davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20
o. w. SAWYER Iseall
A. Fl. STEVENS Iseall
L. A. HELMKE Iseall
Special commissioners.
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cutson Che
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20

and cheerfulness soon
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or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be borr
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ofec foo offen II tia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
sourages and lessons anbition beauty. Vigor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20


urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should able Il
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
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BY druggists sgd s.a in fifty fifty
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail @-sasss 1als e 80
free, also pamphlet tell Home of Swamp Root
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmel
& Co., 6inghamton. N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20

TpEE Write. US and we will mail
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20

Ot1ice of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Villas COUNTY, STATE OF WISCONSIN, >.
I. L. w. Schusslnan, clerk of said court do
ereby certify that on this 18th day of Novem-
Der, \. d. 1908, IN the presence of O. ". Saw
ner, = IA Stevens and L. a. Helmka. special
commissioners for Villas county. drew from
the names furnished by the special commits
stones fer said county, the foregoing persons
TO serve at the Deeember. 4 D. 1865 taraa OF
said court.
I---W. soRgssmAS, Clerk.
We the undersigned special commissioners
Tor Vilas county do hereby certify that the
raSineof tha aforesaid jury took place ii sc,
presence the Office of clerk of said court. on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20
JURY LIST.

State of Wisconsin, circuit court, Villas
county Jury drawn for the December, A ID.
1902 term of circuit court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20
Three O'Clock D. M. June 9Th.

d. GRAHAM, Sec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-20

and was not expected to live. I pre-
vailed upon him to try DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine. and now he has
you how it saved my life few years
ago, when / had nervous trouble. I
preach it's merits to everyone. REV.
M. ID. MYERS, CorrectionVille, Iowa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
HerrickS of Illinois Star Half Miller
of the West, Will Run at
Coliseum.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
St. Louis University's indoor meet, which
Is to take place at the Coliseum on March
q, is coming along nicely. The colleges
that are to compete report their boys in
good shape. Notre Dame will send six or
eight OF its best men. 1t is moro than
likely that 1t will take home even more
laurels thai, it did last year. 1t has a
stronger team.
Captain Herberts who equaled the worlds
record in the high hurdles last March, will
be Notre Danes representative in the hur-
dies. along with Kirby. who played left end
on the football team. Kirby and Maloney.
or chicago University, ran a dead heat in
the hurdles last year. In the run-off Ma
loney fell in the last hurdle, breaking his
collar bone. Kirby started from the three
foot mark
Among TIE fast sprinters of Notre Dame
Is young Guertn. who ran second to Bell
81 the Illinois and Stables
his running mate, Billy CfTendale: Fred
feated Ufrendaie and Bill Moran in the
special half mile invitation race. has retired
from tho cinder path.
GOOD BOYS FROM ILLINOIS.
Illinois University. the winner of the in
door meet last year will send down a strong
team. Word has been received from Coach
C9nnenburg that he expects to turn fr1 , the
trick again THIS year Among inc last men
he is going to send IS Captain HerriclSs
the crack half-miler of the West.
Herricks did one fifty-eight for the half
mile in the Western intercollegiate games
in Chicago last June. Henry. who won the
mile last year. will also be sent. Radcliffe.
the hurder. will compete against the cracks
of the West.
Illinois University will miss its best mile
runner this year. he is going to run with
Coach Deianey's team. Coach Martin De-
laney departs for Milwaukee OH March to
attend the Western championship games;
Delaney's intention is to bring the winning
team Of the Milwaukee meet here, regaru-
less of expenses.
WASHINGTON WILL BE IN.
Washington University will most likely
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
CRACK TRACK MEN OF THE WEST GET READY
FOR ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITIES INDOOR MEET,

