davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-15
PERSONAL.


M. Richard Reese is tho polcst of
''''.''''' ~ Nv"
Mis-. NroIlie Davis r,,t,,taircd friends
ot rorIs o., Monday evening,
Mrs William Leo. of Roltimore. il Wis
itiur Mis-. harry 4. Iarznlcre.
Mrs. W. L. NinSln"or VISITED her Iar-
Ms. Ella Marshall wGlI the guest of
her sister Mrs. K. G. Lewis this week.
j.. is the gu,.t Of Mis- Bcss,s Evans.
.
Mf',. NIII'th N'',hn' "i in'''U''i,ll'"'
WIS inc r'"'. -'''' Ut '''"''" r''"''''H'
Miss Carr" roster oil Chester, mas
hrrA tAe f'''"l quest oI MS. E'llio'e
''iRtlt'
v.,,,,,,I ,r,r.r.,li of >r;Irorl v.o. thn
gu'if Oh ms aunt MIS-. MANLY bremen
Vi" Huh""S'
NJ. u.fl,i,o N kri,,ht or po,timoro
v..,. ,L, ,, ,,''' ~ hon. si,,nr Nrs AIhnrt
'"NSlap.c In" week.
I,1r \roKonrc, Lu,t,r.. St,r nitcbcr
1,r, L'I,.,a,, -, yoJnasI,r ror Nav, Vol
,,h,.r,, H., hn. oI,t,iroL :, rn.itinr
NJ. poh,r+, Twill Iof+ E1l+or for
N-n,hiugt,r u e an \Trnl,v wbnro
,ha viii t,l,n a, ccur,r, in EinIcrro,+an
work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-15

for our young men. twill take some
such man as Roosevelt to put it through.
He has the scat" to make it go. | like
men that have ''scat.'
| like Roosevelt because he isn't afraid.
Most mea go wrong in politics because
somebody has scared them. Wall street
don't like Roosevelt because he doesn't
scare. The labor unions, some of them,
try to run things by soaring the men
who ought to run them. They haven't
scared Roosevelt. and they won't. like
men who don't ''scnre."
| like Roosevelt because he aims to do
what's right. He's fair. He isn't try
ing to break trusts for political effect.
50 far as it is legal and right he will
prevent their abuses. That's all any
body should ask him to do. ID RANKIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-15

CHAIRMAN HANNA is preparing
for the big Republican u;i>%S meeting at
The Lyric Thrattr. HaitiH."r. Saturday
evening. when SECRETARY lift is to be
the tar speaker. NJ. Si'ycn>nr y.
Williams will prc>i!,. III" demand for
tickets is very large. AID although IL"
efforts are being mad, 10 swell the crowd
II good attendance. is locked fer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. Alva $. Grow. of Phila-
Ir.l,hin. are spending the latter part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs J. Hunter
Nahonry. Of Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-15
YELL
LOWSTONE PARK
A Former EIkfon Lady's Impressions
Of The Famed Re. ervafiOn.

