USA > Wisconsin > Langlade County > History of Langlade County, Wisconsin, from U. S. government survey to present time, with biographical sketches > Part 59
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James Cavanaugh, a brother of Thomas Cavanaugh, came to Antigo at the same time the rest of the fam- ily did, in 1881. He is now deceased, as is his wife. One son, Paul, a student of the University of Wis- consin, survives, and makes his home with Thomas Cavanaugh.
HENRY HERSANT. Among the leading agricul- turists of Langlade County, who are not only pioneers, but have taken a prominent part in the various activ- ities of the county, is Henry Hersant, well known farmer of Norwood township. Mr. Hersant was born in Freedom, Outagamie County, Wisconsin, the son of Anna and John Hersant. When a youth he moved to Langlade County, settling in Norwood township on March 16, 1881. The county was new and farming was difficult. But with energy characteristic of him in later years, Mr. Hersant set about to develop one of the finest farms in the county, with the result that today he has 160 acres of land, a fine residence, splen- did barns, silo, machine sheds and other buildings.
Mr. Hersant was united in marriage on September 29, 1891, to Mary Menting, of Phlox. The Hersant children all reside at Phlox. They are Joseph, Anna, Arnold, Albert, Frank, Hattie, Herman, Minnie, Igna- tious, and John.
Henry Hersant, a product of the pioneer public and parochial schools of his time, was for ten years acting as Township Chairman of Norwood, a position of honor and confidence. During the World War he was selected as a member of the Board of Exemption of Langlade County. The activities of this Board are discussed elsewhere in this work. Mr. Hersant per- formed an extraordinary service to the country while in that service, and future county historians should accord the members of that body due credit. He
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also was active in all other patriotic war efforts in the county.
Mr. Hersant is affiliated with the Knights of Colum- bus, the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Beavers Reserve Fund Fraternity. The family attends the St. Joseph's church, Phlox, Wisconsin.
Henry Hersant has seen Antigo and its vicinity grow from a vast stretch of wilderness to one of the most productive sections of upper Wisconsin during a span of forty years. The part that he played in this advancement has been of incredible importance.
JOSEPH GROSSMAN. From the old world have come many of Langlade County's best agriculturists, men reared to the soil who have brought with them many of the sterling, sturdy traits of their forefathers. In this class stands the late Joseph Grossman. He was born on March 16, 1853, in Austria-Hungary. He received his education in the schools of his native home and came to America on January 29, 1893. Ten years previously he was united in holy nuptial bonds to Anna Kolz, in 1883. To this union four children were born, three of whom are living. They are George Grossman, a well known and prosperous farmer of Kempster, Langlade County; Mrs. Joseph Seis who resides at 519 Field street, Antigo, Wisconsin, and Frank J. Grossman, residing on Route 1, Antigo.
Joseph Grossman settled in Langlade County at Elmhurst, Rolling township, in January, 1893. He followed his occupation as an agriculturist for many years, passing away on September 26, 1916. Mrs. Grossman died on March 30, 1913. Both are at rest in the Antigo Catholic cemetery.
FRANK GROSSMAN, prominent business man, was born August 29, 1893. He received a common school education and began to make his way in the world for himself. He has been associated with Joseph Seis in a soft drink business on Field street for a number of years, the business being commenced before the Volstead act was passed, being then a re- tail liquor establishment. Mr. Grossman was mar- ried to Miss Agnes Spearo, who comes from a sub- stantial Langlade County family, on August 24, 1920. Frank Grossman is fraternally a member of Antigo lodge Loyal Order of Moose, and St. Joseph's Benev- olent Society. He has a wide acquaintance in the city of Antigo and in the county.
