davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Teachers and Parents.

During the hours when q child is in
in the relation Of Il parent. Do parents
| always remember this when children
come home with complaint about the
teacher. Do they realize that if on in
sufficient grounds they take up the
childrens side of the controversy and
eudeavor 20 break down the teachers
authority they are breaking down their
own authority at the same time? The
discipline of the public school is as ben
efcial to the average child as the study.
Out of regard for the child the Influence
of the parent should as rule be en-
fployed to keep the child in a frame OF
mind in which amenabiiity 80 the
school discipline will be easy and un-
questioning. WhenI d child complains
Of teachers markings it is usually
the swisest course for the parent to
argue the teachers case with the child
instead of assuming without evidence
that the complaint is we'll grounded.
The teachers in crest is to give all
her pupils the best markings which
their recitations will warrant. 1t is no
credit to the teacher to have the repu
tation Of being unable to impart instruc-
ton to those under her charge Pupils
who do not receive markings sufficient
~ high to make at the end of the term
an average eXempting them from eX
animation with the result that they
cannot be promoted when their com
rades are. Is it reasonable to assume
that teacher, animated by zeal or
fav0rltes and spite against worthy
capable pupils, will force herself, by
the practice of Systematically assign
ing low markings for the latter, to re-
tain them in her class after those for
whom she feels a personal preference
have been passed on to another grade
beyond her jurisdiction? Ninety nine
hundredths of the stories injurious to
teachers, which have been carried
home from school rest upon basis OF
wild improbablity. Ninety nine times
out of hundred, when child COM
plains of teacher to parent, the par
ent will do himself and the child
service by taking the teachers part
Virginian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Cold February Predicted.

Ira L. Hicks predicts that February
will oper warm and threatening
Heavy snow storms will prevail up to
the 4th, when very cold weather will
follow. "A storm period to watch y
will be from the 8th to 18th; the days
of the greatest violence, will be on and
touching the 10th and 18th. A severe
cold wave will come between the 18th
and 10th. There will be a storm period
from the 18th to the 23d, during the
time it will be quite warm. 'Look for
several days of crisp, freezing weather,
after the storms of this period pass off. "
Upon the whole, the forecast is for an
unusually stormy and disagreeable
February.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07

Would be the power of foreseeing
events. This would destroy hope. A
knowledge of the future would unmake
happiness. There are Of course some
things about the future we do know. Ii
for instance lack of energy, ambition
and loss of appetite shows it elf we know
it will be followed by serious complaints
if not checked. Often Liver and Kid
ney trouble follow quickly. In any event
Electric Bitters will restore you to
health; 1t strengthens, builds up and
invigorates rundown systems. Only Doc
Satisfactory guaranteed by F. Beard
sley Druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07

Much lndigna ton is felt in Ireland
on account of the conviction of Col.
Arthur Lynch, the Irish member of
parliament, who was sentenced to
death In London last week for high
treason Mr.. Lynch fought with the
boefs In their recent struggle for free
dom, and claimed to be naturalized
Free Slater. On his return to Ireland
he was elected to Parliament and when
gong to take his seat was arrested.
His sentence has since been committed
to lie lmprisonment.-Ex.
Misses Irene Abbot and Julia Dock
cry entertained at the Lyceum Opera
House. Tuesday evening, In honor of
the Misses Elsie and Matte Abbot of
Rhlnelander. During the evening
games were played and ice cream and
cake were served. Some of those pre-
sent were. the Misses Irene Abbot,
Julia Dockery, Fannie Garrison, Mary
Vougbt, Francis Diamond, Elsie Mayo,
Myrtle Kuehne, Ester Thompson, Mar
rlan Garrison, Francis Slattery, Jane
Heminger, Vivian Thrun, Helen Rud-
quist, Clara Mcdonald, Elsie and Mat
tie Abbot, of Rhinelander. Prof Full
| ler, Drs. J. a. McIndoe of Rhinelander,
Plnkerton and Hobart, Messrs Ray
Denton, Frank Adams Martin Dockery
Jack Cahill and Roy Pratt.
The February number of the North
western Sportsman, published at Mil
YANKEE, appears in an attractive new
cover, designed by G. Z. Fairbanks.
Both es regards appearance and con-
| tents, this is the most attractive mum
Der of the Sportsman that has ever
appeared. Comments on Wisconsin
game laws and suggestions for their
improvement are contributed by such
we'll known men as Senator Bucksta #
Ex-Gov. Peck, J. r. Ellarson, former
state game warden, G. L. Valentine
and number Of others. Ex-Gov
Peck's remarks on the States duty tt
Hospitality treat nonresident hunters
are very amusing. AS whole this
series of articles contains much that
sportsmen will fud interesting an6
valuable and the suggestions made will.
cause great deal of discussion. A:
usual this number of the Sportsman
contains many handsome illustrations
The magazine is now in it's third year
and has gained large circulation il
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and
| the DakOtas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins
of Pleasant City, Ohio "Pneumonia
had played sad havoc with him and a
terrible cough set in besides. Doctors
treated him, but he grew worse every
day At length we tried DR.. King, S
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. He is now
sound and we'll. Everybody ought to
its the only sure cure for Coughs Colds
and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by
F. -Beardsley, Druggist, Price soc and
100. Trial Bottles free
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
AN ANNOYING EMIT.
To The Voters of The Counties of Villas,
Oneida. Lincoln. and Marathon.

hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the Office of Circuit Judge of
the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Wis
consin, comprising the counties above
named, at spring election to be held in
April of this year.
II elected, it will be my constant en-
deavor to discharge the duties of the
Office efficiently and impartially.
Wausau, Wisconsin, January 9th, 1908
ELISHA l.. BUMP.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
A LIVE MAN.

Can earn good money selling Insur
ance for the New York Life in anC
around Eagle River. Hr can devote
all of his time or part to the work, jus,
as he chooses.
1t you are ambitious to succeed
write to.
Jno. M. McCabe, Agency Director,
West Superior, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses DR. Kings New Life Pills to
maintain it. BY gently arousing the lazy
organs they compel good digestion and
head off constipation. Try them, Only
25c. at F. Beardsley Druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
McGuEN

Lost track of an only brother of the
late John EcGuen, who recently died
at Ward, Colorado.
John McGuen stated just before death
that he had an only brother some where
in the State of Wisconsin. This broth.
err if found falls heir to small fortune
and the administrators would like tc
find him
FRANK E. ECKEL,
Administrator
Rye, Colorado
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
Nearly Forfiets His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally
started 8 horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
B. Orner Franklin Grove, H. For four
years it defied all doctors and all re-
needles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruption
and Piles. 25c, at f. Beardsley, Druggist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07

Baby sleeps and grows while mamma
rests if Rocky Mountain Tea in given
It's the greatest baby medicine ever
offered loving mothers. 35 cents. r.
Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07

Word was received yesterday after
noon from State Line that the bod V
OF man supposed to be an Valdine
was found frozen about two miles from
the Station.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07

We received during the week the
first number of The Cranberry Grower
published at Cranmoor. Wis, by the
Cranberry Grower Pub. Co, with w.
II. Fitch as editor and president. 1t is
the only paper in the world devoted
exclusively to the interest of cranberry
raising, and we think it will prove
both interesting and helpful to all
those interested in the raising of this
fruit
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

Hagmaa q C6ston haze tke soas assrsy
ii 90 aoeal,ty 5or d Sylite star cslEee.
nssyfng = fsll ana ccmrleie assoxsnenE
'ot the various Es..des q this palar pro
dnction They also handle the Apollo
and L0uneyis cl1ocolatos ana bon bona;
and also q large and selcct Enc q fruits
end vegetables N eeasons This estab-
iishment fu1ails admirably every re-
qnirement, for ite nktn1fise in1exzor
sets at rest any doubt a. 70 the Diligence
cxerrised % fostar conditions the most
favorable. The members q the nrm. n.
J. Haymaa and I. j. Cosson. are progress.
i've young citizens and deserve CONNER
dation Tor giving to the Community an
establishment whose equipment ecaipses
that Of many of the so-calied representa-
tive enterprises IN the larger cities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

So much do individual enterprise and
commercial progress depend ON banking
facilities in general that a review q
Ciarksburgis mercantile enterprises would
be far from complete did It not contain
mention OF its monetary institutions.
contributing, then, 20 the favorable con-
diticns existing locally IN banking Ia
cilities, and ever responsive to popular
needs in money matters, The Traders Ma
tional Bank merits especial mention.
This bank was organized and began busi-
ness in 1921. and its daily history since
its inception has been one of steady pro-
gress, thus Indicating popular favor and
deserved confidence, q condition necessary
10 snecess, and fostered and maintained
by the wisdom and ability of its manage
ment and Directorate. This bank is char
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
ELIZABETH corrMAr.
Marlinery and Fancy Notions.

