davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
G/eaningS From the
Home Field.

Gust Swenson left Monday to look
after his claim in Roseau county.
Butter, eggs and wool bought at
P1HLsTRoM & L1ND's store.
W. A. Mack, of Wanger, attended
the meeting Of Marshall county ed
ucators.
W. G. Kennedy, one of the prom
inent farmers from near Stephen, is
in the city this week attending court.
Only one piece in the Bowl of the
Sharples Separator, to be cleaned
after using. POWELL, WOOD & Co.
O. P. Oseth and son l. M. Oseth,
of Bigwoods, were in attendance at
the educational meeting this week.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Swandby, fine baby girl on Sun
day last.
We sell the full line of Deere &
Webber Buggies. Noted for style
and durability at Moderate prices.
POWELL, WooD & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eklund came up
from Crookston to attend the meet
ings in the Swedish Mission church
and visit friends for a few days.
Miss Synneva Grindeland ar
rived home Saturday, she having
visited friends in Litchfeld since
her graduation at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Melgaard
visited here Saturday and Sunday.
Their little girls, Agnes, Irene and
Ruth, remained to visit with the
Grindeland children for few days,
returning to Argole this morning.
Call at the yard OF the St. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Company when in
need of screens for your doors and
windows. A full line OF different
patterns just received.
NELs E. BYsTRoM, Manager.
Bank of Warren has removed
to the Vega Land Co.'s office
building across the street until
the new bank building will be
finished.
The Gollmar Bros. circus drew a
large crowd to the city, but not
near what would have been the
case had not the rains of the previ-
GUS day made the roads almost i'm
passable. All who saw the show
were pleased with it, and say that
it was good, clean and respectable
in every particular. Though not as
large as some shows, yet there
were enough features to interest
and entertain the populace. The
living statuary representation was
specially fine, and the athletic feats
and horseback riding was about
what is usually seen in circuses
nowadays. The menagerie con-
7tained number of interesting
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Warren Dairy Market.

Warren Dairy Market.
AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Company.
Cream 20 cents
Eggs II cents.
Butter, packing stock 124
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
in force on date of issue Of paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Annual School Election.

The Annual School election last
Monday night was largely attend
ed in all three districts, in fact
more votes were cast at the three
polling places than was cast at
any previous election. In Dis
trict No I, there were I64 votes
cast, Heartily McGill received II8
and Gorge Fuller 80. In Dis
trict No. 2 the race was a close
one, M. Fraukel was re-elected by
a majority of 4, receiving 48 while
his opponent, w, j. Pinkerton re-
ceived a.. In District No. 3, the
ra &c was a hard one and Geo. H.
Thompson won out with a majo
ity of 5, having received s. to his
opponent Charles Adams 80.
The new board will meet next
Monday and organize.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
WILL EAGLE RIVER CELEBRATE 1HF
4th OF JULY2

Will Eagle River celebrate tbe
gym OF July, 1882, is the question
OF most important now heard IN
our streets. All that is necessary
70 nave good roasing celebration
mere is tor a tew good lively men
to start it and all will fall m line
The Indian ball team will be
mere with their band and orches-
ira; the Firemen have made ar.
rangements to give big dance in
the evening at the Opera house
With this for a starter, a band OF
our own here, a parade and ap-
proprlate exercises, with a mum.
Der OF varied races, would make
Id Eagle River ring from sunset
to late at night. Let's get to work
now while their IS time ard get up
a celebration worth rem .mbering
end not let the day pass by like
Memorial day did without any ap-
proprlate exercises. Wake up be-
fore it is too late.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Child Dies From Burns.

Annie, the FIVE year oil daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg,
was seriously burned last Friday
and died a few hours later. Mr..
and Mrs. Berg lives between this
place and Three Lakes, and the
little girl was out in the field with
her parents. who were burning
brush. The ohild's clothing was
ignited and before the fire was put
out the little one was usly
burnt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

NONGREGA 1lONAL CHU RCH.
Next Sunday is Chjldren's day,
and any parents who wish their
children baptised will please pre-
sent them at that time, 1880 a.
m. Rev. O. l.. Robinson OF Mad
ison will be With US, and will speak
both morning and evening. The
children's exercises will be given
in the morning this year. You
are cordially invited to be present
The annual offering to the mis-
sionary work of founding Sunday
Schools in destitute parts OF the
state will be taken up next Sun
day morning Bring your book
banks and have them full.
The Choir will meet Saturday
night in full rehearsal at 6
o'clock. Let every member be on
hand promptly for the special ser
vices of the next day.
There viii! be a meeting of the
Aid society next Tut sday. Full
notice on Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Base Ball Sunday.

