davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
PRICE $500 A YEAR
VIM. Saltenberger Died
At His Home Monday
CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY BOARD
AND INFLUENTIAL WORKER
IN COMMUNITY

The many friends of William Sal
tenberger and family were sincerely
grieved to hear of his death at his
home in the town of Washington on
Monday, July 10Th. Although serious
~ i'll since early spring from com
plications caused by an attack of in
fluenza last winter, it had been
hoped that he would recover his form
er good health. For several weeks he
was a patient at the Rhinelander hos
pital and had returned to his home
just a week before his death.
Mr.. Saltenberger was native OF
Germany, being born at Garbenwies-
bach, January Is, 1859. After serving
his term of military service there at
the age of twenty-one he came to the
United States in 1880 locating in Chi
cago. He obtained position with the
Pullman Car Company, remaining
with the firm for number of
years and at the time he left their
employ was yard foreman
On June II, 1888, he married Miss
Albertina Tulin of that city and to
the union two children were born,
William and Ida, both at home. In
1906 with the late August We'll they
came to Eagle River to look over
the prospects for locating here. Mr..
We'll engaged in the business now
running under his name and Mr.
Saltenberger purchased the large
tract of wild land where since him
self and family have developed one
of the best farms of the town and one
in which he took much pride and
pleasure and until his illness taking
a daily part in its management and
the labor in connection.
He had long been identified with
the progress of Villas county as chair
man of his town and for number of
years past had served as chairman of
the county board. He was also chair
man of the county highway and
bridge committee and the Villas coun-
ty highway system owes great deal
to him as he made it one of his chief
aims to study and fully understand
all problems Of that nature regularly
attending the state road school at
Madison, and it was at theslast winter
session where he contracted the be-
ginning of the illness that caused his
death.
Er SsStenberger was a Republican
in politics and while not ever an
office seeker for himself commanded
a large amount of influence in a politi
cal way that he always freely extend
ed to his friends at all times. He was
prominent figure in Masonic circles
having while in Chicago become
member of the Golden Rule Lodge,
Wiley M. Eigan Chapter, Chicago
Commmandery K T. and Shrine Me-
dina Temple
Funeral services we're held at his
late home Wednesday afternoon in
charge of the Eagle River Masonic
lodge after which his remains were
placed in the Eagle River cemetery.
In his passing the world in which
he lived has lost man of unusual
worth as citizen, one who fully lived
up to his responsibilities as he saw
them, his intimate associates have
lost loyal friend who was always a
friend when needed, and his widow
and children have lost a husband
and father of an exemplary kind who
proved it by his close devotion to
his home and family and his wide
list of acQuaintances and friends ex-
tend his bereaved family their deep
and sincere sympathy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
GOOD LlTTLE SHOW

The Sells circus consisting OF
trained dogs, ponies and acrobatic per
formers showed to two crowded per-
formances Tuesday afternoon and
evening. While they do not advertise
to be the greatest show on the road
the acts they present are high class
and entirely free from Objectionable
features of any kind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
Summary Of Important
Work Done at Madison
CLAUSE ABOLITION BILL PASSED
WAR VETERAN SOCIETY
PROPERTY EXEMPTED

