davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03
Di1iug Harness.

Unbuckle every strap, and wash care
fully with water, CASTLE soap, and
sponge or cloth. Allow to dry for nVe
or Ten minutes. Then oil, rubbing every
mart of the harness, except the patent
leather. with cloth we'll soaked III
neatsfoot OIL or pour out two or three
nuarts of oil into a pan and draw eacn
piece through it slowly, bending ana
rubbing the strap. The buckle holes
sborld have a little extra oil, also the
bellybands, breeding and the straps
that buckle to the bits. To give the
leather a new look. add to one pint OF
iii n large teaspoonful of lampblack
and an ounce or two OF beesWaA'-
Field and Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03
Excellent Pound Cak<p

The ingredients for pound cake area
One pound of butter, 10 eggs, l gill OK
brandy. pound of powdered sugar, i
pound of flour. and Il teaspoonful OF
mace. Beat the butter to cream,
add gradually the sugar beating all
the while. Beat the eggs without sep
arating until very, very light; add
them gradually to the butter and sug-
ar, and beat the whole vigorously,
Add the flour sifted; beat well, ana
add the mace and brandy Line q
round cake pan with buttered paper,
pour in the cake, and bake in mod
crate oven one and a quarter hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03
Italian Cheese,

Mix with nearly half pound of
pounded loaf sugar, the juice of three
lemons, two tablespoonfuls Of white
wine and a quart Of cream; beat it
with a whisk till quite thick, which
may be in half an hour; put bit of
muslin into a hair sieve, and pour in
the cream. In twelve hours turn it
out, and garnish it with flowers. 1t
may be put into tin shape, with
holes in it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03
p;,,;ora in Agriculture.

In the industrial progress made by
the United States during recent years
there has been no more conspicuous
feature than the growth Of agriculture.
The amount of fixed capital invested Id
agriculture is about $4,000. 0OOOOo, or
four times that Invested in manufac-
tu-es More than half of the people OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03

rfL1 OF HER BELT
1: rHE BACK. o+.,re
= 'n 30 her belt at the back s!.
y. VS. $ as tannty as SD''AS'
' 5555i5;psrpsoh turned to "'-
+ Of her belt s at the enon:
' p, just right, or were out
1. ..3t 81 her belt at the back
It church as she entered the
= her belt at the back;
Eel. , III that was RUSTY and
II her belt at the back.
I'll! VI 81. thu first 0raV-
vas , aronnd while the last
1a II her belt at the back.
Der one night that he loved
Ike mad, ,oo,,
felt Of her belt at tine. the PACK I"aE
/. I'M Iook sorry, she didn't look
II q, if thinking, We'll, that
bad" -. n,o,,
believe twas no very great
.sonId the maiden expect but
,5s felt for her belt at the
E
in LippincOtt's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03
naarth of Animals in Philippines.

The efforts to restore agriculture IN
the Philippine Islands have been
blocked by a dearth of field animals.
Ninety per cent of the carabos dled
in the original epidemic of rlnderpest
and of the small number imported
since many have died The govern
ment had planned an extensive impor-
tation of these animals to meet the
crying need and had arranged to nave
them immunized. It was forced 10
abandon this plan on account OF the
lack of money to meet the purchases.
The general cultivation Of the planta-
tons is impossible without them. ana
the absence of any immediate prospect
of getting the field animals leaves the
eericultural situation in serious con-
ditiOu.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03

bacon, and if one is in a position to
risk quite d few dollars in the process
of learning how to raise this bacon,
after a while he will reap gratifying
ns=IndianapoIis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03

the United States live on farms, and
more than third Of all the people en-
gagged in gainful occupations work on
farms. In one year the products Of
American farms have reached an ag-
gregate value Of nearly $4,000, coo, 600.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03
Planned OYSTERS.

Put twenty-five nice oysters into Il
colander to drain for ten minutes. Put
an iron frying pan over brisk fire to
heat: as soon as it is kissing hot throw
in the oysters and stir until they boil;
add salt, pepper and butter the size OF
an egg. Serve Immediately.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03
Iron Ore in Norway.

Great veins of ore containing from
so to 60 per cent of iron have been dis
covered in the neighborhood of Vadso,
Norway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03
PAW TlTUS'S EEL STORY.

