davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07

The hay or feed from above is put
down through a swinging door beside
the stairway.
The basement consists Of sixteen
single cow stalls, box-stalls, and four
horse stalls, with feed rooms. Provis-
lon Is made for a concrete root-house
arched over with concrete, under the
driveway. The silo is on the outside
Of the barn, beside the driveway, and
can be made any size desired; one fif-
teen feet in diameter and thirty feet
high would be about the size required
for the amount Of stock the basement
would contain. n. q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07
TAX DEED NOTICE.
Notice of the Expiration of the Time
for the Redemption of Land Sold for
Taxes for the Year 1902.
Office of the County Clerk,
Villas County. Wisconsin.

Office of the County Clerk,
Villas County, Wisconsin.
To All to Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
lots or tracts Of land, sold May Goth, In the
year 1902, for the taxes due and unpaid
for the year 1901, remaining unredeemed In
the office Of the County Clerk of Villas
County, Wisconsin; that opposite the de-
scription of each tract of lot oApart there
of In the following list is the name of the
person. il any, to whom assessed and the
amount Of taxes, interest and charges cal
culated to the last day of redemption due
on each.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest
and charges set opposite the tracts herein
described shall be paid on or before the
21st day Of May, 1905, the said tracts of
land shall be forfeited and will be conveyed
to the purchaser or purchasers, in pursu-
ance Of the statute in such cases made and
provided.
Dated at Eagle River. Wisconsin, this
21st day Of July. A. D. 1904.
CHAS. SLATTERY,
County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07

81 bsEdding on the Redhaw stock. Tbs
gratis are reported to be growing nice
~, and one apple has been shown
weighing fourteen ounces and excel
dent in flavor and color HeretoRfe
orchardists have not succeeded in pro-
nucing a coed apple in the extreme
South.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07

Lines fer Three Horses.
For driving three horses the lines
can be made the same as for two
horses. emily the No. must be added,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07

which. naust be 10 inches longer man
che No. 2 The way the lines are
crossed r. the way they must be put
on the horses. The bits in the Ola
orar, represent the horses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07
Late-Hatched Chickens.

1t is not usually profitable to carry
the late-hatched chicks into winter
quarters, for they will not lay until
naidwinter or early spring, hence will
consume more food than their eggs
will pay for. We have found it an ex-
cellent plan to keep the late hatched
chicks on the range as long az possible,
and when they must be brought in and
fed place them in quarters by them
selves. Then they are given just
enough reom to take moderate exer-
else some green food and for grain
may corn, only enough other grain
being given them to keep them from
being corn sick. The idea is to fatten
them as quickly and inexpensively az
possible after they are brought in
doors. They are then marketed and
bring a price which makes it profitable
to raise them to this point.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07
The STRIPED Beetle.

The most troublesome pest OF the
cseurrber. melon and squash vines Is
taa striped beetle which feeds on the
.o.,ns, se~ves and gathers on the stem
near the ground gnawing the plant
where thexe are only few hills they
msy Be protected by screens or wire
netting. or common mosquito netting
on circular wire frames. Persistent
use Of plaster of air-siaked lime VIII
arsva them away, also tobacco dust
The best poison is paris green a lne1e
.waaker than used for potato plants,
:. are Mound to one hundred pounds OF
plaster.
Southern Apples.
Attempts are being MADE IN soulA-
-, rsorida 10 grow apples by grating
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07

this treatment. The illustration shows
the form of a trough which is best for
the purpose
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-07

Farm Notes.
Sheep will not bear neglect and
thrive.
Cropping the orchard generally does
not pay.
A garden must be rich, mellow and
kept clean.
There is no animal more Hnprofta-
BILE than poor sheep.
Currant and gooseberry bushes
should be pruned every year.
The tools and teams should always
be the best circumstances Will allow.
Keep young stock growing and 1t
Will be earning something every day.
No improbable animals should be
kent a moment longer than necessity
requires.
It is usually best to defer trans
,,,ao+iny trees until the frost has killed
/ the leaves.
II il NOT what is eaten but what is
dieasted that furnishes the strength
and muscle
Early maturity is one Of the accept
ed methods Of lessening the cost OF
stock raising.
A sharp plow will sometimes save
a great deal OF strength In the team
besides de better work.
Az rule medium sized animals take
ON flesh more rapidly and can be made
fatter and plumper.
Condition makes or unmakes the
horse. and on it's proper conditioning
depends the development Of its mus
cles and its powers Of endurance, and
on these depend ats speed develop
ment-
weeds are continually drawing from
the soil the plant food which should
go toward the development of the
growing crop, and the larger the
weeds are allowed to grow the more
of the plant food will they consume.
weeds. making the best out OF them
possible. are parasites not only On the
soil and farm crops, but also on eoe
reyeuue &C the farmer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
NEWS OF NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selections of interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanges-CulIing
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Oregon-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
IDAHO ITEM S.

