davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
Can You Endorse Him.

In reference to Republicans endors.
ing David S. Rose, the Democratic
nominee for governor, the Plymouth
Review says:
Is there a Republican who believes
he is justified in supporting Rose, it
would be interesting to know how he
reasons. The position of such a Re-
publican is queer to say the least. He
will not support an honest Republican
who has the courage of his convictions,
who stands for honest government and
whom money can not buy, but stands
ready to give his support to David S.
Rose, who is not only notoriously with
out principle but has announced that
''this dying for principle is all rot. :"
ANY man who advertises to the world
that he will support Rose, is simply
making known the fact that he ap-
proves of the Milwaukee mayors
standard of morality. He says that
Rose is right in allowing city to run
wide open. How can man pray,
Lead us not into temptation" and
vote for person who believes in
throwing temptation about the young
as they have been in the city of Mil
waukee since Rose has been Mayor.
Will any clean, honest farmer who be-
lieves in keeping the lives of the young
pure, support person for the highest
office in the state who parades the fact
that he has permitted wide open
town. Is the boast that he has placed
Milwaukee on the map sufficient to
compensate for the young lives which
such conditions must ruin? Chicago
is on the map, but that is only saying
that there is SO much political and So
cial rottenness there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

With this issue The Central places
at the head of its editorial columns the
whole state ticket, as nominated by the
Republican state convention, including
the reelection of Hon. John G. Spoon
err, Internationally, for United States
senator, and will do all it can to insure
the election of that ticket. We have
several reasons for this. One is that
this paper is and always has been Re-
publican, and one of the cardinal vir-
tues of Republicanism is recognition of
the fact that majority rules.
We lay no claim to being an ardent
admirer of Governor LaFollette and
his primary election fad, but taken all
in all, he is in every way, as man and
as public officer, superior to his OPP
ponent, David S. Rose, the Democratic
nominee, and in the present case it
would be wiser to endure I4aFollette
for another term than to experiment
with a political charlatan of the Rose
stripe. If the stalwarts and
half-breeds are to continue the fight,
there will be ground for contion in
every assembly and senatorial district,
and it may mean the loss Of the legis-
lature and the election of Democratic
United States senator, The only way
to win is to bury the past and rely upon
the past record of the party to do the
proper thing at the proper time
Wausau Central (Stalwart Republi-
cam
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

the youngest mayor in America, and
probably in the world. This prefer
ment was not due to influential rela-
tives or the liberal use of money, for
Williams is a newspaper man and so
far as this worlds goods go is in about
the same class as the rest of US. The
new north is quick to recognize ability
and worth and the young man who
comes here with determination to
climb the ladder, who is loyal to his
friends, who shows that he is earnest,
who is possessed of ability, need have
no fear. These are the requisites and
these things our friend Williams pos
sesses in a liberal degree.-Central
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

THE standing up and dying for prin-
ciple is all id rot" has typifed Rose
as the very opposite of LaFollete, and
people see in Rose only the seeming
politician who will scruple at nothing
that will serve the end Of his ambition.
The marked contrast between the fru-
gality with which Democrats have had
to conduct recent campaigns with the
Expensive burst of glory with which
Rose breaks into public view. is in it
self sufficient to confirm the mistrust
that Rose is serving an element that
has special interests enough at stake
now to afford the enormous expense
Marinette Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

1t has been given out in some quar-
tiers that many Republicans would not
vote for LaFollette for governor at the
coming election. This would be a very
foolish policy. 1t is the duty of every
true Republican to vote for the party
nominees. Mr.. LaFollette has made
an excellent governor and has proved
himself the champion of retrenchment.
He is clear, accurate, judicious, always
sincere, always trustworthy. His logic
in one or two matters may have been
faulty, but he has done nothing to for
felt the confidence of his party, and is
entitled to its unanimous support as its
chosen standard bearer in the APP
preaching contest.-Eau Claire Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
TAX DEED NOTICE.
Notice of the expiration of the time for
the redemption of land ssld for taxes for