Jain Titus, is it your" said the
having his chair by the gro
and grasping the newcomer
i by the hand.
be ye?" came from every
al I'm purity tole'ble, consid-
ere bcv you bin fer the last
a5at1s: asked the Deacon.
you'd bin down tn the Cape
l hey." said Captain Titus.
lust rate TIL. Cleared over
hundred dollars since Deem
~ hundred dollars. eeIin' in one
fairly yelled everybody.
les. said the Deacon. You
expect Us to b'Iieve tibet. l
l2a'n tell on anybody maxim
|sSay dollars in a winter in my
f. said the Captain warming
never did nuther, eelin' with a
at got a new wrinkle"
'5~ said the Deacon. Lets
bout it,"
\ spring" said the Captain,
went up til the lakes with
o'l'>e. | saw a Teller loadin'
-,' a schooner there in a way
\, '-s a lnnEin'. He he'd a little
wi. la!!Jy tons. with his deck
-, ~4IShIpS and he'd take a
!. ~ll sand board with the rig
!, ''1, an hour. He'd stopped
) S'"PaeTS and up for'ard he'd
y. ~,@ ere new-fangIad gas'line
= r.. +ost vond'luI thing I'd ever
, - ..., run his schooner intu shoaI
~ s.,.' a piece O. pipe over the
.'~' d deck load O. sand and
. I'll I'll thct schooner in short
}, -. =. "2sA the sand was high
y. '-s water would run over
!. IA '-o ned keep on pumpin'
;, -s' /, full @ sand and no
~ =, Ta,aI." said the Deacon.
. , ~ Sa''inly wond'fuI."
rt '~.' SAID the Captain. "Wa-al
MI, ,'E twas wond'ful. Gosh,
i. pump anythin' with one O.
IA, -"'nlNeS. I seen sticks
=, 40 Your arm come up through
.r.s. o- Deck In fact. seem
n -. 0'~2 out O. thet pipe was
.7,.f ~, NY idee from. I didn't
/, y" s, % nobody. but when we cot
1 A., o,>1n cruised and drifted
B INV. Soos4t one o them ma.
s >. and all. second handed.
III , shipped tn ME down tn the
!. Inv, s,'o S the bay was fruz owe,
,l,.r mere and camped out in
d ,+,s "ssed the pump up on J
III -. a Sort O filter on it
b r, WI a barrel and as soon as
d N, near, started out tn tr,
.9,,,, wal, sir, if you'll b'Iieve
: ii b,. three barrels O. cells Out
:. aOo't say 50 c,,,,o s
! s,S y1 ,,s. and I was the wonder
ID VI, ,oTo down there"
! VI operate it?" asked thu
,,rs5 Ms. ,,,S cut two holes in tn,
: as .s, pipe down tn the bot
Sasss saa is Set my filter over tn,
ptHss NE old machine agoin'
In ,yt :, novjn' round in the mu,
Ia 10 . pump eels, water a AM n,
r ~s$ barrel and the mu,
ss-s sr. I'd 50 through the siev,
,&as s., ana all I he'd tn du wa
W q az outn the barrel"
: clas,,ss.I miracles" said tn,
p'ng his hands .roTaa -.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03

How to Cond~ct a Stock Sale.
A brisk demand for well-bred stock
of all kinds, particularly Of the beef
breeds, has encouraged the sale Of
such stock by public auction, the prices
being quite satisfactory. These live
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-03

Most bachelors idea Of misery is be
Ing alone with a noisy baby.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16
RAIDED A TIGER.

Tn making the arrest of Billy Clem- ans, who was charged with robbing a countryman in crap game, Of ficers Laird and Stephens ran across a blind tiger at POP Front street and confiseated half barrel of whiskey in pint bottles.
 Clemans was fined $50 and skipped. Doctor w. P. Shelley, who is running the corner restaurant, now has charge of the whole of the adjoining building, Clemans having previously operated a gambling den and tiger in the rear end of the second building from the corner.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Charge That the Court was Corrupt Gets Hot Springs Lawyer
 in Trouble.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb 14.-Sensa- tional developments are expected from a summons issued today by Chancery Judge Leland Leatherman ordering Hon. R. G. Dawes, member of the Garland county bar, to com into his court and answer contempt charges. Mir. Davies, in statement to the press, said that he had reliable information to the effect that the court was corrupt, that proposition had been made to client of his to purchase the verdict of the court, and that under the circumstances he talked freely of the matter. This talk was responsible for the issuance of the summons. Sheriff Williams went in company with Mir. Davies to the parties who had made the statements refecting on the court, and they again stated in his presence that Mrs. Frank Cameron, client of R. G. Davies, had been asked to give up part of her alimony, else in petition to have it discontinued she would be decided against.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16
ACTION AGAIN DEFERRED.