The Reg liars will cross bats for
the third time this season with the
Rhinelander nine, on the home
grounds Sunday afternoon. AS
each club has won a game, a hot
contest for the third game can be
looked for Sunday. A large num-
Der should turn out and root for
the Regulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Cement Walk Contract Let.

The Town Board let the con-
tract for the cement walk and
sewer to Amos Radcliffe the past
week and work on the same will
begin as soon as the material ar
rives. The cement walk will be
placed from Tooley's corner on
Wall street to the bank, thence
north on the West side of Main
street to the Court house. The
sewer will be laid from Knox cor
ner on Spruce street to Man
street thence Moth en- Main street
to the Court house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Firemen Will Give a July 4th Dance

The Hose Company are max
ing arrangements to give a b g
dance and supper at the Lyoeum
Opera house July 4th. 1t is ex-
nected that the Indian orchestra
Of Flambeau will furnish the mus
&c. The boys deserve a large
crYw6 to their dance and they
will no doubt have it. Let every
ho,v attend the dance and hear
the Indians reel off good music by
the ,ard,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
For Sale

A fine summer home 6 miles from
Eagle River, good house, barn,
ice and boat house, boats etc; five
acres cleared land, property is 10
Gated on one Of the best pike and
muscallonge lakes in the county,
one mile of lake front, will sell all
or part of property. Enquire at
this Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

CnuECn, ana the Gay will be oh
served with appropriate exercises.
See the street parade of the Sill
ver's Ministries next Monday, A
free band concert in front of the
Opera house in the evening.
I Oshkosh Veneer and building
brick for sale by Mart Hirzel.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Murawski
were down from State Line Sun
day, visiting M. Robida and fam
lily.
Milo Hart went to Mercer Sat
urday on three weeks cruising
trip for G. F. Sanborn.
Dan Bear and family departed
this morning for Minneapolis,
where they will make their future
home.
For SALE-Seed or Table Po-
tatoes, Early Rose and Pride of
Michigan. in 10 bushel lots. 25 cts
per bushel. See N. L. KINNEY.
u. Lote Silver's New York Min
streis, one of the finest troupes on
the road, will appear here at the
Lyceum Opera house next Mon
day night, June nth. Price q
aud so cents.
Mrs. Albert Martin and children
and Mrs. Helm and children went
to Merrill Thursday to visit with
friends.
DR.. Nevi lie launched his steam
yacht Wednesday with the neces-
sary pomp of such occasions-a
Jug of sparkling spring water was
emptied over the bow. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimpel-
mann went down to Port Wash
ington last Saturday on a three
weeks visit with Charley's parents.
Keep in mind that "Pinafore"
is coming soon. Save your money
to take it in. There will be en-
larged Chorus and increased spir-
it. Watch for further notice.
Mrs. T F. Maloney and Mrs
Howard Hubbard were down from
State Line last Sunday, in attend
ance at The confirmation services
by Bishop Fox. ~
u. Cook and family weht to
Bryant last Saturday whefe they
will make their future home.
Their many Eagle River friends
wish them success in their new
home. q
Birney Finan was held up and
robbed ct over 500 at his place
at Lake Laura, near Star Lake, on
the night of May 2o:h The same
men held up and robbed man al
Epson last Sunday night.
NJ. Frankel, the reelected school
clerk in District No. 2, wishes to
thank his friends for their sup
port and for the honor of repre-
senting their district on the Board
another year.
DENTISTRY-Dr. J. A. Mcln-
doe will be at DR.. Neville's June
18th aud 10th.
Bishop Fox of Green Bay, con
6rmed a class of thirty at t. q
Catholic church last Sunday. A
large number of people from up
and down the line were in attenG-
ance at the services.
LOST-A young Shepard dog,
4 white feet, white ring around
neck, white strip in face, rect OF
body yellow. Leave information
at this office, and receive suitable
reward.
schoolmates and young friends
or Donald and Walter Baer. ten
dered them a surprise party at the
I,vceum Opera house THURSDAY
n;obt Ice cream and cake were
served. and the evening viii long
nj i
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