| - I T
ms Tho E,,,ed Pc .orvafiou
The following totes "nd lmpy' mons
| Of trip tAlNu%h the lc!IoWHtohe lArk
re contributed to II" Wing ny MIS-. ~,
| Douglas Mc' >" ''h!c. OF Ra.tim"T@, VINO,
| WITH i)r. Met, 4cAlr recently n.id" Il
tour IF the famed rC.,rv ton
Yellowstone FORK Low EranuiE IN
| 'r.crlhAh!r Low many lA"t%. nave
| been written NJ 1t, ana yet now com
| Nrtr.Y und'$crlbel + Is 40 pen or
| ""s r'n rr:trHE such SnbIlm!tE, ~ MI
the hring with such feelings ~ are "N-
E'rrirnrcd whr0 o." secs fnrr III hrr
| gr@ndt st. - she is ii this @nh OF Won
| Icr>. This marvellous district. III n" very
heart Gf the Rocky Mount ms n'ture
| has established her own gigantic 'ApGsl-
| t.~n, dlSpHNin" in thiN moUrlIln-hollh
',"tr1u Il greater variety of wonders
| than she h'S collected i'll like area III
my ether p1rt m the world Her" mny
| be Srrn either in active operation or in
| m extinct condition almost every khoWh
variety of terrestrial phenomena. Hot
SPRINGS. paint pots, sulphur springs and
funaIoIcS are plentiful ana III addition
my Il 80 lee foHnd ems of Wltnlf'l glass;
l,yr bn.l.. urp-1t rivnu rocks filled with
,..s,,t ,vtirrt yn}r,rors and Mortified
forests and on tho stones of the great
T,aors may h. .ren remnants of nm an
rinnt pc,loric,I urrigl-ortiye glaciers.
| I'hn si1 nrin,inol POINTS visited Inv tour
lists ere Mammoth Hot Springs. Norris,
Lower and CETr" Geyser Basins, 1el-
oWStone Lake Anh the Grand 'mncn.
As one STANDS pntrTnccd at 'lnSplrhtlon
point" and lool4, into the MANY tinted
do,,tbS of +ho Canon with tho Yellow.
stnnn Rivrr tumhliu~ and FLASHING over
tbn ,,,,.s .ot thn hottnm Won mechanically
rnrnnt tho r,mc :. Gr,r,d Canon" #
,b,.;l,s rnu hrt Won foe, tho 1otol inodn.
nI,v =. t,n ward ..l;r,nd"-onn odinc-
two il ,,t rr,uoh if * wonderful mag
rif.nrt ,uIIiu,n, Ear twaIvn miles tho
Canon ,,,,,t,.h,,, ,.ut bn,ow tho Fail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-15

ONE Republican ticket in Delaware,
with the support of both factions of the
party pledged to il, is the result of the
conferences in that city on Monday.
Preston Lea. capitalist. bank president
a Regular Republican and for years an
ardent Hnt-Addick> mstn. HAS been Sc
lectcd IL lead the State ticket Us the
Gubcrnat0riaI candidate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-15

Mrs. ID. Warren Wilson had her fall
millinery opening of the latest novelties
yesterday. Goods will be shown this
evening. The latest styles and fashions
are covered in the display.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-15
GROCERIES
Meats. Flour
Flour.
Specials.

Buckwheat llour,very fine grade. 4olb; Heck
ers seDf.raising buckwheat, 10 and lSo pack
age; maple syrup, very flne, 10 and 25c bottle:
sauer kraut, odor Just right, zoe gallon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

Were you ever tempted to
think that the editor was indulg-
ing in personal digs" when you
saw something in the paper
which seemed to fit your case!
Discard that thought. Remem-
Der the old saying that "Many a
shaft at random sent finds marks
the anchor little meant" Why,
only the other day we read of a
Texas editor who published the
Ten Commandments in his pa
per by request, with the result
that he lost half of his subscrib-
ers before he could have time to
explain in the next issue that no
per ;onal reflections were meant.
Amigo Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

1t appears to rs that if the fol-
lowers of Robert NJ. La Toilette
really and honestly expects TO
see his name in the Republican
column of the ballot this fall,
they would cease traducing the
memory of Mckinley and Hanna,
stop their abuse OF the National
Republican committee and the
National Republican convention
If the Republican ticket is good
enough for the La Toilette bunch
TO tie to, they should stop sling
ing mud at the nation end of II
anyway. The fact is that those
high IN the La Toilette organiza'
ton have no expectation of ever
seeing the name of La Follette
again on a Republican ticket and
this explains the attitude of reck-
less abandon which they have
assumed Stanley Republican.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
The ssSafen Man.

There is talk and talk about
the "safe" man as a party can
didate for Office. This term is of
course used most frequently in
connection with Roosevelt. be
cause of the high position to
which he aspires. The safest
part of the matter is that if he
were a "safe " meg for those who
oppose him, he would not be
"safe" for the country. A safe
man according to their ideas
would be one what they could
manipulate TO their own advan-
tage. The term is a misnomer
in their case. The people who
aFe supporting and working for
RooseVelt's reelection, are the
people who have the countrys'
welfare at heart, and with that
the welfare of the people as well.
Merrill Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
Lost Both,

This is about the time the Re-
publican seate convention should
have been held, when the nation
n conventions we're out of the
way and political line-ups were
well defined. But no, in his in
ordinate vanity and ambition,
Ia Toilette compelled the state
central committee to call con-
vention. not only to choose dele
gates to the national convention
but to name a state ticket. Like
the dog in the fable he dropped
the substance for the shadow
and has lost both.-Eau Claire
Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
Higher Education of the
Farmers Children.