After a night session of county court Saturday, when Cary Davidson was again the principal witness, court adjourned over until Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Doctor J. M. Jones took this action in response to request of the prohi attorneys, but served notice on them that after that time he proposed to hold night and day sessions until the matter was finally disposed of.
 The license advocates expect some action tonight and asse- that by according every point asked for by the other side, they still have a clear majority of 164 names.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16

]. IT. Bracy came up from Camden Sunday night and spent Monday morning here before going to Bates ville
 A. T. Hubby went to Little Rock Monday morning to file the incorpor- ation papers of the Bracy Confection- cry Company.
 Mrs. z. O. Russell's many friends in Newport will learn with sorrow, of her very critical condition, which is most alarming to the amily. For several days she has been gradually sinking.
 W. M. Gregg, formerly agent of the Iron Mountain in this city, came up Saturday night from Philadelphia re- turning on No next day. His visits are always welcomed by his old friends.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16
INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN

Little Rock, Feb. 15.-The ways and means committee held meeting last night and decided to begin the inves- tigation of Gov. Davis and the other State officers composing the State penitentiary board next Wednesday night ill the Supreme Court room. It was decided by unanimous vote to conduct the investigation with open doors, admitting the principals to the controversy, their attorneys and the public in general. The investiga- tion will open with the examination of witnesses touching the entire pen itentiary controversy and the charges preferred against Gov. Davis by the other members of the board.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16

of the recent rainfall. Again has the temperature dropped below freezing to hold in check the river torrents and prevent a disastrous overflow, but even with this favorable circumstance, we'll informed river men assert that the Newport guage will measure 30 feet of water, which means the over flow of much bottom land and the necessity of levee protection for our own city.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16
HEAVY RAINS
 PROMISE OVERFLOW

The heaviest rainfall in recent years was recorded for this section Satur- day night and Sunday. During the first night an even two inches fell, which Sundays increase almost doubled, making a total of 3.95 inches. The rain Sunday evening changed first into a sleet, that later became snow, the latter reaching a depth of four inches.
 From Fayetteville, Director Rich ards wires that the rainfall upon Sat urday night there was 1.46 inches. The rain of Sunday is also believed to have been general over that section of country, drained by White, Black and Current rivers That an over flow is imminent, in fact altogether probable, cannot be doubted.
 From a register Of 13.2 feet Sunday on the local guage, White river has already reached the 20 foot mark, the rise continuing with unabated speed
 Black Rock reports BLACK flVel bank full and rising rapidly, Elgir confirms this report of Blacks rise.
 Batesville is expecting the highest water of the year Capt. J. H. Me Hugh on the branch passenger says that gravel cars have been lifted iron the trucks and carried down the river.
 The highest point reached on the local guage this winter was 24.4 fee or 1.6 feet below the danger line, bu the danger point is certain to be pass ed this time. With the ground water soaked prior to these rains, the rivers are certain to receive the larger part
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16
J ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. !

elry Store. 254-b btf.
 Buy your stationery at the Palace Jewelry Store. 254-btf.
 Low excursion rates for the Mardi Gras via the Choctaw.
 Fine line of ladies' wrist bags at the Palace Jewelry Store. 254-btf.
 WANTED-I Inree or four boarders. Apply to 301 Main St. If.
 Don't fail to attend the embroidery sale at Henry Schott's. PAS btt.
 Marvin Hare and James Hobgood came in on No. Monday noon.
 Dr. N. c. Hardister was passenger north to Hoxie on No. 4, Monday
 Day boarders wanted, 222 corner of Laurel and Third St. 240 dtf.
 Miss Mabel Padgett spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Batesville. Ike Bottenstein spent Sunday at Hot Springs, returning for his work Mon day.
 Corn, bran, corn chops, corn and oat chops, oats and hay at Bowen's Cash Store. 224-b btf
 s. D. Campbell went to Batesville Monday morning on important legal business.
 Mrs. Mattie Moore expec ts to leave Tuesday for a little recreation trip to the Crescent City.
 L. H. Campbell, foreman of the IN DEPENDENT, spent Sunday afternoon at his home in Beebe.
 H. F. Kath has been improving very satisfactorily and is now able to sit up a portion of each day.
 Wedding rings, (solid gold) finest quality, $2.5O to $15.O0. Palace Jew elry Store 412 North Front St. btf. The pay-car on the Iron Mountain found welcome with the employees of the road upon it's arrival here Mon day morning.
 Harvey G. Drummond returned Sunday afternoon from Hot Springs, his stay there proving quite beneficial to his health.
 Mrs. Henry Schott and daughter Hortense left Sunday noon for St. Louis on visit to the formers sister Mrs. A. Frank.
 One fare plus two dollare for the round trip for the Mardi Gras, New Orleans, February 1924 via the Choc- taw- Rock Island.
 Mrs. J. J. Hunter, who attended the masquerade ball in Batesville Friday night, was here Monday on her return home to Little Rock.
 Ben F. Burton, of Osceola, came over Sunday night on his way to Layton, for weeks visit to his faith er's family at Layton.
 Mir. Jesse Daggett, who has been with the Lesser Cotton Company at Paragould, the past season, is at home.- -Marianna Courier.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. D. Watson left Sunday morning for New Orleans, where they will spend Mardi Gras and go later to Galveston, Texas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilmans returned Sunday night from a three weeks pleasant stay at Hot Springs and are enjoying the best of health.
 Have your watch repaired at the Palace Jewelry Store. Lowest price for first class guaranteed work None other is safe. 254-btf.
 A whirlwind of funl A cyclone of mirth!! A tornado of laughter! ! A Wise Memberl!! At the Opera House, Friday evening, February 20.
 If you miss seeing IA Wise Mem Der" you'll miss treat, and it's a treat you can't afford to miss At the Opera House, Friday evening, Febru- ary 20.
 Rev. R. M. Best, of Hazel, returned Monday noon from Walnut Ridge, where he occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday. He is now the guest of his father 0. B. Best in East Newport"
 A barge load of shells, arriving here Saturday night from points below, which been purchased by Magness, who, last week acquired the ownership
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-16
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
THos. J. GRAHAM, J. W. GRUBBs,

