davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-15
KEY PARK.

Name Suggested for Baltimore
Pleasure Ground.
Baltimore, April IA letter from
the Irish Historical society was read
last night before the South Baltimore
Business Mems Association asking the
association to use it's influence in
christening the proposed public park
for south Baltimore Kay park in honor
of Francis Scott Key.
A resolution was passed approving
the suggestion and declaring that the
association would cooperate with the
society in securing the proposed name
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-15
is KAISER CRAZY?

Eyes of Europe Focused on German
Emperor.
London, April THE eyes of all
Europe are directed uneasily toward
the German emperor. The general
belief in political circles is that the
kaiser's health is failing and that he
is breaking down mentally This has
been most noticeable since the attack
upon him at Bremen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-15
OLD INFERNO FOUND
rENNEYs GREAT DISCOVERY IN
ARIZONA.


Wonderful Place and Weird Which
Beats in Awful SubIimity all the
Freaks of Nature in the World
So at Least One Writer is I'M
pressed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-15

Visible supply of wheat 53,S00,000.
corn 21,990,000, oats 11,399,000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-15
.LAUD BLACK EAGLE
CAMS STATUE UNVEILED
AMID PRAISE.
M'KlNLEY PAYS TRIBUTE

Senator Depew in Grafton Declares
the Clr,zen soIdiery the Safe
guard of the RepubIic-Mrs. Logan
Present-Monumen One of Most
Important at National Capital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-15
Original Inferno.

A theory, urged by some minds, I;4s
that this great gap in the earth, 299
miles long, 10 miles wide and formerly
three miles in depth, was the site OF
the original hades, where the devil
manipulated his lost-soul departments
After a while the souls of sinners ac-.
cumulated so rapidly, and the weather
having worn down the banks to only
a mile in depth, that he had to aban-
don the site and retire to the interior
Of the earth, through the apex of po-
pocatapetl, taking the whole crowd of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-15
An Industrial Forecast.


mile in height, thus backing up the
water into a large lake, 100 miles or
more in length This will be utilized
for waterpower. Such a power,
with 5000 feet of head, will double dis
count all the. Nfagaras in the world.
Electric machinery will be chiefly
operated by this. power. Redhot cleo
trio wires, in vast numbers, will be
projected into the water below the
dam. The entire river will thus be
converted into steam, which will
ascend into the atmosphere and be
waited, at will, by, means of COM
pressed air and windmills, for a thou
sand miles in any desired direction as
required, for the irrigation of Arizona,
California, New Mexico and Colorado.
Thus the arid plains and deserts, so
abundant in those. far-off countries,
will bound into fertility astound-
ing the jack rabbits and coyotes now
residing there and make everybody
happy.
But that. is not the only use to
which that grand waterpower will be
devoted The canon has within it's
walls magnificent stone of every. va
riety known to man, for both orna-
ment and use. Quarries will be
opened there of sufficient magnitude
to supply the whole country. The
stone there, when cut according to
specifications, will be elevated by cleo
trio power to the plateau adjacent to
the canon From this point, an end
less cable line will be constructed,
running in circuit, about SO feet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
THE FEET IN SUMNER.

The feet need quite as much II not
more attention than the hands, and
this is especially the case In summer.
II you would keep the feet In healthy
condition. they should be washed thor
oughly once a day.
In cases where there Is "A tendency
20 excessive perspiration twice day
Is not TOO often.
Tepid or warm water should be used
and good emollicni soHp.
Dry he feet thoroughly after wash
tug. for II moisture be allowed TO re-
main between the toes soft colns may
ensue
As all feet have tendency TO swell
10 some extent In the summer It is
wise to have shoes for summer wear
half size larger than those worn dur
ing the winter
Have the shoes properly ventilated.
The following mode OF treatment will
he found beneficial for feet which are
hot. dry and extremely sensitive
Battle them night and morning IN
tepid water 10 which sea salt has been
udded. n there Is any soreness, apply
little good cold cream or simple omi
meni al night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
FEEDING DAIRY COWS.
Importance Of Adequate supply OF
Good June Grass.