JAMES H. WORDEN. Born in Sumner, Gratiot County, Michigan, June 19, 1864. Father, Arnold Worden. Received common school education. At age of 14 moved to Shelby, Oceona County, Michi- gan. Went into lumber business at Shelby, cutting for Nelson & Matters Furniture Co. at age of 18. Went to Cedar Springs, Kent County, Michigan, where operated his first sawmill for eight years. Purchased tract timber on Oceola branch of G. R. & Indiana, erected two mills, shingle and saw mill, which oper- ated for seven years. Located then at Jeffries, Wis., where he bought out Jeffries Lumber Company saw
and planing mills and 16,000 acres. While at Jeff- ries organized the Jeffries & Northeastern Railroad Company in 1903. Charles Sligh was associated with Mr. Worden in Worden Lumber Co. for four years. Sold interests out in 1904 and came to Antigo, pur- chasing the sawmill of the T. D. Kellogg Lbr. & Mfg. Co., at Antigo. Mr. Worden was married in August, 1898, to Belle Allen, and has one son, James H. Wor- den, Jr. He is a member of the B. P. O. E. and Ma- sonic lodges. His home is at 1335 Clermont street, Antigo, Wisconsin. He is president of Wolf River Lumber Company and is a partner in the Henshaw Lumber Company.
H. A. FRIEDEMAN. Born October 25, 1858, at Watertown, Jefferson County, son of Ernest F. and Mary Friedeman. Attended public schools until 16 years of age. Was employed seven years with one firm in Watertown; went then to Milwaukee to Spen- cerian Business College for a year; returned to Watertown for two years and then returned to Mil- waukee where for four years he was engaged in dry goods business. Came to Antigo in 1887 with broth- er, Ernest F. Friedeman, and they engaged in bakery and confectionery business until spring of 1909 when Mr. Friedman was elected County Treasurer. Mr. Friedeman is still County Treasurer, having been re- elected since his election first. He was City Treas- urer of Antigo in 1897-98. February 11, 1888, he mar- ried Sophia Maas, of Milwaukee. Children, six; five living, four girls and one boy. While at Watertown was member of Co. I, 2nd Regiment, from which he was honorably discharged September 22, 1885. Was City Supervisor from the Fifth Ward, Antigo, Wis., in 1908-09. Mr. Friedeman is a member of the Beavers, I. O. O. F. and Masonic lodges and a devout member of the Unity Evangelical church. His residence is at 713 Sixth Avenue, Antigo, Wisconsin.
SYLVESTER J. LYNDE, railway conductor, was born at Whitby, Province of Ontario, Canada, Decem- ber 7, 1860, the son of Jabez and Margaret (Tweedie) Lynde. When about two years old his parents died. He then lived with his grandparents on a farm until he reached the age of twenty-three. In the spring of 1883 he came to the United States, locating at Chicago, from where he entered the service of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad as a passenger brakeman. He worked in a mining supply store at Ironwood, Michigan, during the rush of the iron ore country when its boom was at high tide. He re-en- tered the service of the Northwestern railway in June, 1891, and has served continuously since with that rail- road. He is now a conductor of long standing and many years seniority. Mr. Lynde was united in mar- riage to Lillie May Canavan on March 19, 1894. Five children, three girls and two boys, were born to this union. Margaret, second child, died when seven months old. The other children are Frank T., born June 25, 1895, at Hudson, Wis., and Robert Gordon, a University student; Lydia, who attends St. Xaviers
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Academy at Chicago, and Edith, a high school stud- ent.
Frank Lynde, Division Account of the Ashland Di- vision, C. & N. W. Railroad, entered the army dur- ing the World War with Germany on April 21, 1917. He served overseas and attained the rank of a Lieu- tenant in Artillery. He was honorably discharged March 4, 1919.
Sylvester Lynde, the subject of this sketch, is a member of the B. of R. T. No. 151; Order of Railway Conductors No. 462; the B. P. O. E. No. 662; and the Wisconsin Consistory, 32nd degree, A. F. & A. M. The Lynde residence is at 516 Second avenue, Antigo.
MATT WACHAL, SR. Before Ackley township was detached from Lincoln County some of Langlade County's most progressive residents took up home- steads or purchased land in the dense wilderness. Matt Wachal, Sr., a native of Bohemia, where he was born February 23, 1862, came to Langlade County in October, 1879. The trip was made by team from Wausau and required two days. There were no roads but rough trails. This hardy pioneer settled on section 36, East Ackley. He had landed on U. S. soil seven years before, June, 1872, and after engaging in mill work at Cooperstown, Manitowoc County, and elsewhere, concluded that this region offered better opportunities to the ambitious homeseeker. Antigo's site was then a vast swamp. Scott Hale and the Mc- Cloud family were living southwest and south of the present city limits. Sections 35 and 36 were dense areas of pine and hardwood.
