ty clerk, motion carried. all members
voting aye.
Dated this 23rd day of Sept, A. D..
1914.
w. A. BRADFORD, County Clerk.
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07

car Gunderson is hereby directed to
procure vouchers for each and every
item of expense incurred and to ap-
pear before the first meeting of this
board held after such association
meeting and make report Of his action
and produce the said vouchers togeth-
er with any moneys remaining in his
hands.
Dated. this 23rd day of Sept. 1914.
Signed: Peter Sandbeck,
Supervisor.
On motion Resolution No. l was ac-
cepted and adopted, all members vot-
ing aye.
Resolution No. 2 was then present
ed and read.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07

River, Wis, %, 1914.
e Villas Wisconsin,
whom referred sundry claims
examined No
and that they be allowed dsaowed
chairman this board and the county clerk issue county orders for all sums
a al the o date.
this 1914 Chas H. KamEe supervisor
Chas. Backsron. supervisor. Fred Meloy
Sandbeck j. ". Pinch
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
RESOLUTION NO. 2.
Dfered by SUE. G. A. Bent.

Offered by Sup. c. A. Bent.
Resolved by the county board of
supervisors that the County Highway
Commits and the Committee on
Highways and Bridges be and they
are hereby authorized and directed to
cause to be made survey and reloca-
ton of the Eagle River to State Line
road between the village of Conover
on the south and the point at or near
the one-eighth post in the center of
the northeast quarter of section four
teen (14) in township forty-two (42)
north of range ten (10) east as now
laid out and partially constructed.
Dated this 23rd day of Sept. 1914.
Signed: Chas. A. Bent,
Supervisor
On motion Resolution No. was ac-
pied and adopted, all members vot-
ing aye.
Resolution No. 3 was then present
ed and read.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
Versatile Youth.

Versatile Youth.
THAT new clerk of yours is rather
versatile, isn't he?" said the drum
mer.
That's what" replied the village
merchant. HE makes three or four
different kinds of fool of himself
every day"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
A Toss-Up.

a Toss-Op.
The Girl don't know whether 10
run for the fence or the tree.
The Cow-Moo-oo-ooi
The Girl-Oh. guess it's toss-up.
MP.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07

No of claimant of Amt aske
l c. H. Wtegand, preparing $3.50 81 80
IeviK delivering ballots 432 1872
Cha Richards printing for election 1885 155 90
d c Meneee printing fore election 493 Is
HOnSowetz, justice fees 900 900
Lawrence Kuehne electric lamps 800 800
1885 318 SO
H. A. Hoffman, land for highway 5000 5000
9 H. Niedecken, poll lists for election 257 25|I
Lulu Nemacheck copying election 800 500
II Otto Meke delivering election ballots 200 100
Martin Howe Coal coal for 1880 laid over
copying 500 500
K. Z. Hickey 1000 10 CO.
H Miller No. oderb book So
l H c &c. Ta sheets for election 1900
Tax for
Supplies fore Office 600
l Record for Register of deeds 1900
20 Supplies for county office 1925
NJ Thompson. illegal taxes 2425
MartHi rzelS canvassng board 900 900
Pride, Blacksmith 1920 1920
11Q 14l0
Strong Manley. supplies for county 2S5 255
Pc 1beck.c comm work
Jackson EXPENSE
p 90 22O0
Fred MeIoy. Committee 164- 1641
has. Kamk 1176 11l6
Hrzel, o house and $500 $500
camps 1150 1150
40 40
Gunderson tools and supplies 2224 1924
general
and the chairman of this board and the county clerk auth
pration of five days from date
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
RESOLUTION NO. 4.

RFSOLU HUN NO. 4.
Offered by Sup. j w. Pinch.
Resolved by the county board Of
supervisors Of Villas county, that the
county clerk be authorized to employ
an assistant not to exceed three
months, and at not more than fifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

years Las: past. On ralk av"uUe on mid
section of with aNenu" aud un upper
Broadway values az" firm. with rising
tendency. which aurur. well FOR the
future Of the whole body OF New York
real estate.
Second, besides the pressure OF political
disturbance on values generally and on
real estate I'm particular lou note thor"
are eucc!al aud local ,tuses operating 70
ursettle values In given sections. such as
tn, shifting OF the centres of wholesale
and ~ retal dry goods to ncN fo'i ~
trade. On this history repeats Itself.
Men uc MY Years can We'll remember when
the dry goods trade centred around Broad
way and Exchange place and then VAS
tran sferred to the section having CHAM
bers street as the centre the northern
outskirts Of which were Pearl and An
,hony, now Worth street IN which NIL
grafton t.. r Jaffray a. 60, Phelps, Chit
,enden 81 Bliss. Bowen a. McNamee, J..
Harmouy's Nephew and others were
leaders. This movement left Broadway
that owners of property there despaired of
its reha bIlitdtion. Whole buildings were
closed for want OF use and petty retail
trade occupied former warehouses
Papers were fun OF discussions as to what
could be- done with lower Broadway. The
elevated roads gave the first real solution
Of the problem
Contrast that early situation with It's
present high character and learn what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Long ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