Importance Of Adequate supply of
Good June Grass.
The call for good grass butter Is
urgent today, and consumers actually
long for the spring season, when grass
made butter makes It's first appear
ance. says Minnesota dairyman IN
American Cnltlvator. SO delicate and
attractive Ii the color and flavor Of
June butter that all like the product
aud hold II above that made nj any
other season. Packers aud merchants
store this June butter and hold II all
through the winter season. selling II
gradually at an advance over all 9th
ers. II II was needed. other evidence
could he cited to show that grass Is
the most natural aud best food that
can he fed 10 the dairy cows, Good
June grass performs work In the
economy of nature that no artificial
methods have yet duplicated. Never
theless. some dalrymen show such
dense lack OF appreciation o. this that
they fail TO have u decent grass pas
turp on their farms. Dalryng without
good pasture fields is very much like
playing "Ilamlet' without Hamlet. 1t
is impossible for the farmer to pro-
duce the desirable results which he
may have vaguely IN view.
Grass and hay. then corn and other
succulent foods, should he the relative
order of foods which the dalryman
should keep constantly in mind. His
farming should be based upon aproper
conception of the value Of these foods,
so that when he plants crop he knows
exactly what he will get IN return for
IT, A good pasture farm Is small for
tune to a. dairyman but the science OF
ke ping up this pasture to Its full pro-
duction is worth more to him. And yet
there Is no great secret In the question.
1t Is merely the application of common
sense, knowledge and judgment In fur
nishing the grass crops with the right
food to keep them going.
Robblng the soil and starving the
grass roots must always be- followed
by poor grass and hay crops sooner or
later. Neglect the crop this season.
and we will have TO pay for II next.
Sometimes the payment comes sooner
than we expect, and, again, II Is post
poned for some indefinite time. When
an oyerdraft Is made upon the soil, II
Is always wise to make restitution as
soon as possible. Put on an extra sup
ply Of fertilizers this year and do not
-.-t--- - .----n 600 late We cannot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
Steam Dreage wth wheh ths Watsr crb was sxeayated

library and at her death wln ueuuva,n
$4,000 more, meantime giving annually
the Income OF that amount.
Empress Charlotte of Mexico, widow
OF the IN fated MaXimllan, has just
passed her sixty-secOnd birthday. TO
the new generation the surprising trag
edy that deprived her OF her husband
and her reason seems more years away
than her 02.
Mrs. Elvira Mason, widow OF David
Mason, millionaire resident OF Bris-
tol, n. H., has given that town $4,000
toward endOwing a home for the aged
aud adds that the gift viii be increas-
ed from time TO time as the work on
the home proceeds.
One of the unique occupations for
women Is that now followed 10y Mrs.
Page, who owns and directs large
kindllng wood factory In a town In
Maine. She employs nearly 40 men con-
stantly aud personally superintends the
running of the plant.
The Sargent prize at Harvard, award
ed for the best metrlcal translation OF
one OF the odes OF Horace, was won
this year by Miss Norma Waterbury
the daughter OF missionary OF the
Baptist board In India Miss Water
bury is In her first year Ia Radcliffe.
Miss Elizabeth Alden Curtis, who
was married the other day % Rev
Cranston Brenton OF Hartford is 4
niece OF Attorney General Grlggs ant
has attracted considerable attention by
her literary work. which includes :
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
rendering OF the "KuDaiyar OF vmal
Khayyam,
BILL OF THE PLAY.

The latest play to be named after a
state is called "Pennsylvanla."
Walker Whiteside will be starred
next season in Robert OF Sicily"
Francesca da Rlmlnl" will be reviv.
ed on an elaborate scale by Otis Skin
ner next season.
David Blspham writes from abroad
that he Is to create the title role In
"Cyrano de Bergerac.
Madge LessIng has gone into vaude-
vile. she Is the hcadllncr at the Al
hambra thenter. London.
Billy West, MS he is famlllarly
known, of the well known mlnstrrls, Is
III, the result Of too much smoking.
It is said that Rose Coghlun Is soon
TO ask for q divorce from her husband,
John +. sullivan. a well known actor.
A first folio edition OF Shakpspcare's
works was sold at auction the other
day for fl.I2O. This breaks the record.
The last performance at Roster &
Bal's. the well known New York mu-
sic hall Of that name, was given re-
Gently.
Kathl Schratt. the actress, at one
time said to he the morganatlc wife or
the emperor Of Austria. has been en-
gagged to appear In New York next sea-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