Doing nice business in millinery he
canse of popular prices and artistic work
manship Is the establishment Of Eliza
beth Coffman, located At 323 West Main
street Miss Cofman is well known to
the ladies OF this section, having been
in business here for the past seven years.
She carries select stock Of ready trim
med hats, and her supply q trimmings
and millinery notions Is unsurpassed in
variety and quality. There Is also car
ried complete assortment Of embroid-
cries, siliss, stamped linen, sofa pillow
tops and cords. Mise Cofman, keeps
posted on the creations IN millinery IN
the leading markets and Is constantly no
cciving an that 10 new and fashionable,
thus giving 70 the community metropoi-
tan advantages, face recognized IN a
steadily growing patronage. Her pariors
are neatly arranged and an established
trade creates continued demand for Tho
latest styles and fashions. Besides her
Clarlsburg customers. Miss Cofiman has
patrons from the adjoining towns aud
country, and the fact that customers
come from distance Is the most positive
proof Of the high class and satisfactory
work which she executes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
The raiiors.
7'777

There b no more enjoyable p6ssession
dian neat appearing, wali.Attina suit
* clothes, dsdning a. they always do
fo< their ownefs good taste. oommsnda.
Nis- personal pride, and, in.6 neazurS, 60
<iai and business standing For this rea-
con It b afways Important 70 dress well,
and Il = likewise important 70 patFonizs
The merchant tailor. for he oifeis the n
sducement q pleasing the individual taste
6est in quality, pattern, color and at,
and in price as well. In this connection
the establishment Of w. r. Mckee & CO.;
3el PIKE street, offers to the citizens Of
this community the latest and best IA
cilities 70 secure all that Is new and cor-
rect in suitings, trouserirgs and over
coatings from the best Of foreign and do
mestie productions. Mr.. Mckee has been
identified with the tailoring business, for
sixteen years. and for a number OF years
his Acknowledged ability al cutter won
for him the recognition OF leading mer.
chant tailors IN the principal cities OF
Ohio. where he worked as ioufneyniar.
In 1909 Mr.. Mckee began business in
Ciafkabnrg, and here, as elsewhere, his
efforts have met TIE recognition OF the
heading citizens At his saiesroom en-.
cry advantage Il offered in variety Of
quality to anticipate MI TASTES and de.
mands, and the prices asked are but
honest equivalents for slsilifll and sat.
isfactory service In supplying garments
that look wen and wear well. Through
this establishment the cltizens u this
section enjoy advantages and are up to
the highest standards in every respect.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
PALACE ruRnrrURs co.
Furniture ana Undertaking.

m. i.r,,. ,,,,,d .4t,a.+,,. exhii,;ta, az
= p, :, -, .s,,,;s,.,,,.,,+ q
- !. - -, o1o
NJ. ~ - -. M
~ $50 - 10 -, -s,,., S-s:,;.:.-
:. 80 s -. ~. 80 ~, - 80. 3,
- -. 49,. Z. - t -. - :, -, ;.
s. 49, 49,, $500 = 80, -. ~. . -.
= I. - ~ 49, .,.. 49,. - r NJ.
:. ~ ...,s -. ~. -. II. =.
ous.11s Wa u 80 - =, - y ~. ~
~ J. was - ny = lsog y -. = -. M
1850 WY oea = = y -
siuuAs s1pAes " - .A. ~ 49,
aso, ~nea : 80 .ael sup "1s ..11l'.,s
WIN = n S-eA' -. :. 80 -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

confidence, and which has resulted In .
widespread reputation for reliability.
They are T. Moore jackson, president;
Or. Fleming Howell, yicc president; L.
8. Hornor. cashier, who, With w. b.
Maxwell and J. E. Sands, form the di.
rectOrate. All are wen known for their
integrity and pronounced business abil-i
ity and experience, and during their long
residence in tho community they have
won the confidence and esteem Of the
public. The attractive mural decora.
lions, tiled flooring and solid oak fixtures
give TO the interior Of the bank a neat
and attractive appearance, and the vault
equipment, the production Of the Her
ring Hall Marvin Company, Il y combina-
ton Of chrome and Bessemer steel, whose
strength and durability OF construction il
proof against the attacks Of burglars or
OF fre and water.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
TT LYNCH q CO.
my Goods, L.dies Furnishiny., NM
iinery, Etc.


