davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
The Success Tomato.

One of the most promising of the sew
eraI new varieties of tomatoes afforded
to planters this spring is Success. 1t
has it's chief merits in it's brilliant red
color and it's splendid shipping quail
ties. 1t ripens evenly and almost to the
very stem, the skin is smooth and, as
yet it has shown no tendency to crack
1t is very firm and yet the flesh is not
hard, but yielding and juicy. In habit
of growth it is exceedingly promising,
the vines being vigorous and compact
and the fruit setting abundantly in
clusters. Taken altogether it is a sort
that will make a mark for itself I'M
less it should develop, under field Gull
ture, some traits not now seen in the
testing grounds.
1t ought to be variety of great val
ue for shippers and those who grow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Let the Calf Have Hay.

When the young calf or the young
lamb is large enough to move around
freely it ought to have some fine hay
of good quality before it all the time sc
that it can begin to eat as soon as na.
ture intends it should. Bear in mind
that until it's stomach is in condition tC
properly take care of the hay it's in
stinct will keep the animal from eating
much of it. The idea that any injury
will result is wrong. If the young calf
must be kept in the barn try and 10
cate it's stall where it will have plenty
of light, especially sunlight, and all the
fresh air it needs. Keep the stall clean
with the nice hay always at hand for
it to nibble and it will thrive. Of
course this stall must be located for
time, at least. where the COW can see
her baby at all times then one will
have good COW and good calf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Farming Under Glass.

Tobacco, oranges and pineapples are
being grown under glass, or shelter,
and those who have ventured into such
work find that the method pays. More
capital must be invested, but a farm
of two acres under glass will give a
larger profit than an ordinary uncov-
cred farm of 100 acres or more. On q
small area only the crops that sell at
the highest prices are grown, and,
while greater expense is incurred, vet
the crops pay. Garden crops are also
receiving attention, and the future will
witness hundreds of covered small
farms
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11

doors between nest and feed coop.
Each feed coop Cor rum is covered
with a lath door. If hens sit we'll he
let's them off in the morning, and shuts
them in at night. Thus they can be
kept under full control all the time.
At A is shown the empty nest; at b
the hen sitting; at G the slide door
at D the lath cover on top Of run, CON
filming the sitter to nest and run. The
runs are 4 feet long.-Dakota Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
~ R)@l7g)hA;}
= p, pulpit !

shine out. They need him &c
ii lVes. If capitalists and 10
oorers will ask the question W.
"ouiu Jesus do?" and act onlv &c 49,
peiieVe ne would act under Tho sa.o,
circumstances, all problems wo,,,a :.
setlled The man who louo ~, We
VIII al MS heart will not treat othors
unfairly. 'ie"' others.
ie"us me to say that cantalis+S
anu laporers need Christ as arhi+ro+ou
u tlelf differences. 1t is no visionaun
scheme, but practical tbino Co.,
euoinit all our differences to JasuS fon
punishment. If Jesus Christ war =,
sincerity placed at the head of all -
DOT ana capital organizations and CIV
eelely looked to for puidanoo W.
should have an ideal state of
Ihey need him as the enricher of
'iieii liFes. Wealth does not aIvavs
MAKE men rich. Money sometimes oar
RES with it the death of noble o,,o1i
tles' Nor does poverty ALWAYS mako
men poor Paul speaks of tho roa,.
WV are flch In faith. There Is q
"e"len OF character independent of
money. ~
1hey need him as the hone of tho
future. How poor is the man Of mil
mons when he comes to death without
nope OF heaven He cannot carry .
dollar with him.
Inc Workingman who has been q
servant of Christ in his struggle for
subsistence can look forward at death
TO higher and better service in the fiji
ture. Hope beckons him onward and
upward. The end of life is the begin
ming. Death is his graduation dav.
he passes now from probation into
fruition. The battles he has fought
are now to yield complete victory. The
burdens he has borne have made solid
character that abides forever To all
men, rich or poor, Jesus Christ is the
hope for eternity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Effects of Manure ON Lands.

Organic matter in manure seems to
be chiefly to make the land work bet
ter, and in absorbing and retaining the
moisture. So many are disposed to at
tach mysterious value to the excre.
ments Of animals, and to think that
some special properties are impaired
to these in the transformation of food
through the body of the animal, that
they will not readily accept the idea
that the manuring properties Of dung
are confined to the chemical salts
which it contains. 1t must be borne
in mind that experimental fields re
ceive no manure, nor does any animal
enter them, except the horses which
cultivate them and carry off the crop.
Unless, therefore, the plants can thrive
on chemical salts, they could not be
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Paper Horseshoes.