S05 acres OF well timbered land; new
railroad being built through same, good saw
mill now on land, price $500 per acre, in
Guiding saw mill; call on OF sddress J. 4,
GOOD, Rugby Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
90 WEST i3D ST
Apartments f.--9 rooms and bath.
App. y Il JAMESON. 500 5th Az

may happen TO other abandoned trade
centres
Third. the negro invasion OF Harlem.
Thi, : ono OF the notable events OF our
recent real estate history. whose ultimate
oftec; upon property values in the region
affected cannot now accurately be fore
cast. II = said that 80 900 colored people
have settled more or less cOmpactly. In
tie precinct bounded by Fifth and Eighth
avenues ana l30th TO l40th streets. dis
placing az many white people. the latter
v,-i.iu- slowly but surely before the in
vadng limo. In their dispersal the whites
have sought refuge in the newly opened
sections OF The Bronx and OF Washington
Heights, both of which were made access
sihle by the subways.
Ia seeking TO account for this transfer
Of population II must he allowed that the
attractions OF real rapid transit. of mod
ern and well appointed apartments and
NOR" salubrious climate were the mag
nets that first drew away tenants and
property owners from old Harlem and left
vacancies that had TO be filed. The old
negro quarters in the precinct between
sixth and Ninth avenues and Twenty
third and Fortieth streets were gradually
broken up by business invasion and
hlnally by the Installing of the Pennsyl-
Ndntd Terminal and by the vast increment
Of values Of property there, calling for
Nv" improvements ana occupancy. n
steady influx Of Southern colored people
In Increasing numbers compelled the pro-
vision Of adequate housing for them. The
oNerbuildlng OF Harlem tenements in the
hoon time and the detection OF white ten
ants already noted bazed the way for
the colored hegira.
At nrs' they took possession OF the
palmer sort OF fats and literally had 10
fight 10 retain possession. Upon the re-
treat Of the whites they have occupied
apartments Of superior quality, the well
To do classes becoming tenants of luxurl-
Gus elevator apartments. Churches and
olubhouses for thc.g exclusive use are be.
ing houEH. and planned Every indca-
ton Is ENcn Of an intention OF permanent
occupation Under the influence Of race
panic the immediate effect upon values has
been disastrous, enabling buyers white or
coIored' TO get property far below value.
larg" class of our colored population
are thrifty make good money and prove
excellent tenants As the situation be-
comes established values will return 10 a
normal basis l. D. X
NEW ORR, July :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
HELP wANpED-MAIE.

ACCOUNTANT WANTED - TborourbIy
experienced in theory and practice. compc-
tent to take full charge OF large unire:
STATE qualifications and salary. EXECU-
TIVE, box lQT sun.
WANTED--For Gertrude Hoffmann's n w
revue, young male dancers. six feet tail:
first class dancers OF Make, tango, one step
and turkey trot Miss hoffman, will per
sonally see all applicants, stage door, Colo
NAL Theatre, sgd St, near broadway, Mon
day and Tuesday. y. NJ.
$50 MONTHLY and expenses to travel dis
tribute samples and take orders or appoint
agents; permanent JAP AMERICAN co
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCES,

on NEW OIL FIELD has been discov-
'Sreu ana Is being extensively developed In
western canada. The oil is of highest
Grade that has ever come out of the earth
Inc hrst strike made but few weeks ago,
gu can get In now on ground floor Already
pToht OF over sb.0OO,000 has been made In
purchase OF oil shares and the start has
only been made, We are Offering at 81 per
snare limited amount OF stock In the
clarke Mitchell OIL Walls, Lid with a capi-
Ia OF 100000 organized under the strict
Canadian Company laws This Company
owns and controls 1880 acres all in the ac-
oepled oil zone. The fortunes that were
made In the other oil districts WIN be dupu-
Gated IN western Canada We have prepared
well Illustrated circular with a reproduce
ton in colors of the latest map Of the oil
helds II gives up-to- the minute Information
ara contains All the facts about Clarke
send YOU this circular free. postal card will
DO Jus say send me circular No. 49, Ad-
dress BRITISH COLUMBIA ESTATES, Ltd
Bower Bldg" Vancouver. b. C. Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