wisdom OF the system Is growing more
apparent from year 20 year.
One OF the greatest advantages any
city can have is good pure water. S0-
lem has it, and a brief description OF
the method devised 60 secure con-
stant supply OF the best possible water
Is OF no little interest. Recognizing
the fact that a supply OF clear water Is
not always available from the Willam-
ette, the Water company have con-
structed a perfectly tight tank 20x6O
feet and sunk Il In the middle of a
gravel bar with the open bottom rest
ing on clean gravel eight feet below
the bed OF he river thus forming a mats
ural filter OF the greatest efficiency.
Connecting with the tank and draw
ing water from Il alone Is a giant sue
ton pipe nearly half a mile long which
conveys the clear filtered water 10 the
reservoir and the system OF mains. Al
times OF normal demand the water is
not drawn from the reservoir but Is
pumped direct from the natural alter
in the cool bottom OF the river TO the
taps OF Salem people, the two mann
moth engines OF the company keeping
pressure equal TO every requirement
Of the public.
There are perhaps but few cities on
the Pacific coast where the water sup
ply Is the subject Of more thought and
attention than has been expended on II
In salem and Il is very doubtful II
there are any where that very planning
mas produced a better result. Under
the present system above described it
is Impossible for any surface or tainted
water 10 enter salem's water system.
nvory drop Of water that passes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
MEN AS THEY PASS.

Sir Hiram Maxim says that years be-
fore the safety bicycle was invented he
had made one for himself and ridden
all over Maine on 1t.
Thomas A. Edlson's motto Of work Is
"NcvCr watch the clock He frequent
ly works lG hours ut stretch and
never notes the passage of time.
The late Philip ID. Armour once said:
81 am no talker. | mnde my fortune by
learning to keep my mouth shut. When
the teeth are shut, the tongue Is at
home"
The death In his seventy-slXth year
of George Elmer, the founder Of Ger
man journalism In Australia. Is an
nOunccd from Adelaide. Elmer's paper,
Die Australsche Zeitung, is still pub
llshcd.
Francis Wilson is one Of the few
prominent theatrical stars who have to
their credit the fact of being shrewd
business meh as well as keen lovers or
sports and old and odd collections Of
books and bric-a-brac.
William Waldorf Astor's business Of
flee Is the handsomest I'm London and
is In it's rich appointments unique
among those of London's rich men,
who usually transact their business In
offices rather shabby than otherwise.
Igu Ritcuzen, one Of the largest share
holders In the Japan railway, enjoys
the privilege from his holdings OF rid
Ing free In first class ear. He always
makes use Of this, but always sends to
n third class coach the members OF his
family, whose fares he has to pay
Although nearly everybody may know
OF Alfred Belts house In Park lane,
London, one Of the most magnificent in
London, yet IL Is not everybody who
knows or understands Mr. Belt him
self. lie Is keen. cute, polished aud ac-
cOmplshed and Is proud not only of his
mansion, but also OF his millions.
Edmund Barton. who organized the
first federal government of the Austria
Han commonwealth, is native OF sgd,
ney, 81 years old and for many years
one OF the ablest lawyers in New South
Wales, He was conspicuous among the
men who early advocated the fedora
tion OF the colonies aud In sense Is
| the father OF the commonwealth.
Congressman Eddy of Minnesota
claims to be the homeliest man In the
house, but fears that the championship
Is about 60 be wrested from him by
Marshall of North Dakota. Il have
been awarded the belt without a dis
senting vote" says Eddy. but fear
that the honor will be ruthlessly swlp-
ed by this man from the jack rabbit
state. Say, he hust be a terror II he
| beats me, though"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
How Salem
Supplteo With Pure water