AT Boise, Fred Bond was held with
out bail for the killing Of Charles
DAILY, who was brutally murdered in
his home recently.
A heavy rainstorm brought down a
landslide upon the tracks of the Nor
thern Pacific near Potlatch Junction
The regular passenger train was flag
ged by a farmer living near the slide
and a possible wreck averted.
The Moscow city council has fixed
the tax levy for Moscow at 2S1h mills.
u mill higher than last year. This is
occasioned by the big sewer system
which has just been installed. This
will make the total tax levy for Mos.
cow citizens 641s mills.
The Juliaetta roller mill is turning
out Is barrels of flour every day.
Fall seeding is about finished, and
the farmers welcomed the heavy rain
last week. as it put the ground in
good shipe for fall blowing, which
will start Immediately.
At Occur d'Alene fire was started in
the new mills of the B. R. Lewis Lum-
Der company and the machinery in the
big mill has started up.
Moscow is soon to have it's first
city directory. Men are in the field
busily engaged compiling the data for
the publication, which will appear in
few months. The directory will in
clude Kendrick, Troy. Juliaetta, Gen
esee, as well as being a general di-
rectory of Latah county.
Paul Graft, one of the best known
young men in the Occur d'Alenes, was
shot through the stomach and prob
ably MORALLY wounded at 1870 o'clock
Monday morning while in the office of
the Sunset brewery, the property of
his uncle. James Murphy, the night
Waterman and night engineer, did the
shooting through a window, not recog-
nizing the young man and suspecting
burglars were at work, as there was
another man with young Graft.
The secretary of the interior has
decided the appeal case of Toner VS..
Heating. involving title to the townsite
of Wardner. The secretary holds that
the land is more valuable for residen-
tial purposes than for mining, denies
the claim of the mining company and
awards the title to the townsite.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14

on wild wave and rode it with a gall
lantry that charmed the fisherman.
Then lost for nsoment it appeared
again as if it had been discharged from
one OF Neptune's greatest guns sta
toned on moro of the deep.
Bravo" shouted a fisherman.
"She deserves to live," said another.
"But look" shrieked third.
The shattered vessel had crossed the
bar and was heading straight for Sand
island. Caught on the receding waters
she was dragged mercilessly toward her
doom.
The storm grew stronger in its fury.
AS if angry at the prolonged life of the
dismantled ship, it gathered over the
spot where it was making its last feeble
fight to live. The sheets of rain grew
thicker. the steady wind grew stronger,
the waves dashed together behind her
and reared high up into the air. Then
they broke apart and those receding
sent the vessel on more rapidly. The
spray from the ocean and the sheets of
rain from the heavens formed a veil
which obscured all for brief time.
The fishermen stood like statues for
few moments. Night was closing in.
But for one brief instant there was a
glimmer from the departing day and the
men ashore saw the stranded vessel
standing with nose in the sand while
the victorious waves were pounding
her at rate that must soon break her
to pieces.
But to render aid to those aboard the
sinking ship was impossible. No
earthly craft could live in such a
sea. Slowly and sadly the toilers of
the Colubmia wendell their way to their
homes in the village where they told
the story of the wreck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
The origin of the a

ing, was destroyed. The origin ol ING :
fire is not known.
o. G. France of Wenatchee won the
first prize for the biggest apple at the
Spokane interstate fair. 1t is a Pip
pin, II inches in circumference, ana
weighs 20 ounces. r. Kiesling OF
Spokane county won second prize, Win
an apple 161s inches in circumfer-
ence.
A serious condition confronts the
people of the Yakima valley. If relief
is not given in a very short time the
people will lose thousands of dollars.
There is a famine in freight cars at
all shipping points in the county
Mrs. James Gard of Chelan Falls
killed a bunch of 10 rattlesnakes on
the Chelan butte. There were 40 rat
ties on the lot She says five snakes
got away.
The Huntington mill at the Column
bia mine is being installed. Five
stamps of the old mill were removed,
reducing the number formerly install
ed to fifteen. The change about
uOuDlSS tnS Capacity VI IhC pinhe. OAO
is now being taken out of Nos. 1,
and tunnels above the mouth of the
main shaft.
Five representatives of the Alpine
Mining company are inspecting the
property and the 20-stamp mill just
completed The party is from Gin
cinnati, and includes Thomas Lee,
president; j. F. Deitz, vice president;
j. G. Gibson, c. R. Talbot and M. Jung,
directors of the Alpine Gold Mining
company.
The first matte product of the Stump
ter smelter for the present run was
shipped away for refinement last week.
Out of spite, it is thought, and evil
IDENTIFY in order to put M. Kelley of
Kelso Wash, out of the way so as to
prevent his marrying young woman
who had refused the attentions of
less successful sutton, Kelley was
seized, gagged and bucked, bound by
wire to a tree in a dense wood and
abandoned to die, for period of four
days, from Monday until Friday last,
when he was found and released. Sat
urday the young woman whose prefer
ment for Kelley nearly caused his
death, procured a marriage license and
late the same day the two were mar
ried
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.

