davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15

the morning and at such other times
as he may be called upon. It shall be
his duty to take care of the street
lamps and temporary repairs of side
walks 1t also shall be his duty to see
that all saloons are closed at the hour
of eleven o'clock in the evening with
the exception of Saturday evening the
hour shall be twelve o'clock. 1t also
shall be his duty to see that the care
less use of firearms within the villages
Of Wabeno and Soperton be prohibited
and to take such steps as may be nee
essary to enforce the same. The said
marshall to furnish bond of $1,000 90
with two approved sureties.
On motion the clerk was authorized
to procure all necessary stationery and
stamps.
On motion chairman and clerk were
authorized to draw up checks in pay
ment of monthly salaries for the
marshall, treasurer and clerk and also
to issue check to Mrs. Hubert month
ly for $500 for poor aid.
Motion made and seconded that the
Northern Wisconsin Advertiser be paid
$75. for the ensuing year for publish
ing the proceedings of the town board.
Carried.
| On motion chairman, clerk and treas
urer were authorized to collect from
Geo. Marsh and the American Surety
Co., as his sureties the balance of the
money due the town of Wabeno accord
ing to the audit of Arthur Young and
Co, of Chicago and take such proceed
ings as may be necessary.
On motion board decided to take the
culverts which were shipped by the
Berger Mfg, Co., to the town of Wa
beno on invoice dated June 5th, 1914
and which were lost in transit and
were refused by the town and on the
proposition by the claim agent the
board accepted them deducting the
freight of 81. SO from the original bill
and then paying rs per cent of the
balance of the bill and the chairman
and clerk were authorized to issue
check for the amount to c. j. Stein.
brecher as their agent.
The following bills were allowed by
the board and chairman and clerk
were authorized to issue checks for
same:
Albert Schuster making ballot
box $1.OO
C. ]. Steinbrecher freight on Gull
| verts 489
! G. J. Steinbrecher culverts 4606
Guido Stemper challenger at
| election 200
G. f. Strohm board meeting 900
j. H. Hammes g g 900
f. o. Rusch election inspector
and board meeting 500
Frank shamrock marshall at polls 200
Charles Rietz ballot clerk election 800
Wendell Krohn ballot clerk election 800
Jake Bradley election clerk 600
John Schuster elction Inspector 600
VIM. Rabbit . 8 600
On motion board adjourned subject
| to clerks call.
FRANK MIsCHo,
| Town Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15

Win Not ss fd IS hs5s5y \ = st I
9th day of May to hsl all rt
away from our villages Of abend
Soperton. Every body is requested
clean up their yards and streets az
put rubbish in retainers either boas
or barrels and place same III alleys
where they can be easIg reached.
FRANK MlSCHo,
Health officer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15
Post Office Hours.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

First honor list May 6. 1914.
Meryl Halsted Selma Rusch
Harold Noer Alice Boland.
Second honors.
Beatrice Hubert Frieda Rummel
George Nemetz Aimee Courtice
Irene Mallette Jennie Stowe
Margaret Kennedy.
Don't miss the class play. Remember
the date May Is. The Seniors are
working hard and ask you to be there.
The Seniors will have a class night
on Friday May &c. The program will
be published in the next weeks "Ad-
vertiser."
Don't forget that the Domestic Sci
ence exhibit takes place May l6. Come
to see one Of the greatest exhibitions
held in Wabeno.
The Domestic Science classes are
going to give a free exhibition of their
work in sewing and cooking Saturday
1llSIHOOIl anu CNCllh1is may AO' OOAA~
and get a quarters worth of ice cream
and cake for ten cents.
The Seniors are giving their class
plays tonight May Is, "The Maid OF
Plymouth" and THE Senior" are plays
which no one can afford to miss. Ad-
mission 25 and 35 cents, Is cents adj
ditional for reserved seats.
The Commencement this year will
be held on June A. The first four
places were given to the following
people:
Alice Boland averaged 1918
Selma Rusch 93.08
Frieda Strohm 90 90.05
George Michaels " 80.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15


Meeting called in the town clerk s
Office for the purpose of organizing the
new town board and to do such other
business as may legally come before
the board. All the new members were
present T. o. Ruseh, chair man, John
H. Hammes, supervisor, G. f. Strohm,
supervisor, and Frank Mischo, clerk.
Meeting was caltsd to order at
o'clock p. IN.
On motion Ed. Moore was appointed
marshall for the term of one year at
5000. 90 per year payable in monthly
payments at $4,000 per month to be
paid on the first day of each succeed
ing month.
1t shall be the duty of said marshall
to comply with the rules and regula-
tions of the town board as enacted
from time to time, and it is hereby
conceded that the said town board
has the authority at any time they see
fit to discharge said marshall and en-
ploye such other DIS In their discretion
may seem expedient, said marshall is
to be on. duty from the hours II o'clock
at noon until the hour of one o'clock in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15
NOTICE.