RIPE FYpFRFNE important factor in successful banking With all
  business compose of Officers FRTFFN YEARS Experience in the affairs of Banking in this community solicit and promise help in time of need
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
Bowling Allsy 1svs.

Highest scores OF the week and prize
winners for the month OF November:
VIM. HcEver, 2O2, 206, 206; A. Drake.
2S4, 30S; A. L. Snyder, 23S, 2O7. PIG; D.
G. Kavanaueh, 2Ol: w. A. Way. PIG, 2O5;
W. J. Was, "a. 200; W. L. Baker, 2ll;
Ralph Drake, 200; O. O'Rilley, New
York, 2l0. 2O6, 2Ol; Harry Cline, Albion.
3S; Geo. Van Akarn, Humphrey, 2l5;
Tom Solt, Humphrey, ZIG; jos. Smith,
Humphrey, 2l2; John Van Akron, Hum
phrey, zoe; George Hagel, 2lO. 2O2, 221,
200. 201, 221, ZOE; Miss Ethel Elliott is
high for tho ladies' monthly prize With a
score OF 1856 at ten pins. A. Drake wins
the monthly prize with 234. W. Schup-
bach wins the cocked-hat prize with "a
pins. A. Drake wins the four-back With
70; also kankakee With n Mike Hagel
wins the nine pin prize With 8 points.
Match games every Thursday evening.
Nobody barred. 81.O prize for the one
making GOO pins in the match game.
We are giving monthly prizes on the
following games: Ten pine. nine pins,
i've back, kankakee. rubber
neck, duck pins, cocked-hat, quintet and
seven-up.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
District Court.

Joseph Flynn and Sherman Gilmore,
Who were bound over to The district court
about . month ago. vere dismissed, the
verdict Of tho jury being; not guilty.
Tho deGendants were accused Of break
ing into the chicken house OF John Full
msr and stealing chickens and geese to
tho value Of "a.
Michael Aostek, accused OF selling
liquors without . license in Tarn0v,
pleaded guilty and . 1ne Of 500 and
costs Wa imposed upon him.
The case Of the state against Frank
Schumacher Was decided in favor Of the
defendant who was discharged. Schu-
maoher was charged with breaking one
OF tho laws OF tho ordinance OF Hum
phrsy and the case was appealed from
the lower court.
Marshal, Matt Aeineelgave bonds to the
amount Of 500 that be would appear at
the next term Of court for an alleged
crime OF breaking Law Of Humphrey.
Lawrence Acker, accused OF criminally
assaulting Mr.. Merz July 4th last, gave
bonds to appear at the next term OF
court.
A new case has been fled in district
court by Michael Savage who asks judg-
ment for 828045 and interest since OctO-
ber 20, W, on . note, against John
Miller.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
Rural Route Ho. /.

julius Heibel has his new barn COM
pleted.
Paul Johannes intends to take up q
course in the Columbus Normal.
Fred Cattau and VIM. Haake shipped
q car of hogs to Omaha Thanksgiving.
WIN. Haake gave q dance Saturday
night and everybody had a good time.
Emil Bherns has been laid up with q
sprained wrist, caused by husking corn.
An extra heavy mail taken out on this
route Friday, $40 pieces being distrib-
uted to patrons.
Quite number OF farmers along this
route are through with corn picking.
Happy faces are the result.
We would like for the patrons to be
more careful when putting mail in their
boxes. Raise the flag on your box.
Seth Braun, teacher in district IS,
drove to Columbus last Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving, allowing his schol-
ars two days for vacation.
The Independent Telephone Co. hauled
out load Of poles to Loseke creek last
Friday. This seems that the people
around there will have telephone con.
nection in the near future.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