Although the 1928 Wisconsin legis
lature is expected to be remembered
largely for the things it refused to do
the list of acts that finally became
law before sine die adjournment had
risen to over $50 Many of the new
statutes, while lacking any sensation
al features, make changes of impor
lance affecting taxation, labor, gov
eminent agriculture, educa,tion and
highways.
Much of the legislation was obscured
by the happenings that occurred tc
give a sensational trend to the acts
of the two houses throughout the ses
sion. With nearly 400 bills introduced
and acted upon, out of this number
over $50 survived the opposition of
the houses and the exercise of the
governors veto.
Changes actually made in the stat
utes affecting in an important way
the interests of the state, are listed in
the following summary of legislation
enacted into law.
A $500 exemption from property tax
alton on all homestead improvements
goes into effect with the next years
assessment This law is expected to
remove $155, 100000 of real property
from the assessment rolls of the state
The secrecy clause to the income
tax law was removed, opening all
revenue returns to public scrutiny un
der regulations established by the tax
commission
Property of the American Legion
and Veterans Of Foreign wars was
relieved from taxation.
The legislature provided property
tax exemption on land values amount
ing to $500 for settlers in the cut
over sections of Northern Wiscon-
sin.
The tax commission was given au-
thority to educate the public in tax
facts.
Fifty chickens included in personal
property exempt from taxation.
One day rest in eight for police
men in second class cities was pro
vided.
The right of defendants in CON
tempt of court cases to demand a
jury trial was established.
The legislature legalized peaceful
picketing in industrial disRutes
Provision was made for extension of
public works during periods of unem-
ployment to furnish work for Wis
consin citizens in need of an occupa
ton. State departments are called on
to cooperate in providing added en-
ployment
Hotels were brought under provi-
sions of the women's hours of work
law with a maximum 10 hour day
and 55 hour week established for
day work and 8 hour day and 81
hour week for night work.
One days rest in each six for po-
licemen in cities of the fourth class
was established.
The women's hours of work law
was amended lowering the hours to
9 a day and SO each week.
Injunctions in labor disputes to be
issued only by circuit courts or court
of concurrent jurisdiction, under Bar
Der law.
Conservation commission power to
confiscate limited to require court
order before acquisition.
Verdicts of juries in civil cases may
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
oe by five sixths vote of jurors.

De ny i've SlXlHSs VOI0 Vi JuIOIo-
Creation CT a one-man conservation
commission, accomplished by session.
The Legislature provided for estab
lishment of a public debt amortiza-
ton fund in Milwaukee.
Appointive state officers were made
subject to removal by the legislature
The state board of education was
abolished.
Home rule was granted to counties
subject to certain limitations.
The size of the University of Wis
consin board Of regents was increas
ed by two
An amendment of the constitution
providing for home rule for cities
and villages was submitted to the
people.
Power to regulate dance halls and
places Of public amusement was CIV
en- to county boards.
villages were given power to
CHOOSE village managers. Daylight
saving time was prohibited.
The state board of public affairs
was directed to attempt elimination
of duplication Of work of state in
spectors.
Height Of buildings in Wisconsin
was limited to 100 feet in all cities
except Milwaukee where a 125 foot
limitation was established
A constitution amendment to pro-
vide for the iniatiye. referendum and
recall was passed by both houses of
the legislature.
A constitutional amendment to
to give legislatures a $500 salary for
their two year term was submitted
to the people.
Strengthening of the state corrupt
practices act was provided by the ses
sion
Restriction clause of primary cleo
ton law made ore lenient to make
it easier for minority party to main
tain a place in the general election
ballot.
Appropriation of $65,OOO to the
livestock sanitary board as an emer-
gency appropriation was voted
A new law requires that drive
wheels of tractors be protected.
The use of dairy names in adver-
Using imitation dairy products is
prohibited under new statute.
A 100000 appropriation to the de-
partment of agriculture for bovine
tuberculosis eradication work was
made.
A new license fee based upon
weight and ranging from SO to $26,
was established to raise $6,000.000
annually for road building and main
tenance.
An appropriation Of $I,5OO,OOO was
voted to meet federal aid
Passenger carrying busses are re-
CURED to stop before passing over
railroad crossings under provisions
of a new law.
Use of history texts that defame
the founders of the nation of question
the object of the revolutionary figur-
es was prohibited and the texts barr
ed from schools
A new law requires school boards
in consolidated districts to provide
transportation for children living
more than one mile from their schools
Cities are empowered to establish
college courses in evening schools or
on part time basis.
University regents given authority
to build dormitories with private CAPT
tai
The teaching of physical education
made compulsory in public schools,
Appropriation bills were passed
providing for all state departments
with the exception of the university
and normal schools, which are. now
dependent upon continuing appropria.
tions to carry them through the next
two wears
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

This sum is not expended in one
year but is set aside in a fund to
be used for the expenses of another
year or for permanent improvements
A larger percentage of this fund is
used is stocking Wisconsin lakes and
streams with fish than for any other
purpose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of the former President,
has entered the advertising BUSH
ness in New York. The photo was
taken her first day at her new JOB,
which she says us business when
has always interested ma
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
WILL BUILD NEW scHooLHousE

Einar Jahnsen last week took the
contract to put up $4,000 school
house job for the town of Arbor Vitae
He will start work at once with the
intention of having it ready for the
opening of school in September.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
Fish Propagation Work
Increased by New Bill
BLAINE SIGNS BILL APPROPRIATE
ING FUND FOR NEW HATCH
Es-STATE HAS IL