enter team In the relay race; Tug wilson
%, i one Of tho best
the country. Wilson ran in the Mott havel
champion games at Berkeley oval. New New
York last May He Was third in thu the , hig
hurdle. thus earning the tue OK Ihe Uni"
best hurdler in the country.
Clepp OF Yale won the hurdle, with Con.
Of Harvard sesond and Snds M tnne e.
own way in this town. as he is Tar superior
TO anything ever seen out here. Sears Len
man. the old Harvard basket ball player, IS
good quarter miller. and with a little
coaching he will. no doubt, be hard man
TO beat. as he has power OF strength.
W. Bray. who won the lOo ana ~ IN y t me
Washington. Is training hard ana eApects
to be in fiIst-class shape. Bishop also Is
running In good FORM.
9. B. c. WILL TRY HARD
Christian Brothers College boys are train,
ing hard under Coach Tom Cox and VIII
compete in the meet. Culver LASTED the
crack Splinter Of G. B. G, and who played
quarter back on the football team. sprained
his ankle during last football season.
will be strong enough to let him get IN good
condition for March %.
game, as he will devote most of his time
To the baseball team HIS loss to the track
team will cripple 1t to some extent al
though Cox has his eye on several of the
younger boys. and has hopes of turning out
very fast men. Henry Jackson. the par
ticular star of the rack team, is not at
tenU1nR SCHOOL tillS tlO 10 ot a 'eA'
in Illinois with his father. Jackson's alb
sence WILL. no doubt. hurt the c. b c.
team. as he was their point winner. Hore
is showing Up we'll in the half mile, al
though he has been very hard pushed by a
Mexican runner.
HOLLAND FROM GEORGETOWN.
Georgetown University will send Billy Ho.-
land. the champion quarter-miler, to rep
resent the university in the meet. Holland
has been champion quarter miller for the
last three years. He broke the fntercoile-
giate record at Mott Haven last year, COW
ering the distance in As As seconds.
Hollands running mate, Arthur Duffy,
champion Splinter. was invited to try his
speed against the crack runners of the
West, but had to decline the invitation. as
he il on the sick list and unable to train.
Holland can more than hold his own with
any of the sprinters. as he won the forty
yard national championship invitation race
at the Boston athletic game on February
Il. defeating men who defeated Duffy a
year ago.
Holland. although a quarter-miler. is a
fast sprinter. and has repeatedly done 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

n BILLY MAYNARD.
Of Philadelphia, the boy who made good
Il showing against Young Corbett. but who
was knocked out by Terry McGovern in
the fourth round of their battle Wednes-
day.
Jailed to get within three or four pounds
<Hf the requisite weight the evening OF the
ght, and that he reduced abruptly to cut
down his advoirdupois to save his forfeit.
Al usual, he reduced by staying I'm Turk
teh bath for a few hours.
That Is the reason, and not the excuse
for his showing. No excuse can be afford
ed for n man who fails to enter the ring in
the best of trim. But the cause of his poor
showing may be traced TO this fact.
As far as the showing itself IL concerned.
Il was only poor by comparison. Hanloa
ms stated in these columns last Monday,
proved his ability in the ring too often to
be considered n rank outsider in a bout
with any man OF his weight. lie is eXcep-
Vonally clever and hard hitter. The COM
biration is distinctly unusual nowadays.
His cleverness can be shown from the
FAC. that he went twenty rounds to draw
with Abe Attell. one of the shistiest box
ers of his weight in the ring. His punch
ing ability is proven by the fact that he
had Corbett swaying on his feet at two
or three stages of their battle With this
combination o. skill and strength. it is diff
cult to see how Corbett can be blamed for
failing to put him away.
That Corbetts showing was rot up to
championship caliber is self-evident. But
y Is not clear. by aDy means, that Hanlon
Us as good n man as the champion regard
less of what his supporters in San Fran
cisco may say.
1t is impossible 10 base the possible re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

