davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-08
April 9Th. 1905.

FRANK BeardSieY; Town Clerk.
April 8th, 1905.
Board met at the clerks office, mem
bers present, John Radcliffe, j H Bolte
and John Zimplemann.
Meeting called to order by chairman
Radcliffe. Minutes of former meeting
read rnd approved.
Moved that VIM Murphy be appoint
ed policeman for the ensuing year at a
salary of $50 per month Term of of
fee to commence April 18th, 1905.
Carried.
Upon motion the following resolu-
ton was adopted by vote of the board
of supervisors.
Resolved by the Town Board of Sup
ervisors that VIM Murphy be appointed
pound master for the ensuing year and
shall collect the sum OF one dollar for
each animal impounded, one-half of
such sum to be paid to the person
bringing animal to the pound balance
y" w iOO1LhCu NY AlnSSll DIS pay menu
for snch service,
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and the clerk authorized to
draw orders for the same:
Robert Hayes, 6 week board and
doctors bill .S29 90
N A Colman expenses trips to
Ho1 n M
Henry Ashby, cleaning town
hall, asked 80, allowed. 2 90
Albert Budde, supplies to poor. .. 2 80
Motion made that w Pinkerton be
appointed health officer for ensuing
year. Carried.
Upon motion John Zimplemann was
appointed chairman of the board of
health for ensuing year.
Upon motion Fl Bolte was appoint
ed clerk of board of health for the en-
suing year.
Moved that chairman Zimpelmann,
clerk Bolte and health officer Pinker-
ton constitute the board of health for
town of Eagle River, Villas county,
Wis, for the ensuing year. Carried.
Upon motion board adjourned.
Frank Beardsley, Town Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
Animal Fur.

Fur IL threadllke hber which grows
out of the pores OF the skins OF animals.
II grows IN length from the root and
not from the top, as with vegetable
productions. The lower portion merely
iengthens out, and the top projects for
wand, consequently II once cut It will
always remain blunt II is tubular and
flied with oil, which gives to he hber
It's color. In addition TO the OF II con-
tAins mineral matter. among which are
sulphur and iron A close examination
Of the hber will, TO a certain extent.
show the section Of the couEtry tis1 an
imsl inhshits. The Abort and crisp,
with an oval or angular cross section,
indicates tropical growth; the long and
soft, with circular cross section, a
northern climate. The nbers from Diff
ferent parts Of the same animal have
q different structure and value, that
which is taken from the back Of land
animal being the nnSt while the re-
verse is true OF the animal which con-
zines itself mostly TO water, the belly
being much finer than the back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

10 ever try TO return north to reside.
In several instances l know OF they
have contracted the old troubles being
susceptible TO them, and only surviv-
ed short time.
But when you only have a lead
pencil and writing tablet at stake, it
is easy to put them in your grip and
dig out of the place where you do not
enjoy good health and fly to this sun
ny land of flowers AM live in com
fort. Some of our active business
men came here on cots. but are now
the very pictures of health, and will
no doubt live here for years. but It
would be sure death for them TO try
the north again as a home.
We are now in the midst of our
fruit and vegetable season, and We
have the incest peaches. pineappleS.
mangoes, plums, cantaloupes. water
melons, grapes, etc, you ever saw.
saw some nice grapes in market OF
the Niagara variety and ! asked the
clerk what they were, and he inform
ed me that they were the California
grapes" They were raised in the
country, and he probably thought
the California" was the only kind,
except the Scuppernong. which grows
here quite abundantly.
I'VE have good markets here and
our farmers are getting new ideas
every year. and besides being a heal
thy resort We will soon lead in the
products of the soil
Those who are in poor health and
desire a place where they can live
both summer and winter will find no
better climate than Florida, with its
numerous lakes and rivers and its sea
shore resorts, which are becoming as
noted as any in the north. No matter
how hot the day, we always have 4
breeze at night so that one can sleep
with comfort. and with a good nights
rest, YOU can put up with a little heat
during the middle Of the day. There
are not half as many mosquitoes here
in this section as there are in north
ern Michigan, and as for fleas, there
are no more of them than in the
sand there.
Florida Will see lie day that il
will be the summer resort region OF
the country, as well as the winter
resort. The resources OF Florida are
not one.half developed, but it is the
coming state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
siupIicitr Of Jennr Lina.