As the fall rains have again set In
the normal Oregonian enjoys COM
Portable feeling that is unknown ex-
cept TO the actual web-foot. But with
the pleasures OF returning showers are
the attendant drawbacks that follow
every temporal blessing. The rains
bring mud and to those unprepared
other unpleasant results. But there is
one OF the old-time drawbacks that we
shall no longer be troubled with in
Salem, and that is the disturbed condl-
tion of water which follows first fresh
cts and swollen streams. In the past
the fan rains were always attended by
roily water I'm the pipes of the Salem
Water company, as is the case in most
places where the source of supply Is
from the river bed. Since our water
company has put In Its present system
of cribs that old condition Is no longer
conspicuous, for now the water pumped
into our city mains Is just as clear at
ter the rains as before, and this fact
OF itself Is the most conclusive evil
dence that our water supply comes
from where Il Is claimed TO, viz, the
bottom OF the river bed, and that Il is
the best obtalnable.
This system of securing water from
the best possible source IL the result OF
years OF experiments and study on the
part of officers OF the water company.
Mr. Wallace, who for ten years was I'm
charge. worked out and inaugurated
the present plan, which has done so
much for our city's water supply, and
Il Is proving n greater success as years
roll round. and the management that
has succeeded his is only too glad to
perpetuate the system. Mr.. @. A
Park. the present president mad man
ager OF the company, finds that the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
MATRON AND MAID.

Mrs. Henry T. Gage, wife Of the gov
ernor Of California, married Mr. Gage
while he. was still struggling and
youthful member OF the Los Angeles
bar.
Elizabeth de Belle, an Atlanta young
woman. IL making n distinguished
name In law practice In Chicago. She
recently won case involving real es-
tate valued at 100000.
"rhere Is something always In my
art that needs Improvement" says
Nine. Calve; something that can
learn" This is a whole lesson for
young and self sufficient singers.
Mrs Hoadley b. Ives Of New Haven
has given $4,000 to the Young Mems
Christian association Of that city for a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

"My wife used to worry so about me
all the time was out of her sight, but
she doesn't any more"
Learned to trust In Providence
more, suppose"
"well, no. not exactly. You see, I've
had my life insured. "-Phlladelphia
Bulletin.
Hot weather PRbuIum.
Librarian-Would you like n histor'
ical novel2
Young WOman-No; I'd like a hyster'
IcaI novel.--Detroit Free Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
An Ann.

"IIas my Willie been IN swimming
here todayT asked Winie's angry IA.
ther.
mo, STRIP replied the biggest boy in
the water
Are you sureT
Sure. Why, IL was as much as he
could do to keep from drownln, but we
got him out all right. He's resiin over
there In the bushes Ow."-Philadel.
phia Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

take from the soil more tnan there IL
in 1t, but we can cultivate crops so that
the full food supply is developed and
expanded. A good deal OF the food
supply of any soil is wasted, as n rule,
through lack Of cultivation and prop
.r method of utilizing It. These secrets
should be known and then used to
heir utmost.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
nrnntY 60 Rurn.

"There are people who can see some
thing attractive even ln the most unu-
sual places ! don't know of n more
pleasing sight than my cellar presents
in the early fall"
"what kind OF sightT'
Anthracite, OF course."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
An Explanation.

Little Winie-Say, pa. why is Il
wrong 20 cali man Harp
Ia hecanse, my SOU. II he isn't IL
will hurt his feelings and lf'he is the
chances are he win hurt yours Ros.
ton Traveller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
Some GeorRia NuRReta.

There's always life In the old land.
The trouble Ia you have TO dig to flnd
II.
The motto Is, make hay while the
sun shines" But you can't accomplish
II with an umbrella in one hand and Il
palmetto fan lr the other.
Folks VITO are always finding fault
with this world are the first to send for
the doctor TO keep 'em from going to
the other
The man who hopes for the best may
finally get 10 the worst, but ns n rule he
gets there whlstllng. Atlanta Consti-
tuition
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

''Tommie. you don't seem very well
mo. nav amt wlshl uai
sister eat thar third piece az PIE
Ohio State Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

through the mains comes off bedrock
and cannot possibly enter ateleast six
teen feet of the finest inhltrating ma
terial In the world-a bed OF natural
gravel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
...AlWayS Acceptable.

GOLD sPEorAoLEs AND EYEGLASSES present sure to be an
p'd Not only the eyes, but also the face accurately fitted
sn sases are worn We will be pleased supply your for the
coming holidays moderate prices exchanging and 6nug st %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
How Are Your IcIuneysI

DR. Hobbs sparagus Pis cure n II kidney Ills. Sam.
pic FREQ. Add. sterling ROmedy Co, Chicago or MY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
Holiday Presents"

OPERA GLASSES, our import order has ia'' O''u ~. u
the reason that We ordered them so for aheSu urod
than The manufacturers have made every m e,ens
excellng all previous efforts. We are headquarters ;"
the optical line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Sheriff's Proclamation and No.
tice Of Special Election.