The present is the time of the
year when the home coming OF
sons and daughters who have
been attending college adds
brightness and interest to the
interest to the life of the farmer.
A warm welcome always awaits
the returning students, with their
stories of collcgelife, theirreports
of progress made and victories
won or lost, and their rapidly
changing and developing person
alities; and. if the education has
been on wholesale lines, it is as
pleasant for them to get back to
the farm, with it's pure air, active
labor and healthful to the other
members of the family to wei
come the wanderers home.
The colleges, universities and
the technical schools of the coun-
try draw a large percentage OF
their best students from the farm.
This fact is we'll known to edu-
Gators, who realize that much of
their usefulness TO the country is
.r oTstratrd in fitting the boys
and girls of the rural districtsfoR
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
Of Interest to Farmers and
Gardeners.

Licensed Fertilizers and Feed
ing Stugs for 1904" is the title
of a new bulletin just issued by
the Agricultural Experiment
Station. 1t will be sent free to
all our readers residing in the
state. Others should inclose a
two-cent stamp TO pay expense
of mailing. Address postal card
to Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Madison, Wis, asking for
bulletin 113.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

There was a deficit of S3S,-
O47. PAT during the first year oI
the Dingley tariff. shouts a DEM
ocratic organ. That's true, but
since the Dingley schedules went
into effect the country has paid
the expenses of a war with Spain
and produced surplus of $685.
600, 900, exclusive of the $50
600, 900 paid for the Panama ca
nal franchise. 1t is neversafe tor
a Democrat to quote figures.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

The Catholic Sentinel, edited
BY Judge Arthur Cough, pro-
rnornces this opinion of the DEM
ocratIc party and its recent acts:
Democracy is dead. Parker's
telegram of last Saturday killed
it. The good old principles OF
Jefferson. Jackson and Madison
went down before the assault OF
the gold bugs. We hope Wall
street and the trusts are salts
fed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
The People Will Learn,

Jud Stone, the veteran CORES
pondent of the Madison Journal,
includes IN his "Gleanings" the
following item:
Well, YOU just go mp TO the
south wing of the capitol-up
stairs-and watch at what is go,
ing on. o. if the people of the
whole state could see, what a
fail there would be, my country
men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

The Census hureaureports that
there are 5000 pianos IN the
farm houses of one county IN
Kansas. In Democratic times
the Census takers find mOrtga-
ges instead of pianos in the farm
houses of the nation,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

their large part IN the activities
of the time. While the prepara-
tory school in which country
students have been fitted for col
Iege may not always have been
the best, they are so eager to
learn, so earnest in their desire
for knowledge and culture, and
generally so we'll equipped, ply
sically, for the strains of a course
of the higher studies than instruc-
tors regard them with especial
favor.
In the earlier days of the re-
public, a parents decision to ed
ucate a son usually meant that
he was destined for the pulpit or
the bar; and the daughter was
expected to limit her studies to
the rudiments and her ambitions
to domestic duties. Now, all is
different. Science has taken the
leading place in education, for
merly held by the classics; and
science prepares as thoroughly
for business and industry as for
the professions. 1t isrecognized,
too, that young women are as
fairly entitled to educational
privileges as their brothers, and
that they are as capable of de
irving substantial benefit from
thorough culture as Young men
are. Hence, the farmer who con-
templates giving his children the
benefit of a higher education is
confronted with a problem twice
as great as formerly The ex-
pense is even mo1e than doubled,
because education covers wider
range, and the standards of hv-
ing are higher. This, however,
is offset, to a great degree, by
the larger opportunities now en-
joyed by promising students for
partial or entire self-support.
The greater and more abundant
ly endowed institutions are more
and more disposed to see that
ambitious young persons OF linn
tied means are afforded avenues
for earning money while pursu-
ing their studies. Very wisely.
too, only those physically strong
are now encouraged to try to
pay their own way through col
lege.
The day has gone bv when it
was necessary to advise intelli-
gent farmers to give their child
rem the best possible schooling.
1t is universally admitted that
those who take kindly to study
and who are intellectually ambi-
tious and energetic are almost
invariably benefited by thorough
mental training. Not only are
they better fitted for general use
fulness and happiness by the
higher education, but their ma
terial success is thereby enhanced.
The value of the friendships
formed and acquaintance made
in good schools is also beyond es-
innate.
Many questions arise in decid-
ing whether to send a boy or
girl away to school. The selec-
ton of a school is always i'm
portant; so is the choice of the
courses of study, as well as the
regulation of expenses and many
other matters. Due allowance
must always be made for the in
dividual preferences of the young
persons themselves; and it is al
ways we'll to take counsel of
those whose culture is broader
and experience larger than our
own. In fact, in a large sense,
education is the main business of
our lives; and the problem is en-
titled to our best and most ser
ious thought.-Wisconsin Farm
er.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
6SisiEl Special Reduced
~ Excursion Rates