On April 7, 1883, Mr. Wachal married Marie Maresh. He has a splendid eighty acre farm, has been honored by his neighbors with various official trusts, including township Supervisor for three years, and School Clerk of District No. 1. Mr. Wachal has done his part to make Langlade County better.
M. J. EVENSON. Born August 4, 1860. Came to Antigo in 1892 as head sawyer of the J. H. Weed mill, then Antigo's largest saw mill. Has been en- gaged in various occupations, principally building contracting and carpenter work. Married Louisa E. Holmes in the spring of 1892. To this union were born five children, four boys and one girl. One of the boys died. Mr. Evenson is engaged in a lucrative mercantile business in Antigo. His residence is 1539 Clermont street. Two sons, Louis and Earl, attend the University of Wisconsin, the former graduating in 1923. The Evenson family attends the Methodist Episcopal church of Antigo.
LOUIS P. KIEFFER. Born April 13, 1885, at Schofield, the son of John and Agnes Kieffer. The subject of this sketch has been distinctly a self-made man. At the age of fourteen he moved to Wausau with his parents and began at once to learn the butcher business. He worked hard and ultimately Kieffer Brothers market was organized with L. P. Kieffer a partner. February 17, 1912, Mr. Kieffer came to An- tigo and with Peter Klemann opened the Palace Meat
Market, 907 Fifth avenue. March 24, 1919, the en- tire market was taken over by Mr. Kieffer upon Mr. Klemann's temporary retirement from business. Mr. Kieffer was married September 27, 1907, to Hattie Boerke, of Wausau, Wis. Three children, one boy and two girls, bless this union. The Kieffer resi- dence is 1121 Fifth avenue. Mr. Kieffer is a member of the B. P. O. E., L. O. O. M., Eagles, and Beavers fraternities. The family attends St. John's Catholic church.
E. W. VAUGHN. Born November 15, 1847, in town of Porter, Rock County, son of Anslem and Ro- setta Vaughn. When a child moved with parents to Portage County where he lived thirty years. Novem- ber 24, 1878, he married Helen Gould of the Town of Belmont, Portage County. In 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn moved to Antigo from Jordan township, Port- age County. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn were the parents
of four children, Albert, Walter, Eugene and Gerald, the latter dying at the age of five. Mr. Vaughn passed away December 13, 1903. He was buried in the An- tigo cemetery. His wife lives with her son, Walter, at 822 Mendlik avenue. E. W. Vaughn was a res- pected citizen who stood well in the community. He was a blacksmith by trade.
PRIEBE BROS. Hubert and Amandus Priebe came to Antigo from St. Louis, Mo., in December, 1901. The Priebe Sheet Metal Works, located at 508 Superior street, was then organized by the industrious men. They have a profitable business with a drawing radius of sixty miles.
GEORGE J. BOWLER, Attorney, was born July 19, 1879, at Sparta, son of John and Johanna Bowler. At- tended public schools and graduated from Sparta High School in 1895. Was employed as a farmer, taught school and traveled as a representative of the Interna- tional Harvester Co. Entered the U. of W. Law School from which he graduated in 1903. Has been engaged successfully as a practicing lawyer in Antigo since 1913. Was City Attorney in 1914. Previously practiced law with Jas. J. Bowler of Sparta, Timothy and E. R. Bowler of Sheboygan and C. A. A. McGee, of Milwaukee. George J. Bowler is active in Wisconsin Democratic politics. In 1912 he was chairman of the Speakers' Bureau for the State Central Committee. Attorney Bowler is a member of the B. P. O. E. and K. of C. lodges.