Bids wanted by the Town Board
the Town of Wabeno for 70, 900 feet
merchantable hemlock 2xf sndk
6 feet long and q, 900 Inca ~
II feet and longer to be da
before July l, 1884, Bld1
privilege of SUI
10000 feet or mo1
May 20, 1914 at
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15
Saloons Again in Lime Light.

A petition carrying the names of 143
electors was presented to the city coun-
ell at its meeting Tuesday night, ask
ing that saloon license be granted in
this city. The council set May 18th
for q hearing on the question. Gran
don Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15

is the sigr that tells yov Ego buy our
shoes wherever you see it. These are
exceptionally classy and neat, made on
the newest and most stylish lasts and
elegent in appearance. Being made in
graded sizes in all styles we can easily
fit the hard to fit. We warrant them to
wear long, giving good service, and the
prices we ask will convince you of their
reasonableness.
O. Anderson, The Shoeman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the order
of the Town Board of the Town of Wa
beno that all stock must be kept from
running at large after May Is, 1914.
FRANK MIscHO,
Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15
NofIcE.

Annual school meeting to be held at
Nabeno school building Monday even
ing at p I'M. June 1st for the purpose
of electing school treasurer for school
district No. One, town of Wabeno and
to transact any other business that may
come Up at this time
w. B. MURPHY,
- Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
COUNTY FARMERS
HAD A FAIR YEAR
Thomas Campbell, Crop Core
spondent, Points Out Much
to Be Thankful For.
WEATHER CUTS DOWN YIELD
Failures Few, However; Prices Rule
High and Live Stock Is Well
Fed and IN Good Condition.

! Rock Island county did not have an
ideal growing season for crops during
the year now ending as Representa-
tive Thomas Campbell. who for many
years has represented the department
OF agriculture at Washington as crop
correspondent in this county. pOints
out in a review OF agricultural condi.
tons during the year for The Argus.
Corn. the staple. was seriously affect
ed. as was nearly everything else
which grows on the farm hereabout.
In few cases, however. was there a
total failure and, on the whole. the
farmer has a great deal TO be thankful
for
All small fruit" says Mr. Camp
bell. was affected by the drcuth and
the hot weather in the early part of
the summer. and there was not a full
crop. Apples were affected by unusual
conditions. also. On 1918 there was a
big yield. nearly every tree that was
large enough to bear being loaded
with fruit This reduced the vitality OF
the trees and prevented them from
sending out healthy buds last spring.
and consequently the apple crop in
All other crops suffered more or
less from the heat and lack Of rain
fall. Corn was hit hard during the lat
ter part OF June. through July and al
50 in August when Il was tasseling
and caring. Conditions here, however.
were not prevalent in other places
and so there is no shortage of grain.
taking the country at large.
Fall rains made late potatoes good
and also helped late pasture, which
was excellent and helped the farmer
out in the feeding Of his live stock All
kinds OF farm animals in this country
have been unusually healthy.
Il consider that the farmers here
have much 20 be thankful for. There
has been no hog cholera reported and
what IS known as the hoof and mouth
disease has so far missed this county.
We are not at war with other nations. /
we are not in want and as as a people !
We are enjoying good health
The year 1914 will. on the whole. 1
70 down in history as a good one for |
the farmer. even II there was a slight /
falling off in the yield of the soil in |
this county"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Miscellaneous, 3,307.95
square feet ...... 4,325.21
Total (3S,59O.45 square
Ieet) .-...-..... ---....S o,OIU.4t
Laid by private contracts:
| 1920 square feet .-.....$ 1,56S.0C
Private contracts under ordinances
1880 square feet ........S $3.50
Grand total (22S,106.2 square
feet) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....S 35,210.92
Lay e,o46 Feet of Sewers
To the sewer system of Rock Island
during the year there were made
twelve additions, and $S,442.76 was
expended for nearly two miles of pip
ing and accessories. There were
9.OA6 feet of mains, in sizes of Is, II.
10 and inches. Eleven flush boxes
and six catch basins were installed.
while II brick manholes were placed.
Following are the sewer additions:
Seventh street, Twelfth to
Thirteenth avenues, ten
inch, 662 feet and S-inch,
1,S11 feet, six flush boxes,
and brick manholes IS 2,296.3S
Fortieth street, Eighth to
Ninth avenues, S-inch, 355
feet, one flush box, one
manhole .... $1,000. 2SO.2O
Eighth avenue, Thirty-first
to Thirty fourth street, s.
inch. 1,404 feet, one flush
box, two manholes $500. $4,000
Twenty-ninth street, Fiji
teenth to Sixteenth aven-
ne, S-inch, 500 sfeet, one
flush box, one manhole-. 524.20
Sixth avenue, near Thirty
first street, S-fnch, 1925
feet, two flush boxes 80. S96.S5
street, 15-inch,
740 feet, two catch basins,
one manhole ........... $4,000
Second avenue, near Sew
enth street, 12-iach, 100
feet, and 10-inch, ESQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