Win be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way for the occasions named below:
Los Angeles, beginning May Sd.
General Conference Methodist Episee-
pal Church.
San Francisco. May Sd to sth. Re-
tail GrocerS' National Association.
San Francisco, sept. 5th to 9Th,
Triennial Conclave Knights TemPlar.
San Francisco, Sept. 18th to 25th,
Sovereign Grand Lodge |. o. o. F.
For information as to rates, dates
of sale, etc., of these or other Occas-
ions. call upon the ticket agent of the
Northwestern line.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

The only equipment necessary
is sharp pencil, admitted know
ledge of the Kings English, and
Al disposition to ventilate things,
and regulate thecommunity gen
orally. A few dollars now and
then, may be needed, but they
ron in without apparent effort.
The impression is more or less
general that the making of a
newspaper day after day, affords
a constant round of pleasure,
that any man of average intelli-
gence could fill the bill with plen-
ty of leisure to burn. A more
general impression prevails as to
the quality of the product, and it
is frequently thrown aside with
the remark, There's nothing in
the sheet worth reading or pay
ing for"
The criticism is true, to a great
er or less extent, and no onereal-
ICES il more keenly than the edi-
tor, and the men associated with
him. The fact is also apparent
that a great deal of choice talent
is going to seed that should be
utilized in making a newspaper
The impression is quite general
with people outside the newspa-
per fraternity, that the missing
of a paper is to abuse somebody,
and the advice suggested to a
publisher along this line is of fire.
quent AMI monotonous regular
ity.
We can't discover the connect
ing link between those two arti-
Giles on your front page. Why
don't you say something against
building that high board fence
around the old fair ground?
A saloon man violates the Sun
day ordinance. "Why don't you
go after him?"
A man comes home drunk and
abuses his family. Why don't
the papes establish acourt of JUS
tice, try the case and punish the
offender offhanded? A merchant
attempt to defraud his creditors.
"Whv don't you hold him up for
inspection and expose the fraud!"
These and a thousand and one
other things of minor importance
the paper is expected regulate,
and why? Simply because it is
safer to call a man a fraud or a
liar at long range than when you
meet him face to face.
The mission of a newspaper, so
far as its columns are concerned,
is TO furnish the new of the day,
unbiased by the expression OF
opinion, and recognizing neither
friend nor foe. Its editorial page
is supposed to stand for good
morals, and promote to the best
of it's ability, the welfare of the
papers constituency. A well reg
ulated newspaper has no friends
to reward nor eninies to punish.
1t does not descend to the level
ofpersonal journalism. Itrecog-
nizes the difference between pri-
vate character and public life,
The former belonge to the indivi-
dual, the latter to the public at
large.
Unlike most every other indus
try, newspapers employs have
work fifty-two weeks of theyear.
The dull season" is no excuse
for shutting up shop and there is
no annual closing down for in
ventory or repairs"
The paper ''comcs out" with
monotonous regularity each
week, in spite of the fact that the
investment of brains may be in
significant, as compared with the
investment of capital and the
product, as one reader expressed
it, is always good for pantry
shelves. GRAND Rapids Repor-
kav.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

Voters are invited by the Re-
publican party to study its rec
ord; the Democrats earnestly
hope that theirs may be forgot
ten.-Ex.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
American or European-whicb1