ton of tine playing grounds. and were not
the outcome of any willful rough tactics
Orator Ammans is gaining weight. and
the additional avoirdupois Is helping his
playing great deal. He is now able to
rough it with any of them without fear OF
being injured by the, contact.
The playing of Johnnie Comerford this
year Is fast and accurate. and he seems To
have lost the old tendency OF hanging on
to the ball until he was too far in the
corners to make an effective try for goal.
The playing of Andy Stevenson at full
back for the Kerns Sunday was OF the gilt
edged variety. His kicking with either foot
was excellent and his interference did much
to keep the Sportsmens forward brigade
from scoring.
Hook Shea is getting speedier every
game. Always reliable, in the old days he
lacked the necessary speed to make him
a dangerous man for fast forwards, but
this year there isn't a man in the league
than can pass him on a long run with the
ball.
the applause of the spectators His method
of clean, hard playing has won him many
admirers among the followers OF the game
locally.
Devaney. the Sportsmen's forward. II he
can get over lis tendency Of trying 70 Play
the entire right wing for his team, will
make one OF the best forwards in the
league. His tendency of trying to be the
whole show. however, prevents him from
being effective.
The Kerns have made a valuable find in
Schmidt their half back. Although his
playing is not Of the spectacular brand, he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Wilson of Washington, One of the
Leading Hurdlers, Will Show
ST. Louis How 1t Is Done.

fiat for the 100 He can train for almost
any kind of race. as he is an ali-ar0und
man. He has run races from 100 Yards to
half a mile His presence here Will give
the people of st. Louis a chance to see a
runner of excellent ability. and man
whose chances for the all-around champion
Coach Delaney's relay team is progressing
rapidly In the first class shape. and eX-
poets to take the measure of Notre a,, Dam nS
dition of Benjamin Kettle to the relay team
has strengthened it considerably.
he.z's was Lungs 31sm .cratch IN the i'm
door meet last March and was only beaten
by two feet by his running mate, Henry
who started from the twenty-yard mark.
They covered the distance in AIS. which is
considered very good time.
The Illinois University sustained very
unfortunate accident last week. as one OF
the long -distance men sprained his ankle
and died several days after from blood
poisoning. There have only been two other
this runner has crippled the team consid-
erably. as he was favortte among the
bows.
George Lyons of the New York Athletic
Club who is one of Delaney's cracks. will
also be on the relay team. Lyons was for
years very prominent runner In the East.
EHe attended Georgetown University and mas
been credited with doing 1:5S for the half
mile. Lyons is brother of the famous
Quarter-niler, Harry Lyons:
VI. Lyons with Barney Wiefers. Nahum
Long and Tommy Burke. holds the mile re
lay record. Lyons used to pace Fitzpatrick
in all his championship races.
Reginald Warren. the third man on the
relay team. is runner of excellent ability;
Warren is boy about feet inches tall
and weighs about 49, pounds He has plen-
ty of speed and ability. With Delaney
handling him he VIII no doubt hold his
own with any of the rest of the relay boys.
Billy OFlynn. who IS the fourth man on
the team. is training very hard and expects
to be in first-class shape. O'F1ynn will be
the st. Louis UniverSity's representative in
the half-mile invitation race; he will run
against a man from the New York Athletic
Club Illinois and Chicago University. He
cannot be expected to do any record-break-
ing in the half mile. he has never run
over q quarter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

latter being the Debutante and the ST.
Charles Hotel.
In the Debutante she outgamed and out
finished Dick Bernard beating him q head
The Durnell & Hertz colt was away well
and was well placed all through the race.
He had no excuse. unless it may be that
he was green and not quite ready.
Petunia carried lis pounds and ran the
three furlonSs stick track in thirty
eight seconds. In the st. Charles Hotel
Stakes the Walden filly. with lis pounds
to carry. beat Arkansas Pass neck in a
drive good field finishing behind the
pair in 81 2-5. Petunia Is rather under
sized. but a stout.bodied filly. She is likely
ing and IL so she has shown enough speed
and gameness to give her some chance as
a stake proposition after she leaves here.
TEXANS DISPLAY SPEED.
Captain Bunbury's two Calamity young
sters, bred at o. G. Farke's place in Texas,
have both shown remarkable speed. In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