$)D'
Craig was down from ;
Saturday,
:tstt was up from Mad
4ot the week,
]; the Silver Ministries
yB.. Fun for old and
Fox. Revs. Sale and
s.ot the week fishing at
I ;pIace on Dam lake.
calling was over from
.r last Friday, having
lD to 7. |. Loughlin.
). Charles went to Oshkosh
t. ship up a launch for
d ,s:E resort,
Mile Bradley, end assist
apll. departed Thursday
Boo: at Sparta.
q lH, Sargent was down
E I d Lake Thursday visit
Il rcnds,
ln5s S!attesy returned
tom several days visit
:; ,.res # Ashland
-SIRY-Dr, J. A. McIn-
eat DR.. NeviIle's June
! 1r5.b =
.a5er Of vouDo neonIa ara
bat HirzeI'S co+taoe At
.snge lake this week,
For5 dsn,rt~l wsdoas
uaripette with his n,rt-
l:r.
s.sr Of Deed. " p P,u
asa business visitor across
rtr this ms.r, ''''''' all oS'
E]Isses Emma and Exilda
avere The guests OF friends
RacIaader this week,
hstro weeks VISIT at @ Osh
du Lac and Calumet
&c. B coro,, .
l. NoilA III returned
bland other na,a = y ''''' .
GRor..n W.. ~,
! sap.s. AVID q, . 1' nc IN m MI
/; ,... anu spent the day
.eS,rn.
4 s..m., W. cd ,i9U 70 her
III y;s.. .....r y = : 'oa y ''-
lreae Abbot, r..,,..
1s al Rbinn,.,dyI,,1
.r v-.l... .'~i W 60 MS
:, weeks visit in the city
op;e was ,,o f..
IN the intersst 80 -
md Realty ~ ~ ~ .lie
ltnber '' u WHICH
Wednesday wber = h. :, a o,,,
liant and visited n;th
WIN 'e'"
,.r > " NV. and up-to-d
The ! .,[,'',.trels Monday
.ats. ''''' tickets 3
4, T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

allf and as the Chicagoen sses how the Twin Cities are making such noble use 0f their natural advantages, he must long that the homo town awaken to its opportunities.
 New York's exhibit includes most interesting models of tenements, illus trating the improvements that have taken place in the housing of the poor in that city. South American cities give report of their progress in thii new crusade for municipal betterment, The German cities have for long been active in this matter, and their exhibit is of especial worth.
 The museum Is classified as follows: Municipal administration. public art, public recreation, street making, street cleaning, transportation. sanitation, housing, education and school exten. sion, libraries. charities and correction. civic literature and statistics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

which she held human life, her bad water. her ignorance of sanitation. her but hold, enough. Count 1t no more against her She has the first Munich pal Museum in this country.
 For years her citizens have taken as . matter of course the squalid sights that met their eye on each short ex- cursion about the town. called them the balancing disadvantages of life In . large town. They seemed hardened to conditions and to outside criticism. their one pride that the people trav- eled at headlong speed. the town grew ct headlong speed.
 But amongs the army of thoughtless and indifferent there journeyed through the streets few women and men of thoughtful bent, standing aside and getting the right perspective. observ- ing mistakes. observing possibilities. And what wonderful possibilities there are in this much-derided town; 1t has Its beautiful great body of fresh water, e we'll as it's notorious stockyards: it has men and women thas love it and believe in its betterment. as we'll as grafters that believe primarily in greed. And the leaven of those that have faith in it Is working now Ire mendously. he that runs may read that civic pride exists to-day in large meas ure in Chicago. A city healthful and . city beautiful Is being worked out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
SPRING FEEDING OF COWS.
The Care Which Should Be Taken to Prevent Interference with
 Milk Yield.