PETER H. KLEMANN. Born in Wausau Septem- ber 7, 1884; was the son of Amelia and John Klemann. He entered the butcher business after attending the public schools of Wausau, where, with the exception of four years spent at Bessmer, Michigan, he resided until coming to Antigo in 1911. Mr. Klemann started his business career as a delivery boy at the princely sum of $2 per week. He formed a partnership with L. P. Kieffer six months after coming to Antigo. The Palace Market under the regime of Klemann & Kief-
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HISTORY OF LANGLADE COUNTY.
fer built up a large trade. Seven years elapsed and Mr. Klemann withdrew from the firm, remaining out of business until March 1, 1920, when he purchased the A. N. Anderson market, 810 Fifth avenue, which he still owns. Mr. Klemann married Miss Margaret Friedeman, January 20, 1916, to which union three children, two boys and one girl, were born. The Kle- mann family resides at 928 Clermont street.
In November, 1921, Mr. Klemann purchased the Roberts building on Fifth avenue in which his mar- ket is located. Mr. Klemann is a member of all Ma- sonic orders and held the 1921-22 term as Commander of Antigo Commandery. He is a trustee of the Evan- gelical church and was active in World War cam- paigns.
hostelry he has been active manager of since 1902. On September 4, 1905, Mr. Hoffman was married to Miss Josephine Wanninger, a well known Antigo young lady. This union has been blessed with four children as follows: Joseph, born July 2, 1907; Fran- cis, born December 18, 1908; Marion, born March 6, 1910, and Margaret, born June 28, 1912.
Frank J. Hoffman is distinctly an Antigo product, he having grown up with the city from its early days when it was a settlement of less than 3000 souls. He is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Loyal Order of Moose, Eagles, Catholic Knights of Wisconsin, the Greeters of America, a ho- tel organization, the American Hotel Association, and The Wisconsin State Hotel Association. He has
FRANK J. HOFFMAN
Proprietor of The Hoffman House. Mr. Hoffman is a member of both the Wisconsin and American Hotel Associations. He is a
married man and has four children.
FRANK J. HOFFMAN was born February 27, 1884, at Gresham, Shawano County, and came to Antigo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, from that place when he was three months old. Mr. Hoff- man attended the public and parochial schools and the high school of Antigo during his boyhood.
Leaving school he became associated with his fath- er in the management of the Hoffman House, which
never desired public office but his friends chose to elect him a member of the Board of Education and he served two years -- 1914-1915.
An honor seldom conferred was bestowed upon Mr. Hoffman in 1921 during the State G. A. R. Encamp- ment when he was made an honorary member of the Fife & Drum Corps. Only two awards are made dur- ing one year.
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HISTORY OF LANGLADE COUNTY.
HON. B. W. RYNDERS. Prominent Democratic leader, ex-Mayor and member of the Assembly, was born in the town of Ellington, Outagamie County, February 3, 1871. He was educated in the public schools of Hortonville and Oshkosh Normal, taught school for eight years and then engaged in real estate and insurance business in Antigo, Wis., for fourteen years. Mr. Rynders has served as Supervisor, Alder- man, President of the City Council, Mayor of Antigo two years, President of the Police and Fire Commis- sion, Treasurer of Langlade County Normal and in 1920 was elected to the Assembly, receiving 3282 votes to 2427 for James A. Parker, Republican. Mr. Ryn- ders was one of the only two Democrats in the Assem- bly. He was married to Marie Deane, of Clark Coun- ty, August 14, 1897. Four children were born to this union-three boys and one girl. He is a member of the Sons of Veterans, the E. F. U. and M. W. A. lodges. Mr. Rynders is proprietor of the American House, An- tigo, Wis.
PAUL THOMPSON, prominent farmer, potatoe- grower and horse dealer, was born in the town of Clayton, Winnebago County, Wis., in 1880, son of Francis C. and Marion Pattirson Thompson. He spent his boyhood and youth on his father's farm there. In 1897 he moved to Langlade County where he was afforded opportunity to work with his team in the woods. Since then he has logged extensively. In 1903 he spent six months visiting Washington, Oregon and California. Returning to Antigo he oper- ated a livery service in connection with the Butterfield Hotel, for one year. He married Mary A. Brandt, September, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have two children, Harry P., and Roy K. Mr. Thompson spent the first years of his married life in Antigo, then mov- ed on a farm in Norwood township. In 1916 he sold his farm, and purchased the Chandler sugar-bush prop- erty. The timber was logged by Mr. Thompson. This completed he purchased the Quinn farm on Highway No. 39, just outside of the city limits. Mr. Thompson's farm is known as The City View Farm, and is one of the best in the county.