Two new fish hatcheries will be
added to the 10 state fish hatcheries
now in operation. The legislature ap-
propriated $500 each for the con-
struction of these new fish stations
in bill signed by Governor Blaine
recently. They Will be sub-stations
and will not be operated on full
time basis. The two new stations will
be open only during the period when
the fish are being Matched and dis
tributed
No location has been decided upon
for these new hatcheries B. o. Web
ster member of the conservation com
mission which will administer the
funds appropriated said Friday Sew
eral locations have been recommended
to the commission but they must be
chosen carefully and fully inspected
before a decision is made. If they
prove successful in Matching and pro
pagating they may be developed as
full time stations Webster said.
The twelve state hatcheries now in
operation are located at Madison,
Bayfield,, Oshkosh, Minocqua, Della
field, Wild Rose, Spooner Eagle River
st. Croix Falls Sheboygan Sturgeon
Bay and on the Mississippi river
By far the largest number of fish
are distributed from the Minocqua
hatchery. During 1922, 81, 996, 900 fish
were planted from the Minocqua sta
ton the biennial report of the conser-
walton commission shows. Wall-eyed
pike, pickerel, muskellunge and black
bass made up this total
Wall-eyed pike were widely dis
tributed during 1922 the report indi.
Gates. From total of 230,61O,413 fish
of all kinds planted last year there
were 181,8O0,0OO wall-eyed pike. This
includes eggs fry and one, two and
three inch fish
The Sturgeon Bay and Sheboygan
hatcheries propagate and plant only
commercial fish for the Great Lakes.
The fish planted from these stations
are largely whitefish and lake trout.
Black bass, catfish, croppies and sun
fish are the finny species cultivated
in the Mississippi in placing fish
caught in pond and pools by the low
water back into the main stream.
The funds placed at the disposal of
the conservation commission for
carrying out this work are largely de-
rived from fishing and hunting license
The receipts from these sources are
placed in fund and are appropriated
by the legislature for the use of the
commission.
The total receipts to the commits
sion from July 1, 1921 to June 80, 1922
as shown in the biennial report are
as follows
Nonresident fishing Ii
censes --..--------------..--.---..--$ 67,8O3.74
Great Lakes fishing Ii
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
} ON STOMACH
ONT LET YOU SLEEP

oiien presses on heart and
organs, causing a restless, nery-
Faling which prevents sleep
7 bqekthorn bark. glycerine.
Z mixed in Adlerika, expels gas
relieves pressure almost In.
lLl inducing restful sleep
r. often removes surprising old
4 nom BOTH upper and lower
winch poisoned stomach and
4 sas. EXCELLENT 10 guard
y appendicitis Frank W Buck
e3ggist Sold in Jackman sta
p NJ l. barney Co. druggists.
, 1923-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Tho State of Wyoming. County OF
Carbon, IS.
In District Court, Second judicial
District.
Overland Lumber Company, a Cor
poration Plaintiff, VS.. 8. l..
Theetse and North Western Tor
pedo Company. q Corporation, De-
PENDANT.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that an &C.
ton has been commenced against
you in the District Court OF Carbon
County. Wyoming, wherein the Over
land Lumber Company, as Plaintiff,
seeks to ecove Judgment against
you and each of you, in the sum Of
s4l2.s0, together with interest and
costs. upon items OF account set out
in the petition filed herein. That
under Writ Of Attachment issued in
seized and Ia now held 10 answer the
demand of the Plaintiff therein, and
unless you answer or otherwise plead
to said petition on or before the 31st
day of March, 1928, Judgment will
be rendered against you, and each of
you, as prayed for in said petition,
and your property sold to satisfy the
Given under Er hand and seal this
18th day OF February, 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk Of Court.
l.. E. Armstrong,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. 8, 1923.
Sixth publication March Ii, 1928.
, 1923-03-08
NOTICE TO AUTO
OWNERS

Automobile owners in
Carbon county are na4-
fled that 1928 autbmo-
bile licenses are now re-
quired on each autono-
bile. Application blanks
for the securing of lie
enses can be secured
from thu sheriff's office
or from any garage.
Send for your autom0-
bile license to the Secre-
tary of State Immediate
ly. A. A. SANDERS,
1-4-tf Sheriff.
, 1923-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State Of Wyoming,