Notice of the expiration of the time for
the redemption of land ssld for taxes for
the year 1900
Office of the County Clerk,
Villas county, Wisconsin
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby. given that the following
lots or tracts of land sold May Is, in the
year 1900, for the taxes due and unpaid
for the year 1899 remaining unredeemed
in the office of the County Clerk of Villas
County. Wisconsin,; that opposite the
description of each tract or lot or part
of the person, if any, to whom assessed
and the amount Of taxes AK = IL interest and
demption due on each.
Now therefore, unless the taxes inters
herein described shall be paid, on or be,
fore, the 18th day Of May, 1905 the SAID SAID
be conveyed to the purchaser or p.urchas-
ers in pursuance of the statute in such
Dated at Eagle River, Wisconsin, this
FINN LAWLER,
County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
Republican Ticket

For Governor
ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE.
For Lieutenant Governor
; JAMES O. DAVIDSON.
Fs Secretary of State
WALTER L. HOUSER.
For Treasurer
JOHN j. KEMPF.
For Attorney General
L. M. STURDEVANT.
For Insurance Commissioner
ZENO NJ. HOST.
For Railroad Commissioner
JOHN W. THOMAS
For Supt. of Public Instruction
G. P. CARY.
For Member of Assembly
A. OSBOURNE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

nat TINS northern country holds out
Inducements to the young man, not to
De thought of in the older communities
Is foreibly demonstrated in the case of
Burt Williams, who last SATURDAY. "a.
celved the Democratic nomination for
the office of Congressman, aud who has
twice been elected mayor of Ashland
at the time of his first election heino
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
FORTUNE FAVORs
A TEXAN.

"Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, began to use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills." writes W, P. White
head, of Kennandale, Tex, and soon
felt like a new man." Infalhble in
stomach and liver troubles. Only Csc
at F. Beardsley's drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
THE BEST IN THE WORLD

DR.. J. w. Hamilton, Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, says: II have sold War
ner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for
years, 1t is the best cough medicine
in the world, and has no equal for as
thma. Carter & Emmons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
To cure a cold in one Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
age of Twin Lakes, R 5onoa
+;0,, : Town Al, hdIl7>
A SAD DISAPPOlND

Ineffective liver medicl. s-
appointment, but you -. o .ss j
purge, strain and break .,l .,' !
the stomach and 0O's e. I'D
Little Early Risers n7," # d
They cleanse the sys'sII n f i
aud putrid matter and do s9.asa
that anyone enjoys the Pr 35s I'D
They are a tonic to I 1i5op %.
billiousness, torpid liver
fever. F. Beardsley'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

Village of Eagle River, Plat Of
NWM of Section SO, Town 40, RAJ
East.
lot 10 1 12lot 9 !!
lot 2 46 TO- lot 10 !!
All except the East IS fit. of an uE
divided - of all lot 5 blk &c.,.
That part of land described in Vi,
E page 442, lot ?, blk. 2,,,o~
Original plat of Village of Eagle
being a part of NV NE of Sedl
Town 40, Range TO-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

Ann O'Connor First Addition t.
River, being part of SN SE,SeG
Town 40, Range 10
Blk Amt
u lot 6 l $50
Dickinson, Cook and Tambling's Al
to Eagle River, being a part Of g.
6, Section %, Town 49, Range y
East 45 feet as described in VOL
2, P PA, Villas Record, lot l -l
Blk Amt Blk
n 80 #. undivided y
lot 2 8 4 SO lot : -
lot 8 4 Z 80 undivided \
undivided Il
lot / 5 s 81 lot 8 y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

{. l.. Perry'S First AuuilIoD q
River being a part tgoVt lot ~
Town 40, Range ~ ,
lot lot 2 ! g 59i Lot i i
lot 13 2 6G land
All that piece or parcel OF r La-r
govt lot of Section ~ I2 y NJ,
Range 10, described in VOL P@
40 of Villas Co. rocordS'""'.
All that piece or parcoI, l.. Of r Lam
govt lot of Section y, I'm NJ
Range 10, described in VOL d r. n
81 Villas Co. recordS""'''''''
All that piece or parcel Of {, ll R....
SW NV Section y, Town ~ o.d M NJ
10, described in vol. :, page d"
Co. records. ........,.'''''''''''
All that piece or parcel Of la3 q R 55
SW NV Section q, Town ~ W. III
10, described in vol. J, page
Co. records .......'.'''''''''''
All that piece or parcel Of Ia e R y
Sc NV Section r. IoTEI3l ~ nae3 i
10, described in vol. b. p''
Villas Co. records..."'';''"'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

Frank Tambling's Addition to 6a
er being a. part of govt lot 3, @
Town 40, Range H.
Blk Amt
lot Z 2 81 rs
Frank Tembling's 2nd AdditlCan, ~
River being a part of govt 10, 6S'
Town 40, Range ~ :,
All that part or piece of lana w y
cribed in vol. 2, page Ill., "
Co. records and lots ana
blk. 2........................,'''''"'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
IMPOSITION EXPOSED.
ReEinaId's Panama Was Not
the Real Thing.