JOHN EDWARD McKENNA, well known railroad conductor, was born March 11, 1874, at Chilton, Calu- met County, the son of Elizabeth and James McKenna. He is a pioneer resident of Antigo, coming here in 1881 with his parents when Antigo was a little hamlet. He attended the city schools of Antigo, and in 1890 en- tered the employ of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western railroad which was purchased by the C. & N. W. R. R. Co. in 1893. Mr. McKenna rose to the rank of conductor, which position he still holds. October 11, 1898, he married Katherine F. Donohue, to which union six children were born. They are Eugene, Mary, Katherine, Mildred, Marjorie and Elizabeth.
Mr. McKenna is a member of the Knights of Colum- bus, B. P. O. E., and Order of Railway Conductors. He served on the Board of Education of the city of
Antigo in 1919-20. The McKenna residence is at 1103 Superior street, at the Graham avenue intersection.
AUGUST J. STABE was born in Germany, January 10, 1859, the son of William Stabe. At the age of twenty he came to America with his mother settling at Brooklyn, N. Y., from where they moved to Rhine- beck, a city on the Hudson, below Albany, N. Y. In 1880 Mr. Stabe moved westward and settled at Apple- ton, Outagamie County. May 15, 1882, he married Amelia Kratska, of Seymour, Wis. Eight children, five girls and three boys, were born to this union. One, a girl, died in infancy. Mrs. Stabe passed away Jan- uary 8, 1910. Her remains are buried in the old An- tigo cemetery. Mr. Stabe is a mason by trade. He began his trade while in Albany, N. Y. The Stabe family moved to Antigo in 1894. Ten years before then Mr. Stabe had contract work in Antigo. He is a charter member of the Beavers, President of Local No. 25 since 1918, and I. U. of M. B. & P., a delegate to the Central Labor Union. He has built many of the schools in Langlade County, including the Mal- colm, Kennedy, Elton, and other district schools.
L. J. KOLES, wholesale confectioner, was born Aug- ust 9, 1889, in Antigo, Wisconsin, son of Julia and Albert Koles. He attended St. John's Parochial school and the Antigo High School, graduating from the lat- ter in 1910. He distinguished himself in high school as a fine athlete and star football player, one of the best ever representing the colors of the A. H. S. Sep- tember 14, 1914, he began as a bookkeeper for the Antigo Confectionery Co. and in five years, April 29, 1919, he purchased the Antigo Confectionery Co. busi- ness. He continued the wholesale candy business under the name L. J. Koles Candy Company. At the time of organization this concern was the only ex- clusive wholesale firm in Antigo. November 21, 1916, Mr. Koles was married to Mary Alice Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Koles have two children, Katherine, age three, and Louise, age one. L. J. Koles is an active member of Antigo Council No. 1002 Knights of Colum- bus, in which council he has held many offices. He is now Secretary of the Council. The Koles family resides at 502 Second avenue. Mr. Koles' pastime is bowling, which he thoroughly enjoys. The L. J. Koles Candy Company is located at 608 Dorr street. The concern enjoys a lucrative patronage in a territory with a radius of fifty miles extending out from Antigo through four counties, Langlade, Oneida, Forest and Shawano.
LOUIS L. PORLIER, former Sheriff, was born at Oshkosh, Winnebago County, November 29, 1881. He lived on a farm at Butte-des-Marts, Wisconsin, until he attained the age of fourteen. He then returned to Oshkosh where he resided six years. Mr. Porlier came to Antigo when about twenty years of age. Here he worked in the woods and saw mills until coming to the city of Antigo in 1910. His rise in the police and sheriff departments was then rapid. He worked as
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special police in Antigo for several years, was Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Thomas Ford for two years, 1915-16. Appointed Under-Sheriff under Sheriff Ed- ward Buchen for two years 1917-18. In the fall of 1918 he was elected Sheriff over a field of candidates and served for two years. He then entered the vul- canizing business. He was married January 12, 1909, to Zehna Pearson, of Koepenick, Wis.