The latest device for helping man
by helping those who help man, is il
the shape of paper horseshoe. This
lighter and less trying on the horse
than the present iron shoes. Car
wheels, notably the wheels of Pullman
cars, have long been made of com
pressed paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Waste of Feed.

Straw, corn fodder and rough hay
are known as coarse foods, because
much Of such foods contain either an
excess Of woody fiber and little nu-
triton in proportion to the bulk or are
not as readily eaten by stock as is good
hay or food of a better quality. For
this reason there is a large waste of
valuable feeding material in the Unit
ed States that might be saved and
used if proper attention is given to
the preparation of foods and the COM
bining of the different materials in q
manner by which all can be utilized,
and corresponding gain in meat or
milk thereby secured. Millions of
stacks Of straw and a still larger num-
Der of shocks or corn fodder rot in
the fields, or are damaged in a manner
to render the food valueless, though all
of such could be made to perform sery-
icn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
AND CAPITAL PROBLEM.

E- " Rev. A. C. Dixon, D. d.
NuriSt Jesus in
J. SnoIe building fifty framed
| ~hphesians ,: 20. y.
\. 'aat the ouly way to solve
aod capital problem is for
>, suu capitalist to accept Jesus
=, savior and let him reign in
!. ''erelgn Lord. They need
n qU'et mind. Sin gives I'M
: can be no peace of soul
~ tonSciousness of forgive
= Nh Is just the same to the
Iuu the laborer. They need
- Vuruen bearer. Christ may
D 'he burden, but he gives
4. "ear 1t. He does not take
responsibility, but he shares
.s.a ohd helps us to meet it.
nlm as insurance against
I'M III The furnace of trial the
'e removed, patience will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Not to BE Expected.

"You didn't use the verses | sent
YOU said the poet. but you at least
should have returned them"
II don't recall your verses said the
editor what We're they called?'
Lent
"Ah it's my experience that any
thing lent is never returned. -Phila-
delphia Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
A Crop THAT Pays Best.

At meeting of the tobacco grow
ers at Lancaster, Pa, recently, the dec
laration was made by President Herr
that last years crop was the best ever
raised in this country. and that 1t sold
at prices that yielded more than the
value of the land on which it was
grown. There will be a largelyi In
creased acreage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11

had been as tough as anything he had
struck in the army. We all came to
the conclusion that our experience as
soldiers had prepared us to do nearly
everything better than we could have
done without that experience. "-Chi1
cago Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Exeter, England. has long possessed

Exeter, England. has long possessed
the heaviest ringing peal of bells in the
world rhe tenor Grandson" So
named after a former bishop of the do
cese, has been recast and its weight
increased, so that it Is now about three
tons thirteen hundredweight, or, rough
ly, half a ton heavier than the tender
Of St PauPs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Effects of Drainage,

BY means of the drainage Of land
the various chemical actions which
take place through the action Of the at
mosphere on the surface soil are car
ried down to a greater or less extent
into the subsoil, for as the water level
is lowered the air enters from above
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11

Much care should be taken in obtain.
ing the various kinds Of grass and clov.
er seeds, as these often contain injuri-
Gus seeds of weeds that thus become
widely scattered over the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
Green Food for Small Chicks.

Green Food for Small Chicks.
AS soon as the little chick begins to
grow feathers, that is after the down
age is past green food is quite neces-
sary to its happiness. If there is no
danger of the bird being chilled or get
ting wet, then let it have the grassy
run to pick over; even if the weather is
cool, it will do no harm to let the chicks
on to the grass in the warm part of the
day, but they must be watched, so that
they do not stay too long and become
chilled. One of the most successful
poultrymen we know makes it a prac-
tice to grow quantity of lettuce in
hotbeds especially for feeding his young
chicks for green food. This seems to be
d good plan in his case, because his
birds are Matched very early, before it
is fit to turn them on to the grass.
Don't attempt to raise young chicks
wholly on grain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
rrnr sYMPATH1ES.