feet ....... ...... 3,163.35
Tenth avenue, Eleventh to
Sixteenth street, Pinch,
$50 feet ............. 1900
Forty-third street, Railroad
to Tenth avenue, 10-lnch,
22O feet, two manholes =. 25400
Twenty street, Fiji
teenth to Sixteenth aven-
ue, S-inch, $685. feet -. 307.5S
Forty-fifth street, near
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Twelfth street, Eighteenth
avenue TO Aiken street,
1O-inch, 1926 feet, Ninth
street, Eighteenth aven-
ne to Aiken street, 10
inch. 1.419 feet, Aiken
street, Ninth to Twelfth
street, 6-inch. 1,469 feet,
fire hydrants ..-. S,119.3O
Eighteenth avenue, FIT
teenth to Twenty-fourth
street. 12inch, 2,S62
feet, and 6-inch, 70 feet,
D fire hydrants .... 7,Sl3.45
Twenty-ninth street, Fiji
teenth to Sixteenth aven-
ue, 6-inch, 3S1 feet, 1 fire
hydrant .... 80. 1890
Sixteenth avenue, between
Twenty-first and Tween
ty-second streets, 6-inch,
769 feet, fire hydrants. $500
Huber property. 6-inch
,1,419 feet, fire hydrants $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

The annual cut of British Columbia
timber is approximately 100000, GOD
feet. There are APO miles and 700 Log
ging camps in the province, employing
about $4,000 men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

The Massachusetts forestry asso-
citation offers as prize the planting
OF 20 &c ceres OF white pine to the town
which gains first place In q contest
for town forests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Castles of the 5nnine.

1t is stated that there are Is b
found from the source to the mouth O
the Rhine 725 castles, formerly tin
homes of warlike chiefs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Total (2s.147 feet) ......s 80

Lay s.45 Miles of Sidewalks
The laying of concrete sidewalks
seldom If ever before has been given
more attention than during the year
just past. There were 22S.1O6.2 square
feet of concrete walks laid. at a cost
of S35, 21O.92. There were $40 miles.
Most were under contract by the
city. some under 3O-day ordinances,
some by private contracts, and some
by private contracts under ordinance.
Following are those laid by ordin-
ance and contract by city:
Seventh avenue. Thirtieth
to Thirty-eighth street,
1S162.6 square feet .....S. 3,1S6.63
Sixteenth and Eighteenth
avenues. Twentieth to
Thirtieth street. 24,142.5
square feet ............ 4,777-23
Thirty-seventh street,
Fourteenth to Eighteenth
avenue. 1913 square feet. 1,062.90
Glenwood addition. s,579.4
square feet, ......... I655.41
street, Four
teenth to Fifteenth aven-
ne. 4,3175 square feet -. 1916 |
Eighth street, Fourth to
Thirteenth avenues, O.
1876 square feet 49,. s55.ss /
Total (63,313.75 square
feet) .-....--.....-..S 11,927-21
The following were laid under 30
lay ordinances:
Seventeenth street, near
Seventh avenue, 1910
square feet .......S 209.30
Seventeenth street, near
Fifth avenue, 1915 square
feet ...... ..... 1895
2,6S5.5
square feet ..... 377.97
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
SPEND THIRD OF MILLION
ON PUBLIC WORKS

Continued from Page Thirteen)
The herald., 1914-12-17
CHARTER.