In the matter of holding a special
election for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition to authorize the board
of county commissioners of Shawnee
county, Kansas, to make levy and raise
tax for the erection Of a steel wagon
bridge across the Kansas river at
point near the old sugar mill site in
Mission township, to cost sum not
exceeding twenty thousand dollars as
provided for in chapter Is, general
statutes of 1899. W hereas, said board
of county commissioners find and de-
termine that the erection of said bridge
is necessary,
Now, therefore, it is ordered by the
board of county commissioners of
Shawnee county, Kansas, that a special
election be, and the same is hereby
called in said county. of which election
notice shall be given by publication for
80 days in the Topeka State Journal
and five Sunday issues of the Topeka
Daily Capital, both newspapers OF gen.
eraI circulation. published in said coun-
tv which notice shall set forth the
time and place of holding such election,
and shall be signed by the sheriff NJ
said county, and shall DE distinctly set
forth that the proposed bridge is to be
built across the Kansas river at point
near the old sugar mill site, in Mission
township. in said county and state.
such election shall be held on the
fifth day of November. 1901. at the US
ual places of holding elections in said
county, and shall be conducted by the
officers or persons provided by law for
the holding of elections, and such cleo
ton shall be in all respects governed,
and the results declared according TO
the rules and regulations provided by
law for holding elections in said coun-
ty.
The question to be voted upon at such
special election shall be as follows. viz.
Shall the board Of county commission
ers of Shawnee county, Kansas. make
levy and raise tax in the sum Of twenty
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as
may be found necessary to build a steel
wagon bridge across the Kansas river
at a point near the old sugar mill site
in Mission township in said county and
state.
The vote at such election shall be by
ballot, the ballots used shall have writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
KEPLEY EXPLAINS 1T.
Shows How His Curbing Contracts
Are Up-to-Date-

Il expect to get up petitions for the
substitution of Fort Scott sandstone
curbing for iron curbing on East Eighth
street and Morris avenue I can save
the people on East Eighth 81 400, and
on Morris avenue $780, by substituting
my curbing for the castiron variety"
This is the answer which R. B. KEEP
ley makes to the criticism of the Fort
Scott quarry owners which was given
out yesterday by City Engineer Nc
Cabe- That is not all Mr. Kepley has
to say, however He takes exception to
a large portion of Mr. McCabe's state
ments-
Since the Fort Scott curbing was in
troduced in Topeka" says Mr.. Kepley,
ten miles of il have been set In all
that time, the only stone from my
quarries which has been condemned
was the 500 feet which Mr. McCabe con-
demned on West Eighth street last
Monday. 1t was all right to condemn
that stone If 1 had seen Il before it
was unlOaded from the cars, it would
never have been delivered We did
have some trouble about two car loads
of stone, but do not care to make any
statement concerning that Al the pres
ent time. AS is well known, have
been sick in bed for two months this
summer, and have been unable to de-
vote all my time to this work II MIR.
McCabe has hired men for me in my
absence, 1 am much obliged to him. But
at the present timeI want to say that
my work is ahead of all the other pave
nent work in town have been oblig-
ed to take off some of my men, simply
TO hold my work back / have already
delivered stone TO take the place of that
which was condemned. There will be no
delay on that score 1 have my curb
stone delivered from Tyler street to the
middle of the block between Taylor and
Western avenue on West Eighth avenue
and my curbing has been ready on
Western avenue for six weeks, waiting
for the brick to be delivered Fort
Scott sandstone curbing is all right,
and if anyone thinks it is not, | simply
refer them to the curbing which we
have already set in the streets of To-
peSa. There is a strip of our curbing
on Kansas avenue which has been there
II years invite comparison between
this strip and the rest of the curbiuk
on the avenue
Mr.. Kepley has been putting curling
on the streets of Topeka for a long
time, and the sudden assault of City
Engineer McCabe is very strange to
say the least.