Martin Luchsinger, defendant. will take notice
that on this 9Th day of November. 1908: Theodore
Wolf, plaintiff herein. fled his petition in the
district court Of Platte county, Nebraska.
AGAINST said defendant, the object and prayer Of
which il to recover the sum Of $1S5.OO due from
defendant to plaintiff upon the following de-
scribq1i notes and accounts. viz: One note Of
a25O 90 executed by the defendant and one 1ser-
tha Luchsinger. to one Emma +. Wolf On De
cember 2lst 1901, and now nwne.t by plaintiff.
One note for SIS OO executed and delivered by
the defendant to plaintiff the 18th day OF
ADril 1902 One note for $4,000 executed and
delivered by defendant to plaintiff on November
lst. 1872 upon which there il balance unpaid
Of tl31 IS. One account Of &22.7O for money hal
and received by defendant from plaintiff on
October 18th, 1907. An account Of 329.W for
money had and received On the 18th day OF June,
l@p by the defendant from the plaintiff. An
account Of $500 for money had and received by
defendant from plaintiff On July LIST, 1902. An
account Of 5000 for money had and received by
defendant from plaintiff on July 21st. 1902. An
account Of SSs Is for work and labor performed
nv one John Hamling for the defendant during
the year 1907 and by said Hamlin2 assigned to
plaintiff. together with interest upon each Of
eaid notes from their several dates at the rate Of
ten Der cent yer annum and interest upon each
Of said accounts from the date thereof at seven
per cent per annum.
YOu are required to answer said petition ON or
before the 18th day Of December. 1913:
THEODORE WOLF,
BY REEDER 4 HOBART, Plaintiff.
his Attorneys. 13nOvft
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
Humlhrey.


lFrOm tho U0mOcfot.I
Mr.. and Ms. George HenReeler Of Co
lumbus spent Sunday with J. F. English
and mother.
There was an excursion run over the
Northwestern to Pierre, South Dakota,
last Saturday. on account OF the opening
Of part OF the Brule Indian reservation
to settlement Tuesday. This reserva-
ton consists OF three townships or about
i've hundred quarter sections and it is
land that is worth from SO to $3.50
per acre at the present time with every
indication OF q raise in value. There
were about two hundred Nebraskans in
tho excursion party, most Of them being
from nearby towns. The party luckily
had their selections OF land made before
the recent snow storm, and most all were
fortunate in securing good land. Pete
Peterson, Charles Atkinson and The
Democrat editor were the only Hum
phrey men in the party and each &C.
cured Q nice claim. There is some
vacant land in the tract but it is being
taken rapidly.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
Poultry Show.

The poultry and pet stock show now
open to the public in tho Morfissey
building, Just west OF E Won Bergsnt
store, viii b IN attraction we'll woeth
your time and money. ~ s
The room will Be open from TusDday
to Saturday inclusive, this week, and
everything indicates that the exhibition
viii be much larger than the ono last
year. L. g. Zinnecker, e. G. Worden
and Will Keroenbrock have been the
principal workers for the show.
Among the towns outside OF Columbus
which will b represented By fancy birds
are: Monroe, Stromsburg, Humphrey,
David City, Madison, Fremont, Schuy-
Ter, Norfolk. Shelby and Osoeola.
L. p. Harris OF Clay Center viii be the
Judge to decide tho merits OF the birds.
Besides many kinds OF fancy chickens
there will be on exhibition pigeons, pea
cocks, turkeys, ducks, geese. rabbits
and fish.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

from the Republican,

lEGOm tsA0 Ie0puOslC0u.J
Born, on Thursday, November q, to
Mr.. and Ms. d. w. Ziegler, Q son.
Those having the matter in charge
have arranged for the Farmers' institute
at this place on January q. 1904, and
the session will only last for one day and
evening instead OF two, as last year.
VIM. Draper planted seven acres OF
corn on ground that had a crop Of rye
hailed of it the latter part Of June. He
finished husking it last week and reports
On average OF twenty bushels to the
acre. and some Of it would do to she'll
one-half at least. This shows what
thorough farming in Nsbraska will do.
Instead Of the ground remaining idle
after the crop had been destroyed. Mr..
Draper realized about "a per acre from