Parish of Orleans City of New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS OSTRICH FARM, lNCOR-
PORATED.
United States of America, State OF LOUISIANA
Re II known. that OH this I'd day OF Decem,
her. in the year one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen, before me, john K Upton,
notary public, in and for the Parish OF Or
leans State of Louisiana, duly commissioned
and qualified, and in the presence OF the wiz
neSses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the persons
wbose names are hereunto subscribed an
ahove the full age of majority, who severaly
declared that availing themselves OF inc Pio,
yisions of the laws of this State relauVe 10 10
tbs organization of corporations, they nav
formed and organized, and by these presents
40 form themselves and those VINO may hele
after become associated with them, INTO ana
Constitute corporation and body poiIilc an III
law for the objects and purposes ana uIiHeI IEie
The stipulations and agreements hereinaliTer mare,
ser forth and expressed, which they hefeOy
adopt as their charter < ,t,, oo-oora.
Article 1.-The name and title OF inc COZ
ton hereby formed is declared to be Ne% HS
Orleans Ostrich Farm, Inc. It's 9@oiLieilS @ nf
shsIi he in the City of New Orleans otdte u
In,Iisiana. and it shall have and ENJOY sue -
csSs;on by its corporate name Tor PeIlou, VI
,b;rty wears from and after the date heIeDi' =.
II shall have power TO sue ana DC SUI SUE ~ ~
borrow money, hold, purchase, lease sell anu
The herald., 1914-12-17

ital stock in excess OF the amount originally
named herein. as the sum TO which the capItal
may be increased, may be made by UTce'
iourthS 90 Of the outstanding stock.
This corporation may be dissolved by No't
Of two-thirds t2fS) of all the stockholders az a
meeting called for that purpose IN conformity
with law.
January, 1915. the following named stockholt
ers shall constitute the first board OF dITec-
James ?. simmons. $50 West End Boule
asr, frederick ". TuduGy, 1919 Short street, New
Ffsdelick c. schmi,t, 922 Lowerline street,
Edward NJ. Dus,om, 5o5l Banks street, New
Henry 5. Mische, 6lo Cafiin street, New Or
leans, La.
dent, Frederick ". Tudury as tlrst vice press
ident, Frederick {. SChultt second vice presi-
dent, Edward NJ DussOm secretary, and Hen
~ :. MisChe treasurer.
This corporation IS organized under the laS>
Of the State Of Louisiana, and especially Ac'
No 2o7 Of 1914, and the subscribers hereto, tor
themselves and SAID corporation, and tor ITS
officers, directors and stockholders, hereby
accept, as part Of this charter, and as con
ditions OF this Incorporation, all the rights,
powers, privileges and Immunitles granted 70
corporations, and granted to and conferred
upon officers, directors and stockholders OF
corporations by said laws and SAID act, such
acceptance being as full, complete and bind
ing, as if said rights. powers, privileges and
immunities were set forth at full length in
this instrument.
Each subscriber hereto sets after his name,
his postoffice address and a statement OF ihe
number Of shares of stock which he agrees
to take IN the corporation, which is to be
taken and considered as the original sub
Scription list of this corporation, and which
is to be recorded as such.
Thus done and passed in my office. in the
City Of New Orleans, State Of Louisiana, on
the day month and year first above written,
in the presence OF Messrs. Edward p. QuInius
and William {. Orchard competent witnesses,
who, together with the said appearcrs and me,
notary, have signed these presents, after due
reading OF the whole.
Original sIEned)
Names Of subscribers omtted)
LAWRENCE NJ. JANIN.
(SeaD Notary Public.
The herald., 1914-12-17
lIsbon's Time SicnaIs.

Correct time is announced every
hour In the port OF Lisbon. Portugal. by
means OF two lanterns placed on iron
columns 100 feet high. The lanterns
each have three faces, measuring SIS
feet by 8 feet. At exactly five min
utes before the hour, a horizontal line
Of light appears on each face, and on
the tick OF the hour, this light is extin-
guished. The signals may be seen
even in the day time at a distance Of
a mile and a half At night the posi-
ton OF the lanterns is indicated by
three red lights. The signals are
worked electrically under the control
OF a clock In the Observatorio Astro-
nomico do Lisboa--Scientific Amer
lean
The herald., 1914-12-17
CHAR
OF SOUTHERN WELL COMPANY. INC" "
United States of America, State Of Louisi-
ana. Parish Of Orleans