Calpurina Iristol drew back with an ex-
preston of horror upon her fair young face.
Her bosom rose and fell like tablecloth
on clothesline when the wind blows, and
her delicate, sensitive nostrils dilated to
the last NOTCH writes S. Il. Kiser, in the
Chicago Record Herald.
Reginald Briggs saw at once that some
thing was the matter Instinctively his
hand went up to his necktie 1t seemed to
be in place, and his collar had not come un-
buttoned.
Fair one," ne cried at last, when he could
bear the strain no longer, "what iAit? Nay,
do not seek to conceal it from me. My rea-
son tells me that you are agitated. Let me
know the truth. / am strong. l can stand
it,"
mo, no, mo-" she cried, burying her face
in her hands and trying in vain to keep
back her emotion. GO away. Do not put
me TO the test. Oh, heaven! This is terri
ble"
Overcome by her emotion she sat down
upon a rustic bench, and sobbed.
The young man bent over her and said
In pleading tones:
"Tell me-tell me, Calpurina-I mean
"Cease!" she cried, dashing her tears away
and indignantly facing him. Never ad.
dress me again! 81 supposed that you were
wearing panama hat, but ! see that it i:
only 81 imitation. And | have walked
all around the clubhouse in your company
before everybody"
He slipped out through a side gate mo
ment later and ran through the woods, won
dering whether it would be better to try
to live it down or keep on toward the set
| ting sun,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
EPILEPSY IN PIGS.
This Disease Indicates Imperfect Nu-
triton of the Brain and the
Nervous system,

Blind staggers, or, in medical par
lance, epilepsy, in pigs, is quite COM
mon. 1t may be the effect of various
causes. In whatever way brought on,
the condition indicates imperfect nu-
triton of the brain and nervous sys-
TEN. This may be brought about by
unduly stimulating food, as constant
feeding upon cornmeal, and confine-
ment. A wet, uncomforta BILE bed often
leads to the disease in young pigs. OF
course too close breeding develops
this disease. The symptoms of an at
tack of epilepsy are sometimes diff
ferent in different animals. Some
times the pig stands and froths at the
mouth; then, after a few moments,
staggers and falls, as if in fit. After
lying awhile, it recovers and seems in
its normal condition again, perhaps for
several days, when symptoms will oc-
cur again, often proving fatal. Some
times the pig forces his nose into a
corner of the pen and stands trembling
| for a few moments, and suddenly darts
around the pen a few times and falls
motionless upon the floor. When
| ~ hhPtohs VI stuSSe . al S-uSNSiopSul III
small pigs they should be given good,
dry bed, and 10 or 12 drops of chloride
of iron twice a day for few days in
their food. AS a preventive, when
pigs show symptoms of disease, with
hold the food mainly and feed sulphur
and powdered charcoal for few days.
Supplying dry, comfortable quarters,
and feeding the young pigs with good
supply of milk and occasionally a mess
of boiled fiaXseed, will be particularly
good, as containing a large proper
tion of oleaginous matter. A few cab
bages, grass and oatmeal are helpful
as varied diet. AS in many other
things, due regard to that condition
that seems to prevent the disease is
better than to be obliged to resort to
the various remedies, and then, per
haps, fail to restore the animal to
health.-Barnum's Midland Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
weaving Pigs Too Early.