bAEDEis~
strict bans on the players conduct. and the
scenes that did much to kill the game the
year before have thus far, been avoided.
As the race stands now the Kerns are II
points the Sportsmen and G. b. C.s III. and
the Jarrett combination OF beauty spo oints
to their credit. II the G. B; C.s win 10,
day and the Kerns lose. the G. B. C.,s VIII
be in the lead. and all their players are
training to turn the trick on their opponents
this afternoon. :.
One thing in favor of the c. B. C's Is
that they have never relinqqlshed "a pla n,
tom rung in the ladder they have worked
their way to second place, ard they bid fair
to make the other three CLUBS hustle 10
Jarretts aggregation. while they are
comfortably located in last place. may take
a spurt. yet There are only two games , De,
dangerous kickers as Ammans and Jarrett
trying to make connections with the goal
posts there is no telling what may happen
before the close of the season.
Both of these players have been known 10
do some strenuous stunts in a scoring way.
and they may yet pull, tneir teammates
Phil Kavanaugh. the Kerns' captain. had
a busy day Sunday. -Four times did ne
tween the parallel bars. and If the Butcher
Town boy had extended himself ne might
have run his average for the game up to 10
According to Jarrett Referee Quinn made
mistake in interpreting the rules Sunday.
which cost his team the game. The play
on which Jarrett kicked was shot from
the field by Ammans that touched Swa-
cina's arm and caromed through the goal.
Jarrett contended that the goal was per
fectly legitimate. but Quinn was looking
through the reverse side of a telescope and
couldn't see it that way. According to the
rules of the game. as played in all first
class matches, Jarrett's team was entitled
to the goal. 1t makes no difference IL the
defenders of the goal hit ball through
with their fists. face or feet. IL 1t goes I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FIuLIES THE BEST
AT CRESCENT CITY.
Petunia md Becky Rice Display Form
Superior to That of 2-Year-
Old Colts at New Orleans.