John Pope, a real estate agent of
North Yakima committed suicide Sun
day morning by shooting himself
through the head with a revolver. He
was respondent on account of business
troubles.
Tom Foy met with a very painful
accident at Wilbur in a runaway.
Prosecuting Attorney Dye of Lin
coin county has left Snohomish with
Mrs. Mary Taylor, formerly cook in
the hotel at Harrington run by Henry
Fay, and which burned September 20.
Lawrence Tierney lost his life in the
flames. Mrs. Taylor alleges Fay fired
the hotel and sent her on to Snoho-
mish to wait for him. She voluntarily
gave her story.
The Spokane high school won the
first game of the season against Blair
Saturday morning, after one of the
fiercest games of football played by
school elevens in Spokane, by a score
of to 5.
The prune crop in Clark county will
be only about one fifth of a yield as
compared with former years, says a
Vancouver report.
Jesse B. Sutton, aged 76 years, pres
ident of the Puget Sound Savings bank
of Tacoma, dropped dead while talk
ing at the telephone. He had been a
resident of Tacoma for 16 years and
was highly respected.
Owing to the judges on grain over
looking a sack of bluestem wheat en-
tered at the Spokane interstate fair
by William Gimmel of Wilbur, their
decision was reconsidered and Mr..
Gimmel was awarded first premium.
Mr.. Gimmel has for several years won
first premium on wheat. His grain
weighed a trifie less than 60 pounds
to the bushel.
The fruitgrowers of Spokane and
adjoining counties have formed the
Spokane County Horticultural union.
The principal object of the organiza-
ton is to see that the horticultural
laws of the state are enforced.
Warning has been given to farmers
in regard to the Russian thistle.
Fire burned the general store of
Blummauer & Son and the saloon of
Joseph harrington at Bucoda, near
Olympia. The store and building oc-
cupied were insured for about s12, 500;
the saloon was worth about $4,000 The
Bucoda postoffice occupied a portion
of the Blumauer store, and the first
class mail, stamps and money in the
postoffice comprised practically all
that was saved from the building. The
telephone exchange, in the same build
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
OREGON ITEMS.

Judge Galloway Of the state circuit
court of Oregon, at Salem, has enter
ed a decree of foreclosure upon the
state fair grounds in the case of the
state land board VS.. the state board
of agriculture, and the state officials
composing the state board, in salts
faction of a $4,000 mortgage held up
on the same, and ordered that the
property be sold in satisfaction of the
mortgage.
The five Italians held for the murder
keeper were released, the evidence
against them being insufficient to war
rant further detention.
Though the famous antisaloon box
ordinance at Portland became effect
i've October 1, hardly a compartment
has been disturbed. Saloon men free
ly boast that the boxes will remain
as they are.
The two Peacock mills at Milton are
grinding out $50 barrels of flour a
day.
Jacob Fritz, a tamale maker, COM
mitted suicide in a Portland saloon
by taking carbolic acid
Cattle raisers tributary to the Echo
country are preparing to have law
introduced in the next legislature COM
polling the general dipping of cattle
to eradicate the disease of scabies,
commonly known as scab.
The Lewis and Clark exposition has
sent forth it's invitations to the ma
lions of the world to participate in
the worlds fair of the west.
The fire in the Beaver Hill coal mine
near Marshfield is not as serious as
first reported. The mine will be re-
opened for operations in a few days
While attending a dance at Clark's
mill, 25 miles east of Albany, a quar-
rel arose between William Fitzwalter
and Jesse Mckinney. Fitzwalter
wounded Mckinney, and Denis Tay-
lor, who essayed the role Of peace
maker, by stabbing them. Both men
are seriously but not fatally hurt. Fftz-
walter escaped
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
MONTANA NOTES.