A series of eight experiments re
Gently demonstrated the advisability
of keeping pigs on sows as long a,
possible, consistent with the health,
and strong condition of the mother
says Farmers Guide. This for man,
reasons, chief of which is that a SOW
and her pigs together will extract
more nourishment from given quan
tity of food than will the weaned pigi
alone. The sow and pigs were sepa
rately weighed each week and any LOST
or gain of the sow was deducted from
or added to the increased weight of tn,
pigs. The pigs were allowed to re
main on the SOW for ten weeks, then
similar course of feeding was carried
on with the pigs for seven weeks. TIL,
sow and pigs consumed on an averag,
2s1 pounds of meal and 534 pounds o
skim milk in making q similar In
crease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
THE ABUSE OF SHADE.
the Farm House Produce I'm
healthy DampneHs.

For our hot summers shade around
the house seems to be an abs olute ne
cessity. 1t is well to remember, how
ever, that, like most other good
things, we may so use shade that it
becomes absolutely harmful. 1t has
often been observed that while home
is new and has little shade it is health
full, but after the house is buried un-
der trees the family begins to suffer
from various diseases, which when the
the trees were small and cast little
shade they were entirely free from.
The explanation is this: When a
house is buried in shade, it becomes
dark and damp. Darkness and damp.
ness are both favorable for the growth
of molds, mildews and disease germs
Sunlight dries the house and kills out.
right the germs of most of our formid-
able diseases. rheumatism and con.
sumption thrive especially in dark and
damp houses.
In the dark dirt accumulates; dis
ease runs rampant in dirt and damp.
ness. And then in darkness and dirt
the arch enemy of man, the devil, too
is at home, and we have the quartet
darkness, dirt, disease and the devil
Shade should be around the house,
not over it. Let there be open places
all around the house, SO that the sun
may shine directly upon it. This will
keep it dry and wholesome.
Another evil which comes with toe
many trees is the shutting off of the
currents of air so necessary when il
is very hot. Heat is much more en-
durable with plenty of moving air
than it is when there is no circulation
whatever. Plant trees, plant them in
abundance, but not too close 10 the
house, and when they become toe
dense cut some of them out. Remem
ber the injunctions: "Be temperate
in all things" ""Hold fast TO that which
is good."-G. G. Croft, in n. Y. Trib
une.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25

charts and statistics published by Prof
Karl Pearson in Biometrik and upon
the researches made by w. Spiegel.
berg, of Strassburg, on the age OF
Egyptian mummies. These conclu.
sions are that an Egyptian who 1000
years ago lived to be 6s years old was
likely to live longer than a modern
Englishman of the same age. NJ. de
yarigny gives the following explana.
ton:
Evidently there was among the
Egyptians a natural selection, result
ing from environment, that does not
take place to-day at least to the same
degree among civilized people. The
Egyptians who reached the age of 6s
years had robust constitutions and
| therefore their chances of longevity
were exceptional. Mortality was higher
among the children and the adults, and
| there was kind of selection by death.
| The man of the day is not stronger;
he is possibly weaker But the major
| ity of the people live under conditions
more favorable to longevity, because
we know what conditions to promote.
In other words, the greater expecta-
tion of average life is the result of the
progress of sanitary science in the
fullest sense, and not the result of an
increase of vitality. 1t is the conse.
quence of the evolution of mans intel.
lect rather than of the evolution OF
his body"
For these reasons NJ. de Varigny as.
serts that although the chances of life
have been increased from infancy
youth and the prime of life, they have
not increased for old age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
THE YOUNG IDEA.
setbn clSs to the Enthusiasm of an In.
structor who Wns Training
1t to Shoot.

Teachers often find the developing"
process discouraging. A young minister,
seeking to impress the beauties of nature
upon his class of East side boys, had been
describing the gradual unfolding OF the
Pausing impressively at the end of his
speech he asked:
Now tell me, boys, in your own Ian
guage, what comes in the spring."
The rent mani" quavered pathetic lit
tie treble.
Again the developers enthusiasm was
chilled when urging upon his pupils the
Importance Of attendance upon Friday
evening exercises.
Remember, children" said the pastor
'our church is open on Friday as well as on
Sunday. On the Sabbath day we have the
regular morning and evening services
Now'-with a blandly expectant look
what do we have on Friday"
Fresh fish, sir!" answered the boys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
PERFECT CowPEA VINES.