Jenny Lind must have been the most
simple, unpretending prima donna that
ever lived. When she first came to
England she was bound TO sing only
at the Regal Italian Opera House, aud
when commanded TO sing at the
queens concert she was obliged to re
fuse. Very sorry to be compelled to
notify this, she ordered her carriage
and drove Straight 20 Buckingham pal
ace. She handed her card TO an off,
clal, who. not unnaturally, declined TO
take H. A higher authority happened
20 pass and took il upon himself to
present r. As soon as her majesty
saw It she said, Admit her by all
means" Jenny Lind appeared and
said simply that she was so very sorry
70 be unable to sing at her majesty s
concert that she thought it better 10
call herself and explain. The queen
was charmed with her natural man
ner. gave her cordial reception and
promised to be her friend.-London
Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
THE PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
OPINION OF EDUCATORS AS TO
ITS WORK.

Prof. Walter Miller. professor OF
Greek in Tulane University, after
visiting the Classical School, wrote the
following unsolicited opinion TO q
friend and colleague:
The Pensacola Classical School Is
5oinS a splendid work for the cause OF
southern education. Il is established
upon broad principles, il cherishes the
highest ideals Of scholarship; II main
tsins a high standard Of excellence;
end by the best modern methods and
q. eguipment il secures thoroughness or
training comparable with that Afforded
= bv the great fitting schools Of the east,
To nv mind the Pensacola Classical
|, School is one of the very best secon'
dairy schools of the south
Dr.. Venable, president Of the UniVer-
sitv of North Carolina, writes: 1T
gives me pleasure 10 testify TO the
shoroughness Of the preparation Of the
students who have come from your
school 10 the university. We should
be glad TO have more OF the same
type"
DR.. Geo. Petrie. professor OF Latin
end History in the Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute. writes: I consider the
Pensacola Classical School one of the
hest fitting schools in this section OF
the south. 1 can confidently endorse
the thoroughness Of its work and the
healthy. manly atmosphere that per
vsdes the institution.
For further information or catalogue
OF the school address
II. CLAY ARMSTRONG,
Principal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
Northern Man Writes Enthusiast
tiGaIly to Home Paper of
Land of Flowers.
is GROWING WELL AND STRONG
IN MAGNIFICENT CLIMATE
NORTHERN PEOPLE HAVE
WRONG IMPRESSION REGARD
ING HEAT IN SUMNER.

Writing from Gainesville TO the
Charlotte Cdich.) Republican, w. w
Ashley, a well known Eaton Rapids
newspaper man. who is spending the
summer in Florida for his health,
says:
You perhaps have heard a great
deal about Florida as a winter resort,
but only a few have ever thought II
a place for pleasure in the summer
on account of the heat which the ma
jority of the people in the north think
unbearable. The doctors here have
advised me every spring | have
made up my mind to go north that
ii would be best for me to remain
here during the summer. if | wished
/ to get relief from the bronchial trOu-
bic that brought me here, so | thought
this spring | would try il. l must say
that l am better than have been for
/ years, and have gained in flesh since
+ the warm weather of summer set IN.
/ Now about the weather. In May
We had it very warm this year, and
I it made me perspire quite freely, yet
+ / felt good and kept at my work, not
I feeling in the least debilitated from
/ shade some days, and never below IS
/ or so at any time. You could put on
/ lightweight clothing and keep il on
all day, and in fact, all the week.
The first of June we began to have
our rainy season. 1 thought that
would be something terrible, as | hal
/ heard it talked so much. But the
facts are the rainy season is indeed
! Pleasant. It seldom rains only in the
| afternoon, and then not more than
/ two hours, and this has been an un-
usual wet one for this country. The
rays Of the sun win become very hot
and in a little while the clouds viii
! appear and the cooling rain descends.
This will be followed by one OF the
most cooling winds you ever enjoy
! ed
! This city has a abundance Of fine
shade trees. and no matter how hot It
/ is, you can always find a breeze IN
1 the shade of these. grand live oaks.
/ This may seem a little exaggerated,
but you can ask any one who has ever
tried it and they viii tell you the same
thing. There is no doubling the fact
that this is a great climate for peo-
pie with lung or bronchial troubles,
and they can come Ehere and live for
1 years, when they might die much
! sooner if they remained in the cold
climate of the north. But / think
that if a person comes here and ger S
relief, that it is hazardous for them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandruff, Which is Germ -isease-
Kill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruff.
which is a germ disease. The germ in
burrowing into the root of the hair,
where it destroys the vitality of the
hair. causing the hair to fall out, digs
up the cuticle in little scales, called
0andruff or Scurf. You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dan
druff, and you can't cure the dandruff
without killing the dandruff germ
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" Newbro's Herpicide is the
only hair preparation that kills tie
dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a
delightful hair dressing. Sold by W.
s. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, 121 S. Palafox street Pensacola,
Fla. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
AN EVARTs FEE.
Showing How IL May Sometimes Pay
to BE a Poor Writer.

