davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
Applications for Liquor Sellers Lieenee
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Forest IS.
Town of Wabeno

T town. of Fl W rIrss5 -
To the Town Board Of the Town of
Wabeno
Application is hereby made by the
undersigned for a license to sell strong,
spirituous, malt, ardent and intoxicat-
ing liquors in his saloon situated upon
the following described premises, in
the Town of Wabeno, in the County of
Forest and State of Wisconsin, to-wit;
one acre of land in the north west
quarter of the north east quarter of
section thirty, township thirty-five
north Of range fifteen east.
His bondsmen being Frank Fosdick
and j. b Mallow.
Dated, this 1st day Of June, 1914.
Edward Rogge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
STATE OF WISCONSIN, j
County Of Forest SIS.
Town Of Vabeno

To the Town Board of the Town of
Wabeno.
AppIieatioiilis hereby made by the
undersigned for license to sell strong,
spirituous, malt, ardent and intoxicat-
ing liquors in his saloon situated upon
the following described premises, in
the Town Of Wabeno, in the County of
Forest and State of Wisconsin, to-wit:
Lots numbered eleven (1D and
twelve (l2) of block numbered five 81
Of Wabeno according to the origina
plat thereof.
Fis bondsmen being A. E. Law
rer re aHaAI. j. Dickinson.
Dated, this Both day of May, 1914
J. B. Mallow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

Chairman Of Supervisors.
Dear sir:NYou will please take notice
that Special Meeting of the Forest
County Board Of Supervisors will be
held at the court house in the city OF
Crandon in said county on the 18th day
Of May, A. d., 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of organization and the
transaction of any business not by stat
ute prohibited at a Special Meeting of
said board. / am, Yours Very Truly
c. G. WARNIcK,
County Clerk, Foress County wis.
Upon motion the board hen proceed
ed to the election Of chairman and
vice-chairman for the ensuing year, the
first ballot being informal.
Upon motion the chairman appointed
supervisors Rusch and Kraus as. tellers.
Supervisor Raseh nominated q. A.
Fry and Supervisor Brigham nominate
ed J.. o. sherman as chairman.
The informal ballot resulted az follows:
a. A. Fry-s votes.
j. o. Sherman-5 votes.
Total-l3 votes.
Moved by supervisor Elliott and see
ouded byFsupervisor sherman that the
informal ballot be declared formal and
that supervisor Il. Fry be declared
elected chairman Of the County Board
Of Supervisors for the ensuing year.
Upon motion the rea,'ing of the min-
utes oil the last meeting were dispens-
ed with.t
Moved BY supervisor Brigham and
seconded BY supervisor Day that super
visor sherman be elected vice-chair-
man of the county board for the err
suing year Carried.
Moved by supervisor Brigham and
seconded by supervisor Geske that the
chair appoint cowulittee of three to
revise the rules governing the county
bo,r-d Of supervisors.
The chair appointed IS such commits
tee supervisors Brigham. Rogers and
Blandin
Moved by supervisor Brigham and
seconded by supervisor Rogersthat this
meeting do now adjourn to 100 o'clock
.. IN Carried. Meeting adjourned.
G. G. Warwick, County Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
STATE or WISCONSIN,
County of Forest S
Town Of Wabeno

j d
Town OF Wabeno
To the Town Board Of the Town of
Wabeno.
Application is hereby made by the
undersigned fora license to sell strong,
spiritupus, malt, ardent and intoxieat-
ing liquors in ais saloon situated upon
the following described premises. in
the Town Of Wabeno, in the County Of
Forest and State of Wisconsin. to-wit:
Lot numbered one Cd Of block num-
bered two (2l of Wabeno according to
the original plat thereof.
His bondsmen being Geo. P Dick
inson aud Charles LemlSea
Dated, this soth day Of May, 1914.
Jchri B. Enders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Forest SIS.
Town of WabenO

IOWh VI VdpShO
To the Town Board of the Town of
Wabeno.
Application is hereby made by the
undersigned for a license TO sell strong,
spirituous, malt, ardent and intoxieat-
ing liquors in his saloon situated upon
the following described premises, in
the Town of Wabeno, in the County of
Forest and State of Wisconsin, to-wit:
Lot numbered three CD of block
numbered three (3) of Wabeno accord
ing to the original plat thereof.
His bondsmen being Herman ling
Ter and j. B. Enders
Dated, this both day Of May, 1914.
t. f. Moore.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