United States of America. State Of Louisi-
ana, Parish OF Orleans.
Re II known. that on this tweuty-sixth
(2othl day of the month Of October. IN the
year Of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen G9l+, and of the independence
of the United States Of America the one
hundred and thirty-ninth QS9th), before me,
Henry Leon Sarpy, notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified for the parish OF
Orleans. state of Louisiana, and IN the pres,
ence OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned. personally came and appeared
The several persons whose names are sub
sCribed hereto. who declared that. avalllng
themselves OF the provisions of Act No. 261
OF the general assembly for the year 1914, they
have covenanted and agreed, and by these
presents do covenant and agree between them
selves, and for such persons who may mere
after become associated with them, TO form
a corporation under the provisions Of said
act. with the following conditions and stp-
uiatiOnS, tO-Wit:
Article 1.-The name and title OF this cor
poration shall be Southern Well Company,
Inc"
Article 1.-The objects and purposes for
which this corporation Is organized ana the
nature Of the business to be carried on by II
are declared to be: To conduct the well bor-
ing and drilling business; to engage IN buy
ing and selling well machinery and supplies;
TO maintain agencies and supply houses IN
connection Herewith, and generally TO engage
in any business complementary or incidental
thereto
Article III.-The capital stock of this cor
poratiOn is hereby fixed al ten thousand dol.
lars (SlOUOO0), all preferred, TO be divided
into one hundred shares of the par value OF
one hundred dollars t$lO0OO) each. And the
capital stock may be increased to twenty-five
thousand dollars (S25,UOOO) by complyins
with the provisions of the law relating there
! to.
Article IV-The domcie of this corpora
| tion shall be in the city of New Orleans, par
| ish OF Orleans, state OF Louisiana, and ser
/ vice OF legal process shall be made upon any
officer of this corporation.
| Article V.-This corporation shall have and
enjoy existence for period OF nlnety-nin'
| (99) years from the date hereof.
| Article NI-The business and affairs ant
| all the corporate powers OF this corporation
| shall he transacted and vested in and eXer
| cised by a board OF directors to consist o
three stockholders. who shall serve for on
| wear, or until such time their successor
| Shall be elected and qualified. The following
persons shall constitute the first board o
directors, namely: John Albion Saxton OF No
| llS9 Bourbon St, New Orleans, La, T. l
/ DOYLE, No. 2525 Milan Street. New Orleans
La, and William J. Bulger OF 1880 ;. Ram
part Street. New Orleans. La, OF whom job
! Albion Saxton shall be president. p: I: Doyl
shall be secretary treasurer, and William
Bulger shall be yice-president.
Article VII-The annual election OF dire
tors shall take place at a meeting OF the stoci
holders to be held on the first legal Monda
of November, 1915, and annually thereafte
The herald., 1914-12-17
Natural Question.

Our small daughter is very fond OF
her bath, writes a contributor to Har-
per's Magazine, but she objects Wig
orously to the drying process. One
day. while we were demonstrating
with her, she said, why, what would
happen, mamma, II you didn't wipe
me dry? Would get rusty?"
The herald., 1914-12-17
A Woman's Last Request.

The will of a woman, who died in
London recently, contains the request
that her age should not be put upon
her tombstone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15


flew into fit of rage and threatened
the attorneys for the defense with
contempt of court proceedings.
>''In the afternoon of the, same
day." the letter continues, Judge
Anderson sent for the attorneys and
assured them he had no prejudice
against organized labor and urged
them to withdraw their petition for
change of venue. Thus by threat
and intimidation and false promises
Judge Anderson retained jurisdiction
in the case. That he was manifestly
unfair is shown in the petition
"A special train to convey the de-
PENDANTS to the Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary without a stopover, either at
Chicago or Kansas City, was ordered
dufing the trial and forty days before
the verdict of the jury The verdict
was returned on December 26, 1912.
Fac-Simile copies of letters of SUI
perintendent Of Terminals of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway are herewith
attached, dated November 10, 1912,
December IA, 1912, and December
"a, 1912,8 No comment is necessary
on this incident, but perhaps Judge
Anderson may explain why, in spite
of the protest ON the part of the de-
Tense, he held court on Christmas
day. Was it with view of previous
train arrangements? Compare
dates"
The last letter referred to, written
on Dec. "a, conveyed the information
that the shipment of prisoners would
be ready on or about Dec. %.
Zoline then points out that al
though sentence was pronounced at
noon, the men were on their way to
the penitentiary an hour later This
is grounds to suppose that the COM
mitment papers were made out be-
fore sentence was passed.
The attorney charges that Ander-
son nv facial eXnrnSSi0nS and FREE