SneciaI Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 2T.-The crop of
2-year-olds shown here this winter average
better as whole than any previous lot.
They are better grown, and more of, them
have shown an ability to run fast. New
Orleans youngsters as rule do not train
on into dangerous contenders in the stakes
up the line. But scarcely a season passes
that does not find at least one smart
Juvenile receiving kindergarten lessons
here, and it can always be remembered
that the great Morello ran his first race
over the New Orleans track.
Another 2-year-old that made his first at
tempt here. Doctor Riddle. was cut out for
a high-class race horse. but went wrong
in training in his 2-year- career. Last
year the speedy Navasota. after beating
all the youngsters went East and won some
good races. including a stake. SO that the
local 2-year-olds. good. bad and indifferent,
as they may appear to be, are always
worthy of some consideration.
BECKY RICE UNFORTUNATE.
OF this years crop. four. on performances
at all events. stand out in the light as
superior to all the others. These are Pc
tuna, Manshak, Arkansas Pass and Becky
Rice.
The three first named have been thorough
ly tried out. but no one yet knows just how
smart Becky Rice may be This DAUGHTER
of Doctor Rice and Becky Ban has more
size than the get of Doctor Rice have
previously shown. as 2-year-oids. She was
a bad second to Manshak in her first start.
Then she ran away with a three-furions
purse in :36 is.
This performance was SO meritorious
that she was favorite ever Petunia. Aran-
sas Pass and others in the st. Charles
Hotel Stakes in which event she ran a
great race after being left hatfooted at the
post Even Mr.. Scoggan. her owner, has as
vet no satisfactory line on her and has re-
fused two or three offers to buy preferring
to wait until he can find out just what
metal she is made Of
PETUNIA WINS THE MONEY.
As for running and winning. the Walden
fly Petunia. by knight of the Thistle
Pansy, carries the Indian sign. She has
one purse and two. stakes to her credit the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Although the Association Football
League season is nearing its close more in
terest attaches to the race - the present
time than has ever been manifested in The
history of he game locally. Never before
has there beer Il race in which every team
playing IN the leaCLe had chance TO win
after the first or second Sunday. But the
present race is as uncertain to-day as It
was after :he first game.
No one connected with the game can re-
member When there have been so many
changes in the race in one season. The
kerns. the present leaders. have been at
the head of the van twice this season. but
have been deocsed that many times. the
Sportsmen showing the way on the other
occasions. Nor can it be truthfally main
tanned that the games are not as good as
they We're in the days when the Cycling
Club and St Teresas battled for first place
as some OF the enthusiasts Of bygOne DAYS
would have the present generation OF seeker
sports believe.
AS a matter of fact the games have i'm
rroyed as a whole and while lovers of the
sport five or six years ago saw g9ou
game every third Sunday. the present DAY
follower of the game Is given run for ms
gate check every Sunday at both grounds.
When the st. Teresas and cycling Cup
ba.tled for first honors the Cycling Gun led
all the way. with the Saints in close pur,
suit but the other teams were so lar behlho
in the race that most OF the lovers or tne
game forgot who the other teams III tiie
league Were.
Following the disruption Of the Cycling
Club. the Sliamrocks and West Ends nad
many memorable conflicts, but as in previous
seasons the other teams trailed so far be-
hind the leaders that they were hopeiessiy
lost before the middle OF the season.
Last year the Jefferson Club team ana
the West Ends had hot race for place.
hut the season ended abruptly in free
for ALL in which several of the spectators
as well as players participated.
At tie beginning of this season Anson
Murphy Johnnie Kicks. Peter Gum ana
Bob Francis got together and launched a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Last week was. indeed. very busy peri
cd in pugilistic circles throughout tire coun-
try. In spite of the fact that the local box
Ing club had no engagement within its
walls Net only were two championship
fights pulled Off, one at San Francisco and
one at Detroit. but two battles of impor-
lance were conducted a Philadelphia.
OF the four leading contests Of tho week
that between Terry McGovern and Billy
Maynard was probably the most sguifi ant
McGovern had exerted every effort 10 get
in perfect trim before his bout with May
nard. He realized that making n more I'M
p-essiye showing against the Philadelphia
man, than Young Corbett had done would
boost his stock greatly: and he seemed 10
be In his old-time form when he entered
the ring
That he succeeded in knocking out May
nard so neatly IN the fourth round and that
his condition seemed good prove that
. he has not gone back altogether. as many
lHSeared, but THAI his recuperatiYe powers
have made themselves manifest. II Me
Govern can hold the condition in which he
seems to be at present lie VIII he the
most dangerous factor in the feather
weight world.
From all accounts. teIegraphic and other
wise, there was but one side TO his tight
with Maynard. II simply played with his
opponent. and except for one moment in
the third round, when Billy staggered him
with a clip in the mouth. Terry had things
all his own way. The result was a great
feather in McGovern's cap.
The result of the fight furnished topic
of conversation for those who oppose Young
Corbett, and the occasion was joyfully
seized. The McGovern partisans claimed
that, as Young Corbett seemed barely to
hold his own with Mayard. and Went six
rounds to n very questionable ending with
him, McGovern's superior ability was
clearly proven. The CorbettHanlon fight
Of last Thursday was also seized upon to
show that the champion Is not worthy of
the highest praise.
In spite of the developments OF the week
4 the writer believes that. If Young Corbett
land McGovern finally succeed IN getting to-
Eether Young Corbett will readily repeat
his victory. Furthermore. he believes that
Young Corbett will win by knockout and
that the bout will not go over twenty
rounds.
One point for which the champion can be
blamed, and which has been brought to the
front In every one OF his battles. is his ten
dency to neglect training. Dispatches from
San Francisco stated that Corbett had