RULE /.
The regular hour of meeting shall be
at ten o'clock in the forenoon unless
otherwise ordered.
Rule 2.
The Chairman shall appoint all COM
mittees unless otherwise ordered.
RULE 3.
The order of business each day shall
be as follows:
A. Roll call.
B. Reading Journal Of previous
meeting.
G.. Presentation Of letters, petitions.
remofstrances. communications and
other documents.
p. Resolutions
e. Report. O.. Committees.
r. Miseenal1eons business.
RULR 4.
No general rule hereof shall be re-
ended. changed or suspended, except
-bg a vote Of two-thirds Of the members
present.
RITES.
The Clerk shall read the title and
general pmpoft of all bills and d, !.
counts, before the sameshall be finally
allowed BY the Board
RrT,R s.
All resolutions carrying money APP
preparations, except such resolutions as
may be introduced by the Committee.
shall be laid over one day befo.e final
action be taken thereon.
RULs
The following shall be the standing
committees Of the Board to be named
within two days after the Board shall
have organized and a Chairman elect
ed.
|. Finance, consisting Of sbree mem
bers
2. Equalization, consisting Of five
members.
3. Delinquent Taxes. consisting Of
three members.
4. Printing and Stationery, consist
ing OF three members.
$. Public Property, consisting of
three members
6. State Aid Highways aud Bridges,
consisting of FIVE members.
Z. County Poor Farm aud Poor ac-
counts, consisting Of three members
8. Judiciary, consisting Of three
members.
O. Agriculture, consisting Of three
members.
10 Town Organization, consisting
of three members.
Il. Auditing, consisting Of FIVE
members.
12 Per Diem and Mileage, consist
ing Of three members.
RULE 8.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
RULE q

Tie Committee on Equalization shalt
make IN eelahzationof the assessment
of all Pftepersy ia the county fo9taxes
betweenAthe several towns and the
city. and A.alSe a detailed report there
Of. which reiArt shall be laid over for
one day before hsal action he taken
thereon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
Madison, Wis

our shoes show their quality. Care in
the making, choice Of the best mater-
ials. perfect styling According to mod
erii ideas and superb finish to the
shoes make them popular to the careful
buyer who understands shoe aristoc-
racy. There are great varieties Of style
and size and the prices vii satisfy the
most economically inclined.
@. Anderson. The Shoenan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
RUIZ Q.

The Committee on Finance and also
the Committee on judiciary shall meet
at the court house in the City Of Cram
don On the day preceding any meet
ing Of the county board in each year,
for the purpose of acting upon such
matters as may be referred to saidcom-
mittee for investigation and report.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
RULE 10.
DUTIES or COMMITTEES.

The chairman Of every standing com
mittee, unless otherwise provided in
these rEles, is authorized to call a spe-
cial meeting Of such committee, by
giving not less than three days written
notieeE o each member thereof, desig-
natingthe date and place of meeting,
whenever extraordinary contingencies
or the public interest may require. not
exceeding however, two days in any
year, but no such committee meeting
shall be called by the chairman Of any
committee, unless directed SO to do BY
the Chairman Of the County Board Of
Supervisors in writing. The County
Clerk shah provide a suitabl book at
the expense of Forest Comfy. and
cause to be recorded therein all pro-
.eeedings had at any such committee
meeting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
RLi t3.

T'he Committee onlnalinaUent Taxes.
shall hare general large Of delinqCent
tax matters, and shall examine all
claims, matters anN things arising
hereunder ii
(To. be continued ext weeal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
FOREST COUNTY BOARD
PROCEEDINGS.
Official Publication.
Crandon, Wis, May IS, 1914.