IN estebi isaament popular WITH ths "a
dies Of this community becanse the va
zsety q Inc stoc'n coustantiy ofered
scsfszsn aad reiiect al that . new and
scssect ~ sFy goods, notions lad.ess t M
fAsscy goods nocr ecsersngs.
sz1dov shades' wah paper. efe. = the
sccnducted BY I. q Lynrh z
o. asat lc.ca'ted N the neat and attzacs-
re es1ssters m the Lynch buiadsng, $50
West MAin stEeee. ms hIm has also
esthered together 9 splendid coiieesion
q me most stylish creations 70 % fosslld
~ ne market m ladies' taales-1nade
SUITS, skirts. cloaks, wraps ana fufs-
~ lines are neatly displayed tnrousn-
Ont the tirst and second hocrs Oh Their
store building, IN such q variety OF quail
tics eclcrs. styles and price. to meet
promptly and satssfactorasy al aenanas-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
]. R. REucH1ER.
aakery.-Dsaler IN wan Paper.


The neat and 4ttrsstive coaditions th.t
constantly prevail IN the astabiishmeat
Of J. R. Beunhler, alo PiIce street, can
not but compel admiration, because In III
food lines such conditions are essential
to purity and wholesomenass- For che
past year this concern has responded 10
every demand made Of Il Tor fraah bread.
cakes and bakers light goods. and for
candies and confections- In these lines
the best qualities only are turned out,
and al needs are supplied in = highly
satisfactory manner. Hence Il deserves
more attention than a passing mention d,
this review Of Clartsburg's mercantile IN
terests, for It renders such service A.
enables the public 70 secure productions
of merit in quality and high standard.
An Important branch Of the business Il
that devoted to wall paper. The house,
keeper can here secure from the thou
sands of rolls Of wall paper carried in
stock any style. shade or design the
heart could wish, and from an almost
endless variety Of qualities TO suit any
condition, pockctbook or purse. The
stock IN season Is larger than that car
ried by any similar concern in this Sec
ton, amounting to over 5000 rolls, thus
afEording great variety and assortment.
Experienced rTorIxmen are employed and
contracts and orders executed artssticaily
and at The lowest possible figures. Mr..
Beuchler has been engaged Il, mercantile
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

a. q. cundell, Local Manager.

H.
Quantity buying in the timber IN Or.
der to supply the needs of the Clarlss:
burg establishment, IS well e. similar
concerns at Charleston and Biuesieid. w.
Va, and ct Rome and Triton, Ca, on
ables the owners Of these es,terpriscs 70
offer to contractors and builders he best
possible prices. and to supply IAN de-
mands from the large suppsy eept con-
SANITY on hand ready fof immediate de-
livery. The local business WAS estab-
lisAed IN 1899 and since its Inception has
responded 70 every deznand for yellow
pine finishing material. sash. doors,
frames. rough and dressed lumber, also
oak, poplar and hemlocls. together with
hath. shingles and mine rails. Estimates
are furnished on demand based on the
superior Facilitates enjoyed by quantity
buying and by the policy Of !. voting
prices that must stand The test o. Ire
most aggressive composition. The Of
Zee and yards are located At the corner
Of Main and Elk streets, with an adj
ditlonal yard In Glen Elk for flooring
ee}lings siding and rough stufEs, and are
in shargs.6 % A. Il. C.snaeii, who has built
up patr<aaes from 8n,pngst the lead-
ing property osznnEs aEl builders Of this
se~t5on. The average output Of the local
yards in the retail department + about
three ear loads per week, while IN sshole-
sale large business s done throughout
he surrounding country for . radius Of
-. m. a. - 49, ......-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
". 7. MERRMAN.
shoes, Hat. and Mem. rurns.A,ns..