APARTMENT HOTELS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
REAL ESTATE IN NEW YORK.
Conditions DO Not Seem so Had TO
nm Old ResIdcnt.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
able and well informed review to-day of
real estate conditions suggests comment.
First, the stubborn resistance which the
choicest property offers to the unsettling
effect upon values OF political disturb
ances such az have prevailed during i've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-NALE.
SALESM AN-ENperienced In house 10
house speciality work, would Hike make con-
HertiOn with reliable concern on straight
line q. r, l., az Funston Ave, New
berry Pa,
STENOGRAPHER- PRIVATE SECRETARY
Hustler, thoroughly experienced ana re-
liable, good man on factory or oUSe NAV
agempnt and syStem and can htudIe men
q r. /, 729 Funston Ave, Newherry, Pa
YOUNG Man te2I, experienced rent col
lecter and renting agent wants position r.
box lI2 sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

EXCELLENT CANADIAN PLACER AND
g! A Srr GOLD NINE : nARTNER
WHO FINANCES IT. HAVE RELIABLE
MINING ENGfNEER'S REPORT; PAY
SMALL. CHARnEs PARsoNs, . NASSAU
PLACE. EAST ORANGE, y j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
FURNISHED CAMPS TO RENT.

DESIRABLE CAMP, Immediately on the
sound, 90 miles udt, indoor and outdoor
~ Ing rooms, two bedrooms, bath. servants
accommodate lions, hae bathing never before
lcnCes, garage; large garden, use ~ two
horses, carriages coaohman, silver ana linen
II desired; immediate entry. n b. C.. box
lbb Sun. ..-.--.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-Brooklyn
SQUARE ROOM, well furnished; hot and
cold water; cloget, convenient to trolleys OF
Putnam ave, Fulton at, sumner ave and
rompkins ave lines and to the Fulton st
| "L", private house In hest residential ser
don. Nhlfcss u. = K. hnN lhA sun ntiice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

FOR SALE-Rg mining proposition on tn.
lower Tanana River, Alaska. Tin, gold and
slIEer, For further particulars address A +.
ANDERSON, Lisbon, y OAK, or A. O. AN
pDRSON. lofty. Alaska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

" A<rEp WO
lrr pHr dnzaus
dressed stamped
FENN AZ SpECl,
81, Bustnn, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
HEIr wA>rEp-fEMALE.

WANTED For Gertrude HOnmanu's new
revue, well formed, pretty girls between 10
mud Is Years NJ age, experience unnecessary ,
splendid salary, long engagement Miss Hon
mann viii personally see all applicants at
sage door Colonial Theatre. near Broadway
Monday and TUESDAY, July 10 and "a, II ~ NJ
WORK at home spare time addressing
mailing or distributing for bis mall order
house established - years, s. 90 TO $50 90
weekly. no canVassing, ma experience re-
CURED permanent work. sample catalogue
and particulars free, send Ten cents for post
age. rt,. MONROE, 30j Como Blig., chicago
NANrEp-WOMAN MAKE APRONS
tee per dozen, sent parcel post, send ad.
drcssri stamped envelope for particulars
FENMAN SPECIALITY GO, JGi Washington
81, Boston, Mass
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
MILITIA PAY TO Be
ASKEDOF CONGRESS
Discussion of DefenseS Will
Direct Attention to National
Guard.

In view OF the aglta ton which Will
he aroused in Congress this winter
over the state Of the national defense
the organized militia OF the various
States will receive more attention
than usual.
For years National Guard officers
have been urging Congress to enact
a Federal pay bill. the purpose OF this
being to allow n limited sum from
the national Treasury to he paid 10
the officers and men of Nationa!
Guard organizations which reached
the standard prescribed by the War
Department.
Consideration of this plan will be
revived at the coming session. some
of the members of Congress believe
that the best way TO build up the
military of the country IS by materi,
ally Strengthening the National
Guard. Moreover. there is a friendly
feeling in Congress for the National
Guard. and Ii would be easier to get
that body to take steps TO expand
the guard than II would be to en-
large the standing army.
Some of the adtutant generals OF
the States and leaders in the Ma
tional Guard will be in Washington
this winter urging the Importance OF
taking steps TO enlarge and improve
the guard. The National Guard now
has a paper strength OF about 10000.
but its effective strength Is nowhere
near that number.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Warden Refuses
to See Six Die

PHOENIN.. hri2.. Dec. 4.-war-
den Sims has telePhoned to Gov
ernor Hunt that nc will not be at
the State penitentiary on Deem
her 10. when six men arc to be
hanged. one at time
II was employed to keep men
from escaping, not to kill them
he told, the governor.
Put The Law requires you TO be
present. the governor reminded
him.
Il can resign sims rerorted.
It Sims resigns I:iley BRYAN.
caDtain Of the gJard. will be act
ing superintendent. Tho next in
succession is Yard Foreman Wal
ter Winsor. brother of state Land
Commissioner Milford Winsor.
Governor Hunt says both men
would resign before hanging
man.
II do not believe il will be nee
essary for Sims to resign" Gov
crnor Hunt said. The law says
he shall witness each execution,
but provides no penalty IL he re-
fuses
"My opinion il that somebody has
been found TO dc the work. The
name of the execTtioner will not
be made public till the fatal day"
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
COMBING WON'T RID.
HAIR OF DANDRUFF.
The Easiest and Best Way Is
to Dissolve It.