SlohsOh; Hl7.' 1sao 10
10 o'clock a. m
The Forest County Board OF super
yisors met in special session at the
Court House, IN the city OF Crandoll'
pursuant to call of the County Clerk
on written request OF the mem bers Of
the County Board.
Meeting was called toorder by Chair
lnsf Rogers Of the last board.
Upon roll-cali the following supefvi-
sofs answered present:
Name of Town Supervisors
Town of Alvin Jett Adams
Caswell a. M. rogers
8 Crandon @ 2. Day
8 Hiles H. a. Try
: Laoiia R. s. Elliott
4" Nashville j Q. Sherman
:. North crandon VIM. KrouseI
Wabeno F. O. Rusch
City Of crandon 1st ward ". Fl Brigham,
end ward Herman Geske
!" 3rd ward a. q. Himley
4th ward G. M. stamper
" 18th ward e. A. Blandin
Quorum present
Forest County, SIS. II, &c. G.. Warwick.
county clerk in and for Forest county
do hereby certify that each Of the above
named persons are members Of the
County Board Of Supervisors Of Forest
county. a certificate Of election having
been filed in my Office by. their .respec-
tive town or city clerk as required by
law. G. G. Warwick,
County Clerk.
The following is the call for Spec
ial Meeting.
To G. c. Warwick, County Clerk,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
RULE III

The Committee on Finance shall re-
port at the annual meeting, and as Of
ten as the board may require the imam
cial coalition of the county and shall
recommend the sums Of money for the
several purposes that viii be necessary
to be levied for the purpose Of bearing
the expense Of the county government.
And the said Committee shall examine
all bills nud accounts OF a general ma
ture and report the same.to the. eouutg
board
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

All resolutions carrying money APP
preparations, except such resolutions as
may be introduced by the Committee,
shah be laid over one day befo.e final
action be taken thereon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

The Clerk shall read the title and
general pmrpoft of all bills and 4, !.
counts, before the sameshall be finally
allowed BY the Board.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

The regular hour of meeting shall be
1t ten o'clock in the forenoon unless
ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
s'LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE"
 RAGING ALONG FRENCH COAST


 London. Oct. 24-What a German military expert has called life and death struggle for Germany is still western battle front, and every indi- cation shows that invaders have been hurling their whole strength against the allies in determined effort to capture Dunkirk and Calais Strange reports come from various captured
 cities in Belgium of the evacuation
 or the preparation for departure of Ethe German forces holding them, but ithese movements may merely mean that every available man is being thrown forward 10 the Franco-BaI1 AEtan frontier and does not neeessar- lily forecast the aband donment of posi- ktiens occupied by the Ger1nans Antwerp is said to have been prac- ttcal1y deserted by the Germans ana Ethe wives Of German officers in Brus- ksels are said to have received orders ito leave within IS hours
 t Paris reports that the action on the allies left wing continues with great kE3assee and Armentieres, where some } of the most desperate fighting of the
 yvar has taken place during the fort X night. Here the usual see-saw- oc-
 CUTS first the allies giving some
 ground and the Germans doing the l same at some other point but with
 out either gaining what might be I called a technical point of advantage ] over the other.
 A special despatch states that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

allies have advanced farther on Os- tend, their lines now extending from the coast to 9. point between Slype# and St. Pierre Cappe1l Other despatches declare that the Germans, after a success on the Yser, are leaving the coast and working around by Dixmude to Lille. thereby clearing the way to Ostend and leaving their position open to a hanking movement by the allies.
 One thing emerges clear from all the reports, and tAat is that incessant lighting prevails over the West F1and- CTS front from iRoulours to Thorurol and between Nieuport and Ostend.
 Petrograd reports a continuation sof the pursuit of the Germans retreating from Warsaw, and admits an unex9' pectedly stubborn resistance to the Russian offensive from the Austrfans on the Sana. while the official Vienna report, after detailing successes before SPrezemys1 and a dashing movement toward the Vistu1a, admits that the Russians were permitted to cross the San in several places. England is hoping today that the career of the famous German cp1nmerce destroyer F5nden is ended. This hope is based on a. couple of more or less cryptic cables from Bombay, one issued blythe Bona- bay government declaring that all sea routes may be considered reasonably safe from g o'clock in the evening of sOct.2J and the other an uncendrnaed report from Bombay to the Morning Post dated the 22nd. that the Elm den had finally been accounted for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