State Of wyomi.s' B.
County Of Carbon.
In District Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Thomas Psares. deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of Akministration were ON the 14tA
day Of February A. D., 1928, grant,
ed to the undersigned in the above
estate, and all persons having claims
against the estate are hereby re-
quired to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance to
the undersigned, Julia X. Pearce,
within six Co months after the date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cllded from any benefit from such
estate; and II such claims be not
exhibited within ono year from the
date of said Letters, they will be
forever barred
Dated At Rawlins. Wyoming this
18th day Of February, A. d. 1923.
JULIA X. PEARCE,
Administrative.
By Brimmer & Brimmer,
Attorneys.
First publication Feb. IA, 1928.
Third publication March Is, 1923.
, 1923-03-08

scribe the amount of the exemption
allowed q married woman living
with her husband. Married couples
living together are granted an ex-
emption Of $4,000 or $4,000 depend
ing upon whether their combined net
income is 5000 or less, or more
than 5000. Husband and wife
may make separate returns, or they
may make q joint return. In the
event separate returns are made,
either husband or wife may claim
the exemption allowed married per-
sons. or they may divide 1t between
them In such proportion as they
choose.
The period for filing income tax
returns ends at midnight March Is.
, 1923-03-08
MANY WOMEN MUST
FILE RETURNS

The following statement 10 issued
by Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Marshall g Reynolds. OF the dis
trict Of Wyoming.
Thousands OF women are required
to file income tax returns and pay
. tax on their net incomes for tho
year 1879. No official estimate can
be given of the number Of such per-
sons. but statistics Of income for the
year 1890. recently issued show that
approximately 603.000 women filed
returns for that year, claiming the
$1,000 exemption allowed single
person. The amount Of net income
reported By these women was ST.
2S4.727. In addition there were
filed 133.le1 returns By women
claiming an exemption Of $4,000 -
the head Of . family. - person who
supports and maintains In one house.
hold one or more individuals closely
related to him Tor her) By blood,
marriage. or adoption" Net incomes
reported BY these women for the
year 1890 amounted to 33S0.36l.-|
$50. Under the venue act now
In force the personal exemption al
lowed the head Of . family 10 $500
II tho net income for 1889 was 5000
or less and $4,000 II the net I'M
come exceeded $4,000.
The number OF wives making
separate returns from husbands for
the year 1890 was 77.66S reportins
net Incomes Of e63l.Sl0.406. These
figures show the income reported In
returns filed by women forms an Inn
portant part Of the %aggregate income
OF the people Of the United states.
A woman who was widowed during
the year 1892. unless the head Of .
family, or remarked on or before
December 81. 1929. may claim .
personal exemption OF only $1,000.
A divorcee. or wife who continuously
and without necessity makes her
Nome apart from her husband 10
elassod O. . single person, and en-
titled only to the $1,000 personal
exemption.
whether . man and wife are civ
Tag aDart" for the purposes Of the
lnoooo tax law. depsads upoa tel
dfyiduoi circumstances. A wife who
0upDoFts IN invalid husband n q
seaitas1un nay clain tAe e9emetSea
-09~-~A
, 1923-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State of Wyoming,
)ss.

County of Carbon,
In District Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Margaret D. Hampton. Deceased.
Notice of Time for Proving VIII
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is given, that the
nineteenth day of March, 1928, at 9
o'clock. A. M. of said day, at the
Court Room Of said Court, in the
County Of Carbon has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the Will of said Margaret D.. Hamp-
ton. deceased, and for hearing the
application of Anna B. Mccormick.
for the issuance to her Of Letters
, 1923-03-08

Parliamentary. when and whore any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated March 1, 1928.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk.
First publication March /. 1923.
Third publication March 10, 1928.
, 1923-03-08