Showing How IL May Sometimes Pay
to BE a Poor Writer.
Not many lawyers write legibly, and
the LATE William NJ Evarts wrote such
an execrable hand that It was very Of
ten difficult to read it This caused a
mistake at one time which resulted IN
the. eminent lawyer receiving a retain
er for ten times the amount he request
ed. The late William Allen Butler, an
eminent member OF the New York bar,
was counsel for one Of the legateCs in
the celebrated Stokes will case years
ago, in which the late Dr.. Henry P.
Stearns was one of the expert wit
uesses. Something like SIS, ooo, 900 was
involved. and Mr. Butler told his ell
ent that he would like an associate In
the conduct OF the case He was asked
whom he would suggest, and he said
he thought Mr.. Evarts would be the
best man owing 10 his superior knowl-
edge Of the law and bis great reputa-
ton as an advocate. The client agreed.
and Mr. Butler was instructed to see
II Mr.. Bvarts would come into the
case.
Accordingly Mr.. Butler wrote TO Mr..
Evarts and invited him TO be assoclat-
ed In the case and name his Getaining
fee. In due time he received a reply.
which he saw at a glance was in the
affirmative and, without stopping 10
read II further. slipped II into another
envelope and mailed il 10 his client.
In a day or two he received a call from
Mr.. Evarts, who inquired what sort Of
a man his brother lawyers client was.
Didn't you hear from him after
sent your letter to himF" queried Mr..
Butler
YES" replied Mr. Evarts. but he
sent me a check for $4,000, and only
asked him for $500"
1t was apparent that Mr.. Evarts'
chirography misled the client. This is
the story as told by a lawyer who was
familiar with the facts. but II Is not
known whether Mr. Eyarts returned the
difference Of So. 500 or whether he
worked IL out-Hartford Courant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
The KALLIMA BUTTERFLY.


An Insect That Perfectly Initiates
Dead Tree Leaf.
A moth usually rests with his fore
wings oUtspread over the prominent
pattern Of hts hind wings, says Waldo
mar B. Kaempffert In the Booklovers
Magazine. In any other posture he
would inevitably meet a swift death.
A butterfly, on the contrary, rests usu-
ally with his wings uplifted and
pressed together. Otherwise, the CANDY
upper surface would be as consplcu-
Gus as the black ink on this white
paper-a signal for attack by relent-
less and voracious foes. In order TO
hide himself the butterfly has, there
fore, lavished all the resources Of his
initiative art on the under surface OF
his wings. By far the most astonish-
ing instance OF this kind Is Afforded
by the East Indian Kallima butterfly,
the blue upper surface Of which is
richly and ostentatiousiy adorned with
a stripe Of orange, but the under sur
face OF v4ich bears truly staggering
likeness TO a leaf, when the wings are
drawn together. Here we have an
insect that apes not merely the ap-
proximate shape and color OF dead
leaf, but also the mhirib with the dell
cate veining. the sharp point and the
short stem common to many tropical
leaves.
II might be supposed that this imita-
ton Of an ordinary object is sufficiently
minute 10 protect the KaIlima from its
enemies. Self preservation apparently
demands not merely a dead leaf sim
ulated, but in touches even more ex-
Quisite, for the resemblance has been
so craftily carried out that the light
er colored varieties. q dead. shriyeled
leaf hecked with parasitic growths,
stained and spotted TO give the appear
ance Of holes eaten By caterpnlars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
OUTSTANDING COUNTY
WARRANTS WILL BE PAID

Pensacola. Fla, July y, 1905.
All outstanding warrants again st
the fine and forfeiture fund of Escam.
via county, regist cred mp TO date VIII
be paid on presentation. Parties hold
ing said warrants are required to pre-
sent same for payment. as all interest
on these warrants ceases from this
date J. E. WILLIAMS
13july4t County Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
Between Friends.