The warm or changeable days of Spring present new problems to the feeder of the dairy COW. It is neither winter nor summer, but the transition period, and we hardly know how to meet 1t. The cow feels the change, and, like ourself, loses her appetite some what and craves . different kind of food, or at least smaller quantities of the fat and heat producing winter ra- tions.
 We shall probably find that corn stover is not relished as it was. but that small amounts of clover or even tim othy will be eaten in preference. We generally aim to have the stover about consumed by the first of April and to feed 1t afterward only occasionally e . variety. As we have no silo 1 cannot speak from the standpoint of the silage advocate, who claims that silage is rel ished during the warm days of spring before the grass can be used as succulent food.
 If we have no silage we must depend chiefly upon clover hay for the bulky rations this month. being careful to feed only what they will eat up clean. If the COWS have access to bright straw or clover chan 1t will be noticed that they will eat much of fitatthis time of the year. oat straw is especially desirable for warm weather before grass appears if it has been kept bright and dry. It Is cool and palatable to the dairy COW. It is . good plan to save some good ost straw to help out at this season of the year.
 The grain ration should also be va- ried co ss to contain . smaller amount of fat-forming foods. Corn should be used more sparingiy. If mixture of ground corn and oats is fed. diminish the proportion of corn. include the cob and increase the proportion of oats. More bran is also desirable.
 One of the worst mistakes of some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

cago. He told us, instead of bemoan- ing such was our fate. we should think on the possibilities Of work lying be- fore the individual: he spoke of grand citizen work" and we meekly put our complaining away and made effort to think of the new aspect of the matter.
 He bade us give to city streets some thing of natural beauty. and for an eloquent introduction his first picture was that of little child, the atom that must be considered even in the great industrial center. He showed us con trasts: unlovely bits of town. sordid. hard, unit to live in; and these same surroundings softened. elevated by just . bit of sweeping. the sowing of few seeds. the care of little greenery.
 And he dwelt on the miracle worked by the humble morning glory. and we found 1t . pretty profitable lesson; were minded to so home and at once begin effort on an incorporating board fence of our own. He showed . stretch of railroad border the com psny had improved. and warned us 1t were not we'll to grow hardened to miles and miles of neglected ugliness. He showed . charming glimpse of an old-fashioned garden in a mining town-of all places! And he told us of the tree-planting societies that are laboring in large cities to put back some of the forest beauty of which they have % ruthlessly been despoiled: {: and in minds eye we saw the day when there shall be no bare. unbeau- tined streets. the earth again . gar den.
 Just here we were rudely awakened by an argumentative visitor. who de- clared. with much agitation and feel ing. that all this was very we'll. all this local improvement business. but what good vas it going to do the poor; 1t vas just adding to the wealth of the landlord. improving his property. What ve need. sir. Is to get down to causes. sir. causes "Yes." said the little lady, gently. we must get down 10 them: but in the meanwhile ve must do something for present welfare"
 KATHERINE POPE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

s,ues noon and late afternoon lectures ere eiven- The record of sfteadancs hR eSvn as high e 1000 visitors . 6ay. the lowest 20. ArfanGsosats a~ uade for visits of eiubs ed diRerens gzoups. and many school ehildrsn have he'd opportunity to visit snd lears abous biz cities that are elsaa ed healthful e vel e btG
 1n resard Co the oolDsrtions. thsre au psrnansnt exAi10o ond Ioan ez- hfbGnD: ths fra sf ths loeA sEhioiss lnneo1 0or ons uon8A Dor tnD A rana anl n1lnnmo111w ounk t1s bsut G10n C CT e = Anu>Qo s14R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

dairymen is to turn the cows out to pasture at the first start of the grass, says the Farm and Live Stock Journal. Of course, the COW relishes what little succulent food she can get. but she will run over the whole field and perhaps tramp down what there is or injurs it badly if the ground be soft, and yet get little real nourishment. for thers is little solid food material in the earliest spring growths. Worst of aIl, wAsa she comes to the barn at night chs will refuse to eat as she did before. but will wait with . stomach almost empty for another taste of grass. Lake the inebri- ate, if she had not besn allowed that lEse intoxicating draught of spring. che would hsve gone about her businese An4 eaten her rations as before. Nov shs 0 uneasy and dissatisfied. has lost her ap- petite for dry foods. and. of course. the flow of milk diminishes. Treating the dairy herd in this manner win mako spring the most improbable season of the year. No. ws must kesp our eows in the yards until they can ct almost . maintenance ration of grass. It nay seem little cruel. but 1t is best for both the COW and the profits of dairying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