Samuel Scott, who, it is believed, an
tedated any living gold seeking pioneer
in his advent to Montana, died in Mis-
soula Sunday afternoon, aged "a years.
Scott first came to Montana from Sa-
lima county, Missouri, in 1854 as a
freighter in a pack train. He later
freighted in eastern Oregon. At the
time the international boundary line
was run between British Columbia and
the United States, Scott had charge of
the transport service.
Shot by thugs, robbed of his valu-
ables and then hurled from a swiftly
moving passenger train near Column
bus, was the fate of a traveller on an
overland Northern Pacific train, who,
from papers found on him, is believed
to be Lewis Donamer of Edmond, S.
d.
With impressive services and with
all the ceremonial of the Catholic
ritual, in the presence of a distinguish
ed gathering of church dignitaries,
Rev. Matias G. Lehman of Dubuque,
Iowa, was last Sunday installed bishop
of the newly created diocese of Great
Falls.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
CHAPTER III.
Old Seadog Reioices.


Long before the old man and the
child we're found, other fishermen had
launched their boats and had pulled out
on the bay.
Some went to the fshtraps and 9TH
ers made straight across to the wreck.
But old Seadog had prepared to 90
aboard the stranded vessel and to hold
it against all corners until he should
carry out his plans. Firearms had
been secreted in his small boat before
leaving shore and these were trans
TERED to the wreck.
One OF the boys was left on guard
while the old man leading the others
went on searching tour of the ship,
They soon found that the vessel pos
sessed but little that was OF value for it
had discharged its cargo at San Fran
cisco, and hal come to the Columbia
for return consignment.
But it was not wealth of the kind
that the world considers valuable that
old Seadog was looking for, it was that
which would remove all cloud from the
title to his own wealth.
~ wac nullt mus CliSdScu III ram
sacking the unfortunate vessel that the
advance guard of the fishermen arrived
in their small boats. Old Seadog was
always first appealed to by his sons be-
fore action was taken and the one on
guard called to his father and informed
him of the approach of their neigh
bors.
The old man rushed upon deck and
seizing gun, he presented ii and said
Upon your lives, come no closer,
menl Stop where you are and return
to your boats or I will shootl"
"What right have you to the craft?''
asked the holder of the party.
"The right of salvage men, the right
of salvagel We were first to board her
after she went aground" replied the
old man.
"Well, we will report you to the
law" shouted one of the fishermen as
they left the place, some returning to
the village and others pulling for their
traps further up the bay.
ITO be continued}
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
CHAPTER II.
Age and Infancy Drift Ashore.

With the closing in of darkness the
storm abated. AS if rebuked by the
deep shades of night it skulked away
like subdued trespasser. Only its
rumbling, disappearing footsteps could
be heard in the distance.
But for the booming of old oceans
mad waves, who seemed to feel that she
had conquered all within her grasp and
was reaching out her arms for the sky
and rocks to catch all above and about
her, stiffness would have prevailed
such as only exists in calm after a
great storm.
The fishermen began to emerge from
their homes. The news of the terrible
fate of the ship and her crew had
spread about the village. While there
was none of those hardy fellows who
would dare the white-capped waves.
yet they could not sleep while succor
might be rendered In some manner.
Beacon lights were kindled upon the
hills along the shore and above the safe
landing places so that if any craft
should have survived the storm it
might steer for the place whore landing
did not mean certain death, though the
best was hazardous.
"More wood" they shouted, as the
fires began to die down and in every di-
rection spectre-like forms were seen
moving about like shadows among the
big trees that lined the hills near the
shore.
Others lined up near the waters edge
with ropes in hand, and strained their
eyes and ears for glimpse or a sound
that would direct them to a place
where humanity's most charitable act
could be bestowed.
But it was night of work and vigil
lance without reward. Mo- an object
was seen, not a sound heard save that
of the receding waters as they returned
to the deep from which they came.
The sun shot above the horizon the
following morning with flash. The
sky was as clear as a crystal. The
waters were as smooth on the bay as
lawn. Only out on the bar did an &C.
casional whitecap show its head.
The beach was soon lined with men,
women and children. The smoldering
fires on the hillsides sent swirling
streams of white smoke straight toward
the heavens. The great trees above the
beach had Strengthened their boughs
and no evidence remained of the battle
with the storm save the broken limbs
and the high piles of driftwood that
Uttered the shore.
On the approach of a newcomer a
first glance was cast out over the bay.
1t was followed by a cloud of disap
pointment on his or her face. Sand
Island had claimed many victims and
another disaster was to be added to her
record.
Buried deep into her sands was the
hull of another vessel. Only a few
stumps OF masts remained above the
wreck. Strain their eyes as they would
under the shadow of their Lands or
through their strongest glasses, not
living thing could be discovered on or
about the remains of the vessel which
had made such gallant fight the pre-
vious day.
Suddenly a boat shot out from the
shore to the east. An involuntary hiss