SbOA " - 80 NAo IA guy
ply.
OIL and gas are usually found in
documentary rocks. limestone. sand
stone, OF shale. which differ greatly
In mineralogic composition. As .
holds the oil IN crevices or small
Many oil men believe that produce
ten from limestone reservoirs de-
clines rapidly.
Sandstone = the most common
reservoir for oil and gas In the
states Of New York. Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania. and West virginia. and IL
productive sandstone strata have
kesn given distinctive names. many
Of which are firmly established ovef
areas Of thousands Of square miles.
OIL fields in Louisina. Texas. and
California furnish examples Of sand
reservoirs.
indicators are those rocks or
minerals that may be or arc consider.
They may outcrop or b found in
drill holes at considerable depth. In
dicators include aspha1tum. some
00SW DOsP3 OOt
ard waters having q certain mineral
eoateat. i.
0ases That Indicate PetroIean
The most common gases that arise
from the earth IN gss blows and
springs and which may b deemed.
correctly or not. - signs Of oil or
other Hydrocarbons. m petroleum
gas. marsh gas, hydrogen sulDAids
gas, carbonic acid gas, and air. Pc
troleum gas. the natural gas Of com.
msrce. "a. the Bureau Of Mines SON
siders, the only reliable Indicator
Of the group. A ssepage Of natural
gas may lead TO the discovery o. .
gas field or = pool Of oil and ~.
Gas blows are not ~ easily sssn -
oil seepaGes and are. therefore. Of.
ten overlooked In the search for sur.
fhcs ptgns. A definite showing Of
natufal eas IN . drilling we'll "a.
eouraees further p~rospeetinS. ut
a1all tools have seen blown OFT
= = ~ ~ Dafah ~. which = not
Z - - ~ Ssss1nity Of On.
"a mm0nef1Da = -fn00eR
Evening star., 1923-06-03
ADMITS HE CAN'T PAY
BILLION FOR FLEET
Slack, Whose Bid Reached Ship
Board, Believes He Would
Give $250.000,OOO.

BY the Associated Press
SILVER CREEK. y. Y. June p
James w. Slack, local manufacturer
who offered the Shipping Board
$1,000, 100000 for the United States
day that he had no intention OF pay
ing that sum for the vessels and
other properties. He thought Chair
man Lasker's estimate OF $500, ,000, 900
was fair enough and believed he
would pay s250,0oo. 900 for the outfit,
in view of the conceded loss OF
$50. 100000 in the present fiscal year
Despite Chairman Lasker's an
nouncement that he had dismissed the
$1,000. .000.0 proposal as a summer
dream" Slack said today he was 60
ing ahead with his plans to get a
bond. c. II. Twitchell OF Syracuse
representing a bonding company. was
here. He said Slack's proposal
seemed bondable. but that he would
require certain information before
going ahead. particularly with re-
gard to the financial backing OF
Slack and his company.
The suggestion was again put to
Slack that the whole proposal was
for the sake OF publicity for him
self or his home town. but he denied
this. He said he had been doing
business with government depart
ments for many years and would not
got hooked up with a proposition
that was not on the square"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FLOODS IN ALBERTA
CUT OFF VILLAGES
Bull and Old Man Rivers Go on
Rampage With Torren-
tial Rain.

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, June g.
While flood waters were receding in
southern Alberta news reached here
today that the Elk river had gone
on a rampage at Fernie, overf1owing
its banks in many places and cutting
of 125 families from the town, all Of
whom, however, were rescued. Tor
rental rains were falling.
The Old Man river at Lethbridge
was still rising at noon but the
power house was in operation. At
Cowiey there was q ive-foot drop
in the Old Man, while at Macleod
the water had receded Is inches.
The dam and head gates of the
Lethbridge northern irrigation pro-
ject on the Old Man, west of Mac
Leod. were still holding firm at noon,
but there were nine breaks in the
first four miles of the main ditch.
Crows Nest Pass towns on the AL
berta side were without light or
power today owing to the washout
of the Bull River Power Company's
line on the McGillivray creek in
British Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
D. C. GROCER VICTIM
OF DARING HOLD-UP
Bandit Takes $500 From Store
Owner at Point of Gun;
Escapes in Auto.

SamueI Lazorow was held up by q
colored man who robbed him Of $500
as he walked out OF his grocery store
at 1543 New Jersey avenue north
west, shortly after II o'clock last
night.
After taking A wallet containing
the money from Lazaro's pocket, the
colored man walked to the corner,
where he jumped into waiting
automobile and drove east on @
street.
Detective Frank Howard of the
second precinct hurried to the store
and obtained a description of the
hold-up man. The storekeeper had
just counted the days receipts and
placed the contents of the cash
drawer in his pocket, when the hold
up man appeared at the door.