1t remains with you We have them
rooms we mean-On either plan,
and are satisfied You will be pleased
with either. Our location and facili-
ties are unsurrassedi our rates lower
than any other frst-class house in the
city. Single meals soc. The St.
Charles Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
CFirst notice July 4-last Aug. 81
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Land Office at Wausau, Wis, June ~ 1904
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof win be made before the Clerk
Of Circuit Court &C Eagle River, Wis, on Aug
Homestead entry No. 9063 for the SEA Sci.
Sec. 81: SW54 SN14, Sec. y and Nj NEI4, See
.. IT'D. AN, Range 10 East.
He names the following witnesses TO prOve
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz, I'm TeletSOn. John Green.
John Parks. James Lawler. all OF Eagle River
Wis.
JOHN W. MILLER. Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

After November s, Judge Park
er will know how to sympathlze
with the player who gets his
base on balls and then stands
and watchcshis supporters strike
out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
Monday, July %, 1904.

"Tiue will vindicatc me" says
Mr.. Bryan. 1t will. TO the. ex-
tent that the candidate noRina-
ted al St. Louis will be beaten as
thoroughly as Mr.. Bryan was IN
1896, and again IN 1900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
The Making of q Newspa'

Men who wouldn't attempt to
manage a mercantile business, a
bank, or an Office without years
of preparation, are perfectly
competent to handle a newspa-
per off hand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25
The Chicago Chronicle, the on.

The Chicago Chronicle, the on
" Democratic newspaper OF any
consequence, in Illinois, has turn
ed its back on Parker and Davis,
and from now on will work for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Units
editorial announcement of the
change of its policy, the Chron-
icle states that the Democratic
party had discarded the princi-
pals that gave the party its
name, and have taken up with
the radicalism of populsts and
socialists, and the Chronicle will
have none of it.-Merrill Advo-
cate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-25

JOHN W. MILLER. Register.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
MOTHERS TURN TO DECIDE.

One day last summer I was very
lonesome. Mama was going out Of
the city to see grandma. I begged her
to take my sister who is two years
younger than myself. She said, "You
will not be nearly so lonesome if Won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
The JUURNAL JUN
LONG AND LONE
Continued from First Page.)

'Wnona told me to give this you" said glibly.
''she is going picnic with mel" I did not say
word but returned to my playhouse haughtily.
would not have anything more to do with Winona
Masters; indeed; and with this resolution I
about amusing myself. had done my washing and
ironing so I sat down to rock Matilda to sleep; but
she refused to sleep her eyeds broken. Then
l took my most precious Rose, and Rugged her
lo her bisque body fell in pieces her daily meal Of
bread and water had not agreed with her Digestion
This was too much; just had and cry did, but
then mama would mend her when she back from
town (mamas always CAM I tried to give Peggy a
muchneeded BATH but washed clean apron instead
No matter what did it went wrong and I getting
so lonesome for to share griefs with that
1 decided to to the kitchen and beg Annie to let
me make bread. But Annie and would not.
went into my tree and preached about,
secret ribbons but mama did not and not
the birds would pay attention. I went up to my
and wrote a miss Winona Masters" told
her that did not want her old ribbon and would
send it back too.
Supper did not taste right for had to eat it alone,
and when mama came was indeed pleased. But that
night when she asked how much had done for
someone else had to say nothing Before slept I
resolved not to be lonesome for should do
something for somebody else.
Tenth Grade, Ruth l.. B. Ridges,
North Side High School 1914 A. Hennepn Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

ginning Of most lonesome day little girl up
the lax. on, Mabel, we going the river to-day
IN Iathers boat to have picnic Can you go?" sNo.
can Mother said had to stay at home to-day to
look after the house. My aunt very mother
nad 70 go TO her oh, sorry, said Roberta,
for that was the little girls are going to
nave such good time. Perhaps you go other
Time. The little girl went away, leaving very dis
appointed girl.
Inc girl lay in the hammock thinking of
pies. She did not take the trouble get an
terestng book. Several girls to get to go on
some pleasure trip but she to all the an
sVVer OF her troubles She took of bitter
factlon In thinking she the ill-used
children. That day longest of all days. At
last mother came home and found the girl in the
hammock asleep, with a happy face but
think so hour later when girl poured out her
troubles of that miserable day. Mabel Atwell
Seventh Grade, 925 Chicago Avenue
Madison School.