patron may make her selection, eith6r taking possession of the article desired or securing a warehouse receipt, or the company will undertake later delivery when the rush hours are over,
 It was learned today that the Grand Rapids Furniture company, of Meriden, which is said to be operated directly as a branch to the Bridgeporr Furniture & Supply Corporation, is also in difficulties with their customer and the authorities of Mer5den
 The arrest of the conlpanyss agent J Kaufman, in that city where he was placed under bonds Of $500 until the operations of the company may be investigated, together with a 1-uRnor that the concern is directly connected with similar enterprises in New York whose heads are awaiting appearance in court, tended to create much l1n- easiness on the part of about 500 GUS toners in that city
 City Attorney D. J. Danaher of 1Merdden, demanded that the company both gdve furniture values to the eE- tent of 50 per cent Of the amount paid in and return the balance eG the account in cash. The coInpany re- fused so Do do and Attorney ChaIdas Sllapiro Of Bridgeport, was called to tat city in an effort to arrange a settlement suitable to the ousbonlers and prosecuting attorney or show cause why prosecution of fhe couaBanyfs od1- cisls should not follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
CORONER PROBING
 HATHAWAY DEATH

Coroner John J. Phelan this morn ing opened investigation into the death of Leslie D. Hathaway, of North Wilbraha1n, Mass, an ernpIoye of Handles Van Heusen, a truckfnan, of 667 Main street, who died at the Bridgeport hospital Thursday even- ing. as result of injuries received Monday.
 Hathaway was employed by Van Heusen as a driver and IaBorer for several months. Monday, while Hath away was assisting to unload scenery, the horse attached to the wagon be- came frightened, and dashed down the street. Tn some manner, Hatha- way, became entangIed in the seen cry, which was hanging from the rear end of the wagon. and was dragged for more than two blocks. Other employees managed to stop the fright ened animal
 Coroner Phelan desires to discover, if he ean, what frightened the animal It is said that an autornobi backed in front of the animal The owner Of the machine has not be located.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
.BlCYCLIST UNDER
 WHEELS OF WAGON

Residents in the vicinity of Wood and MapleWood avenues witnessed a narrowing sight this morning as an unidentif1ed enp1oye of the B. D. Perce, sJr.; Go. while riding a bicycle from Maplewood avenue into Wood avenue, eolhded with a low down z milk wagon. The bicyclist fell in front of slthe body and was dragged a dis tance of nearly a, block before he was dfslodged and run over by the wheels of the wagon.
 The young man was taken to a nearby drug store and later left with out disclosing his name other than stating that he worked for the Pierce Co. He was painfully cut and bruised about the face and body.
 The wagon which bore the imprint of Samuel Mason, a nilk-dea1er of PlattsvilIe, pursued it's way without the driver, a foreigner apparently be- ing aware of the Incident When an automobilist overlook it. the driver seemed not to realize the gravity of the affair amd could not be made to re- turn to the scene
 Later, the victim of the accident was identd1ed as Philip Epifarno: of 6s Commercial street. His injuries are not serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
TERRIFIC BAT TIE AROUND PRE- MYSL
 OF GREAT IMPORT I

london, Oct. 24 Telesraphi from YIadirniF in the Russian gov ernnent of yoIhyna, under date of We nesday, the correspondent of the Times. says
 A battle which for numbers en- gaged and the bftterness of the fight ing is probably one Of the greatest of the present war, is now raging on the line from Sambor along the river San to PrzemysI and Jaros1au and then to the southward. I travelled ov- CT distance of about $ miles In the rear of the parallel tosthe Russian po- s1tion where at all points acannonad : ing was terrific and upinterrupted. the battle having lasted for eight days.
 It is difficult to get details but it appears that the Austrians started the attack at Sambor but were thrown back by vigorous Russian counter at tacks. Then a concentration Of the Austrian corps attempted to advance against Lemberg with the object of bd- sectfng the Russian line. This at tack was defeated with heavy Aug tE.ian loss and the capture of 5. 900 Austrian prisoners
 Towards Jaros1au. the Germans are cooperating with the Austrtans who took JarosIau earlier in the fighting but the Russians are nov, said to have recaptured the town. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
HEAVY ART FRY
 NOT AT VERDUN