ation was started: now there are 18 such organizations. Many of these arc situated in the better part of town, one is beginning work in the Ghetto.
 In city like Chicago it is the local improvement associations that must set the ball rolling, and even if it leads to no final municipal assumption of the burden, at least 1t Is somtehing to have ones immediate locality live able place. There are outlying dis tricts here that are swept only once a year.
 listened delightedly to an enthusi- ast tell how work has been done, how other work can be done. She spoke of house to house visitation in Hyde Park, of arousing individual interest. of a mass meeting called, the formation of an organization and its subsequent success. And as the speaker, small : lady with the vitality that accom- plishes. went on with the story of change from squalor to streets swept and garnished. I rejoiced that this has come to be considered womanly work, and, too, felt assured that women's help is necessary to city betterment.
 Why shouldn't woman utilize her taste and love of cleanliness for gen. / eral good? There is no need for her in this age of machinery to sit housed over long seam or long stocking. She has leisure now for outside affairs. She helps and she initiates. It was Jane Addams that inaugurated the Municipal Museum. Mrs. Emmons Blaine that gave the first large contri- button.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Work of the russum.

HE puseum is in-
 stalled in the pub lie library. acces- sibls from all parts of the city. near the art insti- tute. the shopping district. the down town omces- ft is open on week days from half past ten
 to half-past i've: au a of sfafei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Don't ps Hasty.

A larEe number of dairy esvs aso sent to the butcher before they have been given . fair chance to show vhss is in them If COW had good brssd- ing behind her. she should be kept till her third calf before being declared unprofitable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Present Exhibition.

1EhE IS now ID progress at the museum an exhi- bition in neigh borhood improve ment. to us the most interesting of all the valuable pro ST amme ar- ranged.
 It was 20 years ago when Chica- go's first local im- provement associ-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Taking Her Reproach Away.

N THE past we have often been
 ashamed to ac- k n o W l c d ge we hailed from Chi- cago, could not raise our heads against the accu- sations of her wind-swept, dirty streets. her un- speakable alleys. her indifferent cit- izens. her odors. the cheapness in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

sion has been plotted out; we ind the Municipal Museum a place where man woman and child may walk in the pleasant new educational paths. may learn from vital object lesson, vivid illustration. Glad indeed should Chi cago be that in her midst there stands this general inspiration to better civic life.
 And visitors to Chicago. too. arc for tunate to have such opportunity to study the city ideal; the museum Is oi no narrow local interest. As I thought on the far places that had sent here records of their accomplishments, tho fancy arose 1t was world beautiful there was striving toward.
 Mayor Harrison. some months before his service as Chicago's executive came to an end. addressed a circular letter to representatives of foreign and American cities asking their coopera- tion in the form of gifts or loans of materials suitable to the purposes ot the museum. and the response was most generous. To quote from one of the museum pamphlets: "The response in the form of gifts and loans made by the German cities, from the re- markable German exhibit at St. Louis, was of an exceedingly substantial character. . representative collection of exhibits being loaned and many ex- hibits being given outright. Cities of France, Japan, Argentine Republic, Hungary. England, Denmark and Swe- den also made extensive bequests."
 The visitor. town or out-of-town, need not fear that he will but look upon dull specimens, depressing in their r-classification discouragine to the uninitiated. On the contrary. although most careful classification ob. tains, there also obtains the graphic method; one sees in picture and relief map an understandable record of what some city has accomplished. And the exhibits (we quarrel with the term as unattractive) are not all that engage the attention; through the week pro- gramme of interest Is given, men and women that know whereof they speak. and have enthusiasm for their subjects, tell with talk and panorama of photo- graphs what has been done, what can be done, to make town worth liv- ing in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
The stsreoptican Talk.

HE day we listened
 to the inspiring little lady we also list c n e d to 6 young man that bade us rejoice in our opportunities of citize n ship, gave us a new idea concerning what it meant to be resi- dent in . town as unfinished as Chi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

King Alfsnss . nsssash osnssaD.
 LONDON, May IT, King Ddwaro has appointed King Alfouso of spain . general In the British army as . blrtA- day present for the Spanish hing.