when you say mo one should think OF
sowing cow peas on good soil you
are way way off. They are worth
many times their cost in the way
they improve the mechanical condi-
tion of the soil, and / have seldom
seen much of our good lands in the
east that are not somewhat i'm
proved by the addition of a little
nitrogen. 1 sow COW peas on every
inch of good land, as well as poor,
that 1 can find available for this
plant during it's season. Just now
l am clearing up a rough, rocky,
brush pasture that is too tough to
plow, so with an extra heavy cut.
away 1 am chewing it up and seed.
ing it thickly with COW peas" What
we meant was that on the average
farm it is better to grow corn or
some similar crop when the soil is
already good enough to grow it. Put
the cow peas on poor land and
make it good enough to grow what
you need!-Rural New Yorker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
Il; ;iii;;;;' ;;iifij;i;5;;;i;';;;IIigZJlg51tl@'!'Saa!9
G!E!.K5!r :(SllSEl5S
VALUE OF cow PEAS.
A Crop That Makes Poor Land Sc
Fertile Tint II Afterward Is Good
Enough for Anything.

We have shown pictures of the
seed and the little cow-pea plants
now in the cut an idea is given OF
the full-sized plant! The way the
crop grows when the conditions are
right is enough to make a lazy man
get up and beat the dust out of his
own clothes. We do not all agree as
to the best plan to follow with
COW peas, as the following note
from j. III. Hale will show: 81 read
with interest everything you print
about the COW pea, and you are all
right to feed it on poor land, but
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Notre Dame, Indiana,

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, one of the great educational institu-
tions of the West, which appears in another
column of this paper. Those of our readers
who may have occasion to look up college
for their sons during the coming year would
do well to correspond with the President,
who will send them a catalogue free of
charge, as well as all particulars regarding
terms, courses Of studies, etc.
There is thorough preparatory school
in connection with the University, in which
students of all grades will have every oppor-
tunity of preparing themselves for higher
studies. The Commercial Course intended
for young men preparing for business, may
be finished in one or two years according to
the ability of the student. ST. EDWARDS
HALL, for boys under thirteen, is an unique
department of the institution. The higher
courses are thorough in every respect, and
students will find every opportunity of per-
tecting themselves in any line of work they
may choose to select. Thoroughness in class
work, eXactness in the care OF students, and
devotion to the best interests of all, are the
distinguishing characteristics of Notre
Dame University.
Fifty-seven years of active work in the
cause of education have made this institu.
lion famous all over the country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
Good-By to "Tfpping."

After the lapse of some years a
fresh effort is now being made in
Berlin to stamp out the system of
tipping walters at hotels and res
taurants. An "Anti-Tips league"
has been formed, the members of
which bind themselves on joining
never to give any tips whatever to
walters in cafes, restaurants, or
hotels, nor to the conductors of
tramcars and omnibuses. In case
any remonstrance should be made by
those accustomed to receive gratui-
ties of this kind, they are to be ad-
vised to lodge complaint with their
employers, and to demand an in-
crease of wages from them.-London
News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
Inverness. to he Swallowed I'm.

Inverness, the capital of the High
lands, is threatened with terrible
calamity, according to DIR. Davidson,
of Birmingham, an authority in seis-
mology. 1t is known to biologists
that Inverness occupies most in
teresting position at the outlet of
the great crack, or crevasse, in the
geographical formation of the north
ern part of the island, which, as the
Caledonian canal, cuts the country in
two. He warns the inhabitants of
Inverness to be prepared for earth
quakes periodically. The earth's
crust in the Inverness district is
gradually slipping seward, and Loeb
Ness Zone of the chain of lakes
which form the canaD in few hun
dreds of thousands of years will be
part of the sea.-Pearson's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-25
In Praike of Alfalfa.

A railroad official says of alfalfa:
sour farmers, chiefly in Nebraska, de-
pend almost solely upon it TO feed, and
abundant crop is necessary. The first
crop is enormous and acreage has been
largely increased, which reflects its
importance. Horses work well on al
falfa feed and require very little grain.
Cattle thrive and fatten quickly, and
only have to be finished with grain be-
fore shipping to market. The most i'm
portant feature of alfalfa lies in the
fact that it has made hay-eating an
imal of the hog. Nebraska raises two
crops on unirrigated land, and as many
as four crops on irrigated soil. The
former cantains about 25 per cent.
more nutritive qualities, however, and
is the most grown."-Prairie Farmer.