The only sure way to get rid Of dand-
run is to dissolve ii, then you destroy
II entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; anply
II at night when retiring; use enough to
molsten the scalp and rub it In gently
with the finger tips
Do this tonight. and by morning most,
II not all, OF your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications Will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of II, no
matter how much dandruf you may
have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once.
and you hair will be fluffy. slustrous.
glossy. silky and soft, and LOOK and feel
a hundred times better.
IL you want to preserve your hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff. for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
1t not only starves the hair and makes
II fall out. but 1t makes II stringy,
straggly. dull. dry, brittle and lifeless.
ard every one notices It, You can get
fquid aryon at any drug store. 1t Is
inexpensive and never fails to do the
work.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

each Of the four classes will then be
notified to appear at a second examina-
ton TO be held Tuesday, January -,
the result of which will determine the
prize winning children.
On Wednesday, January 90, the prizes
will be announced at Woodward & Lo-
throp's. where the baby show will be
held. Model nurseries and model diet
stations will be on display and possibly
other exhibits from other cities where
the work of infant welfare has been
made one of the foremost features of
civic Improvement
Much of the work of arranging for
the contest has fallen upon the should
ers of Miss Estelle Wheeler. who is in
charge of the STAFF of nurses attached
to the diet kitchens. and Dr. Joseph 5.
Wall, chief of the medical stan OF the
association. The judges of the contest
have not as yet been selected.
Subject To Four Tests.
Children entering the contest win be
subjected to four tests
In the mental and developmental tests
a child of six months should be able to
sit alone balance its head, hear well. see
sufficiently well to follow a bright OBJ
ject with the eyes reach for any bright
object, grasp and hold 1t. AS the child
increases in age. his faculties should
show a proportionate increase from this
standard.
In the measurement test, the height,
weight, circumference of head. of chest.
and abdomen, length OF arm and other
measurements are taken to determine
whether the baby falls below a standard
which has been scientifically compiled.
The physical test includes an examina-
ton of the child's head, hair, scalp, neck,
chest. back, abdomen, arms to determine
, any abnormalities in them. as well as
tests to disclose evidences OF disease or
hidden defects.
An oral and dental examination will be
given, as well as a general examination
OF the eyes, ears, nose and throat
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
SUBMARINE DEFENSE
STILL TO Be FOUND
Precautions of War Are Only
Projections Against the
"Terrors of the Sea-"

with the sinking OF one British war
vessel after another by German sub
marines, the question is asked whether
there is not some means Of meeting
these attacks. This subject is dealt
with in en- interesting article by navy
expert in the Scientific American, in
which the following statement appears:
So far. no single effective means of
defense, such as that of armor against
the gun and the gun against the de-
stroycr, has been devised against the
submarine. Protection must be sought
in the cooperation of several precau-
tions which, in their aggregate erect,
should afford, and doubtless are afford
ing, a fair measure of security.
Among these may be mentioned: Thor
ough subdivision of the hull; Interior
arrnor; a careful lookout from the ships
and by aeroplane scouts; high-cruIsinS
speed and frequent changes OF course
instant ramming of destroyGrs; and the
rapid-fire gun. The above defenses are
effective if the feet is under way II
the feet is at anchor in roadstead or
harbor, protection may be Afforded
against the submarine by mine felos.
heavy chain cable entanglements, and
netting.
The best protection against the sub
marine, so far as the absolute loss of
ship is concerned. is thorough system
OF subdivision. Large ships, such as the
CresSyr 1OBue- ana Abouhli' WiiiNi
went down rapidly after being torpe-
dosd, we're of an older type. built at
date when subdivision, judged by pres
ent-day ideas, was comparatively nm
ited. in later ships of the largest size
such as battle ships and hattie cruisers,
subdivision has been made so minute
that Il is believed a ship of the type OF
our Pennsylvania could take the blows
of two or even three Jorpedoes without
Going to the bottom The pre-dread-
naughts of the Connecticut class nave
over 100 separate watertight compart-
mente. big and little, below the protec-
tive deck.
OF late years great attention has been
given 10 the question of working into
the hull a certain amount of longitudinal
arInor for the purpose of meeting the
force of the torpedo explosive on the
outer skin or of combining its effects to
the outer portion of the hull and pre-
serving intact the vitals.