Conducting an establishment which m
volume, sariety and choice selertion ex-
hitats progressiseness n shoes. hats and
mems furnishings, w. 7. Aerriman, 10
aeted ct he Third street, supphes cue
'e.asfuily the 'needs scf1 = large fAtrnnaee.'
Tho shoe department ernbracee the pro
ductions Of leading manufacturers, and
this department. grows IN popular favor
'daily for thoroughly honest and durable
aootwear can be bad which bear evidences
OF skilled workmanship and correct
styles This stock has been selected with
great care from celebrated makers, and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

". R. MCKEE : co.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-02
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS
 RAISED BY BOARD

Thestate board of railroad assessors, which is composed of Governor Davis, Secretary of State Crockett and Au- ditor Monroe, at meeting Monday afternoon, raised the assessment of all railroads, telegraph, telephone, ex- press and sleeping car companies 20 per cent and the tax valuation of four railroads 100 per cent. The Iron Mountain already stood at $14,000 per mile; the Cotton Belt was raised from $S,500 per mile to the same as the Iron Mountain; the c. O. & G. from $7 ,500 per mile to the same figure; the Frisco from $10,000 to the same fig ure. and the Kansas City Southern from $7, 300 per mile to the same fig ure, which was 1000 per mile for all these lines. After this there was a general raise of 20 per cent on these five railroads. Evidently the railroads are in for it this year. The Memphis bridge was raised from $750,000 to $1, 100000.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-02
IN MEMORIAM.

Henry Ward Kennedy, the little son of Captain and Mrs. o. H. Kennedy, drowned Saturday, May 30, 1903, was born in Peoria, Illinois, April 3, 1891, and spent most of his short life in his native state, coming to Arkansas with his parents in 1901. He was very lovable child and made friends rapidly and when once made seemed to grap- pie them to him with hooks of steel; for always when out on a trip his great ambition was to reach Newport again, where he would meet his little friends.
 In the summer of 1902 he made the ''good confession" and united with the Christian church in Newport, and how we'll he loved his church was shown by his devotion to it. One of his last hopes was, that the boat would reach Newport in time for him to at tend Sunday school the next day. Henry is gone, but though dead he yet speaks; he has ceased from his labors; his work is to follow after him. His mission can not be ended while his fathers home remains a part of the whole family, both in heaven and on earth. His Father said to him, "It is enough thou hast done on earth; come to your heavenly home, that your father, mother, play mates and many others may realize that heaven is near the earth, and also that they may be lead to know, by thy presence on high, that heaven has attractions that they knew not of be- fore thou didst enter its wide open door,"
 He was an only child and his heart broken parents have the loving sym pathy of all who knew and loved Henry and of many whose hearts go out to all who mourn. "I will not mock thee with the poor
 worlds common
 And heartless praise, Nor wrong the memory Of the salnted
 With idle praise.
 With silence only as their benediction,
 Gods angels come Where, in the shadow of great af-
 fliction,
 The soul sits dumb Yet, would say what thy own heart
 approveth:
 Our Fathers will,
 Calling to Him the dear one whom He
 loveth,
 Is mercy still.
 God calls our loved ones, but we lose
 not wholly
 What He hath given; They live on earth, in thought and
 deed, as truly As in His heaven"
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-02
BOTH RIVERS RISING.
White And Black Rivers Show Indi- cations Of Heavy Rise Further Rains In Hills Increase Danger
 From Swollen Streams.

Reports from points on the Upper White and Black rivers promise this section stage of the river probably as high as during the early March overflow. Devero on the Upper White sends news of heavy rain, which was still falling Tuesday morn ing. The river there rose ten feet during the night and at Batesville the slow rise of several days past con- tinues.
 Black river will further augment this flood of water from the hills. At Lockhart's Landing, rise of P inches was marked for Monday night and at Elgin an even foot, but continuing at the rate of an inch every hour.
 The Newport guage shows rise of one foot standing at 2t.4, but the lat ter part of the week will probably see an overflow very nearly equal to that of March. Should these fears be real ized, large areas of planted crops would be ruined, for when the danger line of 26 feet is reached the river in many places spreads out for miles and overfows vast lowland sections.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-02
NEWPORT IN CIRCUIT.

Rev. J. E. Weibel came over Mon- day night from Jonesboro, returning home on No. Tuesday. A good con gregation was in attendance upon the services and listened with pleasure to MT. Weibel, who is an able speaker. He has a command of eight different languages and is a pioneer missionary in this section, having established ten churches in Northeastern Arkansas.
 Arrangements are being made for circuit of Hoxie and Newport, the pastor residing at the former and al- ternating Sundays between the two pulpits.