He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, Loyal Order of Moose, B. P. O. E., Catholic Knights of Wis- consin and Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. Porlier have two children, Russel, age 10, and Virginia, age 6.
JOHN P. CALLAHAN, railroad leader and County Treasurer, was born January 24, 1876, at Fond du Lac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Callahan. When a lad of five he moved to Antigo with his parents. Here he attended the public and parochial schools. At the age of sixteen he began his railroading career by ob- taining employment in the round house of the old M. L. S. & W. R. R. Co. He rose to the rank of fireman and then engineer. From 1901 to February 13, 1903, he served as an engineer on the C. & N. W. Railroad. He was injured permanently in an accident rendering his left leg practically useless, while performing his duty. He then, upon the request of many friends, became a candidate for County Treasurer and was elected in the fall of 1914. He was re-elected in 1916, 1918, 1920 and 1922. Mr. Callahan is a Demo- crat in politics. He was married to Catherine Reindl, Antigo, Wisconsin, April 23, 1891. Five children bless this union. They are John, Jr., Francis, Gerald, Margar- et and Catherine. Mr. Callahan is an active member of the B. of L. E., of which he has been Secretary- Treasurer of Langlade Division No. 536 for four years. He is a member of the Catholic Foresters, K. of C., Eagles, and E. F. U. lodges. The Callahan family reside at 428 Dorr street.
MICHAEL J. BINDER, hotel proprietor, was born June 22, 1873, in Oshkosh, the son of Mary and Char- les Binder. He came to Langlade County in 1890 and settled at Elton, Evergreen township village, when that region was a vast dense forest. He was married January 28, 1908, to Miss Ida Jenson, of Chicago, Illinois. To this union three children, two boys and one girl, were born. The Elton Hotel, of which Mr. Binder is proprietor, is located on Highway No. 64, direct route from Merrill to Marinette.
THEODORE KUPPER, restaurant proprietor, was born December 5, 1859, son of Eva and William Kup- per. He lived at the place of his birth, Genschmar, Germany, until he was twenty-three years old. He then came to the U. S. and settled at once in Antigo, June 7, 1883. With him came his parents. He work- ed at Weeds' mill, then on the M. L. S. & W. railroad, Herman & Becklinger's sawmill, Buerger's news stand and as a bar tender for Frank Reindl and Herman Schlundt. Entered business as a retail liquor mer- chant in 1904 associating with Jacob Kunz. In 1914
he purchased Charles Polman's property in Borgman building. He has since conducted a well maintained restaurant since the Volstead Act became a law. Mr. Kupper first married Emma Krueger, who passed away. He re-married to Amelia Hayes, and upon her demise, Mr. Kupper was married to Mrs. Anna Schlunt. The Kupper family consists of seven child- ren, three boys and four girls. Mr. Kupper is a mem- ber of the Eagles and Camels fraternal organizations. He served as an Alderman from the Fourth Ward under Mayor T. W. Hogan in 1899, 1902-03. One son, Emil, served in the World War.
GEORGE E. MOORE, Physician and Surgeon, was born April 26, 1890, the son of Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, University of Wisconsin, Madison. He attend- ed the Madison High School from which he gradu- ated in 1910. He entered the University of Wiscon- sin from which he graduated with a B. A. degree in 1914. He then entered the Northwestern University Medical School graduating in 1918. Dr. Moore be- came House Surgeon of King County Hospital, N. Y. and held a commission as a U. S. Naval Lieutenant. February 12, 1919, he married Louise Kroll, of New York City. The following June Dr. and Mrs. Moore came to Antigo, Wisconsin. Dr. Moore was associated with G. W. Moore, with offices in the First National Bank Building, but since the latter's removal from Antigo he has engaged in the practice of his profes- sion alone. He is a member of the B. P. O. E. His residence is at 1005 Clermont street.
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