Gladys-yerTod is saying an round
that you are worth your weight in
gold Bthel-Fhe foolish boy! Who is
be saying II toS Gladys-His creditors,
dear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

"a soft answer" remarked tie party
OF the flrSt part. ''turneth away wrath. :"
True eOough,- responded the party
Of the second part, but wrath also
turnefh away a soft answer."-Phila-
delphfa Bulletin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

AkRn n the etrestH don't believe a
word of youT stoEy, Tr1np-oDe mo-
nent ehsn, nfstsr and IN tE1 you Q
difeent@aa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
A Worse stage.

Mrs. Crawferd-Now that the honey.
moon is over, / suppose you find youI
husband has grown economical with
his kissesi Mrs. CrsbShav-Be has
reached a worse stage than that. my
dear. he has grown economical with
his money.-nlusrated Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

GOOD COLD WATERMELoNs ON
ICE AT STRATToN ICE WORKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16
SUNDAY DINNER AT
MANHATTAN DINING ROOMS soc
Manhattan Hotel, Garden and BayIer
Streets. Pensacola, Fla.

Manhattan Hotel, Garden and BayIen
Streets, Pensacola, Fla.
Dining rooms operated By Chas
( Cadmus, Caterer to Mankind" Ameri-
can Plan. The coolest and cleanest
dining room in town.
Relishes.
Olives. Pickles.
Soup.
Chicken Cream Of Rice
Sea Food.
Baked Red Snapper. Wine Sauce.
Boiled.
Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce.
Roasts.
Young Veal, Currant Jelly.
Chickens, Oyster Dressing.
Entrees.
Spaghetti Italienne. Banana Fritters.
Raisin Sauce.
Vegetables.
New Potatoes, Butter Sauce
Green Peas, EscaIloped Tomatoes.
Dessert.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Huckleberry Pie.
Coffee, Tea, Iced or Hot, Mix
Cheese, Crackers.
Meal Hours:
Early Train Breakfast. 6:15 a. N.
Breakfast. to 9. Dinner. 1890 TO 2.
Supper, $50 to 8.
Sunday.
Breakfast. s to 10. Dinner. l to 2.
Supper. $50 TO 1870.
Cool, Clean. Comfort and Cuisine. "
COON cor wATEpuEIous "a,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

GOOD COLD WATERMELoNs ON
ICE At sTRATToN ICE WORKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

wAE. H. KNOWLES, President
THOS. W. BRENT, Asst. Cashier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

W K HYER, JR-, V.-Pres. and Cash.
W. n. ROBERTS, Asst. Cashier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

We draw our own Bills Of ES-
change on Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
ether European countrieA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-16

sunday.
Breakfast. s to 10. Dinner. l to 2.
Supper. $50 10 1870
Cool Clean, Comfort and Cuisine. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
SHALLOW rs.
Wherein They Prove the Most Re
munerative to the BE Keeper
Study Question Carefully.

The depth Of hives is one of the fine
points in Bookkeeping and every one
who has the care of bees should give the
matter long and thorough study. 1t is
problem that every honev-producer.
whether he counts his colonies by thou
sands, or only keeps one TO furnish hon
ey for his table has to confront. This Is
a question that even the "box-hive ele-
ment is called upon TO consider. Chang
ing from one hive TO another is always a
costly operation and the time TO get right
is at the very beginning. Looking back
ward, forward and around the corners
after II years experience in bee culture.
with this subject foremost in all my
agricultural investigations. candor com
pels me TO say that there is no deep hive
made that will give satisfactory results
In the production of camb honey With =
deep hive. the bulk of the honey crop will
be stored in the brood chamber unless it
is frame hive that can be contracted be.
low sufficiently to force the honey into
the boxes. In this case. the super will be
wider than the brood nest. and. 10 get
the best results. the brood ought TO ex-
tend out under every section box In
view OF these facts. the casual observer
can quickly see that a shallow brood
chamber will give more section honey
than viii deep one. and that the
causes are unavoidable. Among the ten
cts OF good bee keeping there has long
stood almost unchallenred the belief
that deep hives afford the bees more
protection againstth cold of winter than
shallow ones. Whether or not there is
anything in this. l will not attempt TO
say here but I do know that since
have been changing from deep 10 shall
low hives, my bees have wintered with
much less loss. Last winter. with nearly
all my colonies in shallow hives. did
not to lose Epitomist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
Mrs. Il. v. Robertson

~ hs A<VUVI tuVui
the show Of the RINGLING
men the
he
Mrs Robertson
andlo s ands Olen aricle
terofh
inak
which she has been blessed md during
fromt
OF pretended edan fortune teers this
ana blind
the earth have sought gifted medium
~l look bad
Of
until
as before bat consult this christian wonder
TWO cent stamp and and address life
oy return mall Write for other particulars
MRS. H. W. ROBERTSON,
4ts Cochran st,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
GRADING RULES.
How the Bee Keeper Should Classify
His Honey When Marketing
II in the Comb.