 Geneva Oct. None of the Ger man heavy artillery has arrived be- fore verdun or Belfort as yet, accord- ing to. corresp ondent of the Fri Bune who has returned to Basel after visiting the French and German iron tier for week The cerrespondent says that Belfort is so we'll armed that it would take .8oes 900 men with heavy artillery long time to oi1st the French which army the Ger mans cannot afford. 7,
 The Swiss government has been of ficta1ly informed that there are about } 200 eases of cholera In Austria-H Hun gary.
 London. Oct. z4 The German ring around Verdln, according to the Co., 1ogne Gazette IS becoming closer daily says a Central News despatch from Copenhagen All the French attacks have been in vain
 Colonel Grey, brother Of the Bri- tish foreign secretary who was cap turned near Peronne. France when a. Britash aeropIane was brought down by the Germans has been sent 10 the prisoners camp at Darmstadt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
COMPLICATIONS USELESS IN EUROPEAN WAR, SAYS
 EXPERT ON BATTLE LINE

Londong Oct. 24.-The Times today prints a long despatch in which it's correspondent at Nancy, France, un- der date of Oct. 15,- gives a vivid pie ture of the lighting on the right wing of the French army.
 Though the French official com rnunicatfons continually state that the situation on the right wing in un- changed z he says, ''they do not mean that the opposing armies. are mark ing time. The Germans made fierce efforts to get Verdun. These efforts were as f1erce1y repelled and the French field army stands between the army of Metz and the coveted fort resses of Foul and Verdun.
 In the attack on Nfihie1 the Germans were successful. Hard fighting will be necessary to eject them. The French are praying for a, heavy fall Of snow which would seriously hamper the en- eny's movements of supplies and might even drive them into the open like wolves.
 The guns of verdun have never yet been in action and there is no pros
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

peet of the fall of verdun unless che field army allows the Gerunans to get their big guns within range
 The whole history of this war. how ever, goes to prove the utter useless ness Of Notifications under present conditions. The best type Of forttd- cations seems to consist of batteries from which the guns can be easily moved to a new point as soon as they are located by the enemy.
 The day of the fixed fortihcation is gone. After the Germans had en- trenched themselves at St AGihtel their big guns made short work of the French Qualifications ae Royou and Camp Des Ronatns. The guns of the forts had 8. range Of only five miles against the German siegers range of seven miles.
 tThe Germans have placed a bat tery of Austrian 42-centimetre guns on the site of Camp Des Remains which commands St. GihieI and a large part of Woevre It is most important that the French recapture this position, bu 1t will take the most severe kind of fighting to do so.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
ANOTHER BANDIT
 KILLED BY POSSE

BeIlingham, Wash. Oct. 24.-rwo more Of the five bandits who robbed the First National bank Of Sedro- Woolley. of $2o5o0o last Saturday night, killing boy and wounding two citizens as they fled. were shot and killed by officers early today. One of the five was killed and another wounded and captured last Thursday after a light with a posse, one of whose members was slain.
 The three remaining bandits eluded American and Canadian officers pur- suing them yesterday, but it was be- lived they would attempt to cross the Great Northern railway bridge at Fsernda1e under cover of darkness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
INSPECTOR DUNBAR
 CAUSES AN ARREST

Objections emphaticaIly entered by Harry Schurr, butter and egg dealer of 166 Pembroke street, to the dicta$es of Inspector Dunbar of the health de- partment this morning has resulted in warrant being Issued for his arrest charging assault, breach Of the peace and use Of abusive language. Inspec- tor Dunbar called at Sehurrs home to investigate a complaint alleging the dumping Of spoiled milk on the ground and causing a. foul odor.
 Schurr is alleged to have contended that he could do as he pleased on his own property and to have threatened Inspector Dunbar. Inspector Dunbar intinated4 later that the health board will consider the nuisance charges and may take action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
R0T THSCHILD DOES
 WORK IN HOSPITA AZ

Berlin. Oct 24-Coq1nf Goldscharlist- Ro'thschfld, who is a5btaclled to the American Red Gross units which have undertaken hospital work in Germany
 has just come to Berln to procure ear tain medical necessities for the A1nefi- can hospitals He reports that the American doctors and nurses are a1 Gleiwttz, in Sdlesia, where two Arner-i- can hospitals have been, estaibaished. one in a converted theaiber and the other in a business building. Most of the men being taken to these American ai6aishnnents are severely wounded