Fancy.-All sections TO be well nlled
combs straight firmly attached to all
four sides, the combs unsoiled by travel
stain or otherwise; all the cells sealed,
except an occasional cell: the outside
surface OF the wood well scraped OF
propolis
A No. AL sections we'll filled, ex-
cept the row of cells next the wood !;
combs straight; one-eighth part of
comb surface slightly soiled. or the en-
tire surface slightly soiled: the outside
of the WOOD well scraped OF propolis.
No All sections well filled, ex-
cept the row of cells next TO wood; combs
comparatively even; one-eighth part of
comb surface soiled. OF the entire sur
1ace slightly soile6.
No. 2.-Three-fourths of the total
surface must be filled and sealed.
No. 3.-Must weigh at least half as
much as a full wei'ht section.
In addition 10 this the honey is TO be
classified according to color. using the
terms white, amber and dark: that is,
that there viii be Fancy White" mo.
Dark" etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
THE POULTRY YARD.

Regularity is the keynote of success.
Comfort brings health and productive
ness.
Study the art OF egg production rather
than that Of egg preservation.
Surplus stock. drones and unhealthy
fowls are leaks which tell upon the
profits.
France believes a hen is more valuable
as a meat and egg producer thar grow
er of fine feathers.
Better lose in satisfying a disgruntled
customer. than 10 have him cry his COM
plant on the highways
One breed is enough as a rule. Thor
oughly 20 learl and test breed will re-
quire an ordinary lifetime.
The business hen is one bred for the
production of a good supply OF eggs and
meat. and not for fuss and feathers.
We hear very little nowadays about
allowing hens To mix their own rations.
The fact is. few creatures on the farm
can do that successfully. We mus,
study the hens and then feed according
to the light of experience.-Farm Jour
nal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
STORMY WEATHER COOP.
How TO Build One Which Will Shelter
the Chicks. But viii Keep the
Hens Busy on the Outside.

herewith. says the Orange Judd Farmer.
On stormy days the chicks can be con-
fined. or by door az the end have the
use of the run. The main door. at the
side. has a bar that raises and lowers.
This permits the chicks 10 pass out and
In. but prevents the hen from doing SO.
The hen may he let out when the whole
door is opened. Al the end outside is a
box the cover OF which raises SO that
food can be put in for the chicks alone
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15

A farmer in the Berkshire hills calcu-
lated on a profit OF three dollars a year
on every hen. RE matches the chickens
in April. which is the best month in the
year in which TO hatch medium-sized
breeds. lie makes production OF cost
for market the foundation OF profit and
strives 10 have eggs TO sell in Novem-
Der and December. He carries but few
old hens over winter. relying on the pull
lets for winter laying. This friend OF
mine claims TO have averaged 10 eggs
each hen yearly. producing eggs at a
cost of not far from ten cents a dozen
Prairie Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
Silos and the Dairy

Some farmers have silos in the barns
where they keep their cows. This is not
a desirable arrangement. as the smell
OF the silage is likely to get into the
milk. silo in the barn must be most
carefully handled il the siiage is not to
become luxurious to the flavor of the
milk. II is better to have the silo sep
arate from the stable where the cows
are kept
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
OF More Concern 70 Her

"Of course" said the woman with
the wart on her nose. I'VE all have to
overlook some shortcomings en- the
part Of our husbands
I've no fault to find with my hus-
bands shortcomings, responded the
wife OF the travelling man. but his
long goings make me awfully tired
Chicago Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-15
Roo Strong Minded

Ethel-It is useless to urge me to
marry you. When say no, mean
no.
Jack-Always?
Ethel-Invariably.
lakeland can nothing change your
determination when once you make
up your mind?
Enthusiastically nothing.
blackwell. wouldn't care TO marry
. girl like that, anyway.-Tit-Bits