VIDE sYMPATH les,
- ssid unto Cain, Where
,,,rber: And he said l
y.Sr ny brothers Keeper
said in one of his es-
%, QUEER of man consists IN
=, his aftinities.' And he
.IIed that this was the
mans goodness, x 80.
+,s that something which
him and impels him III
=, comprehension toward
-, ,,o b. has within him the
~. = III that is best in life.
p, has that within him
~ him. in deliberate isola-
If from those closer reia-
-s.b make for the mutual
oil then he possesses the
al that is worst in life.
.,,r Of Cain and Abel is a
nv and broader of appllca-
+, mere setting forth of the
=, FIRST violent death at the
mnrderous human being.
.ro hears out this interpreta-
I, md Abel bring their of
cad The offering Of the
pfoctel-not because Of
,ss,s of. but because sin and
lie at the door.
hort was 70 use God for his
masses. not 10 submit him
.Fs purposes. His religion
70 God by which he might
off and gain something; and
4 m>sibility Of gaining his
WAS denied, his brother,
-mggh7 stood in the way, be-
victim Of his s0rdid pur-
history of Cain is not the
of single bloody incident,
ggelation Of 4 souls attitude
f. the consequences which
hi lfictS upon the world and
II it brings upon itself. 1t
be type of man who chooses
ryardleSS of human affinities,
nj that his power and happi-
{ be attained by using God
instead Of serving them.
i Abel. thy brOther?'' And
q know not; am | my
aeper:"
and misery are the outcome
Z Of mind that has by pro-
tepS led to them. SO Christ,
be secret Of mems hearts, at
0t to give a law. but an in
It is not alone the knife,
adly weapon, or the angry
b lays its victims low, but
7.Tt that breathes behind
all forms of aggression-the
b says: The earth is mine
uit Of it, the joy and the
Of 1t are all mine. Let 9th
lie Or take the consequences.
lFother look out for himself.
.eeper: What danger, think
Z under III this era in which
The chief danger is the los
athnities. In this day of
nd requirement, when the
I'll man becomes specialized.
lily OF losing touch in sym
one another is immensely
Never has the world
t OF love and of close rela-
til 1t does to-day.
0f brothers. keeper and re-
1t nun. as he for us. His
I" ami precious possession
IS When our selfshness
HE and aSsails it. however
-I'el # our conscience be
Il We shall hear the voice
Where is thy
: the sins, the miseries of
re not isolated facts; they
'he prepossessions of mems
unworthy aims and aspira-
one catastrophe nature
are a thousand wrought Of
" OI the human
t mellow our hearts and
we fortify our hearts for
cease TO think the world
10 exploit, if we believe
offerings TO God should
10 other mems. if we live
Vi Jesus Christ, the world
. human tragedies; the
B" Snail be removed from
service of every soul nc
NM who now asks the
ueFe Is thy brother?"
CAPITAL PROBLEM.
asV' A. c. Dixon, D. d. |
.iSt Jesus 3 i'm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11

AS candy eaters and water drinkers,
Americans rank first
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11

to fill the cavities in the soil BY
will penetrate is increased, for roots
will not grow in the absence of oxygen,
and they will rot as soon as they reach
a permanent water level.
Water for Horses in Summer.
If one will stop to think how hard
it is to go through the work of the
morning in a dry, dusty field on a hot
day without a drink, one will then have
an idea of how horses feel under tho
same conditions. An excellent plan of
feeding and watering the horse during
the warm weather is to give them wa
ter in the morning, then the hay and
then the grain: at noon the water, Il
little hay and then the grain and at
night the water, the grain and some
time afterward, usually two hours or
more, all the hay the animal will eat
up clean. 1t will be noticed that the
water always precedes the meal of
hay and grain. During the forenoon
and during the afternoon the horses
should have at least one cooling drink.
1t will do them no harm and they will
do all the better work in consequence
then, at night, see that they are prop
erly groomed and that they have a
good, comfortable bed for their tired
bodies. Treated In this manner, one
will get q full days work from every
horse and he will not suffer from it,
either
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
THE SUCCESS TOMATO.

tomatoes for distant markets are adj
vised to watch the variety closely
Indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11

4 VIDE . III = -,
\ andrew T. Underhill.
! ! - s,id unto Cain, Where
. - And he said, l
{ w., y ny brothers keeper?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
MANY POOLROOMS NAVE CLOSED.
Players Compelled TO Testify Against West
street Principals.

District Attorney Jerome's men made an
inspection yesterday afternoon of the First
and Second police inspection districts,
which cover the territory south of Four
teenth street, and they reported that all
suspected poolroous were closed. 1t ia
now up TO the poli2C 10 keep all poolrooms
off their reports. Mr.. Jerome's men found
hat the poolroom ia Fulton street which
Inspector Nally had heard was running
has been closed for three days.
Assistant District Attorney Murphy was
notified that thirteen injunctions which
were issued to prevent police Interference
with poolrooms had been Withdrawn. The
lawyers who came around yesterday and
stipulated TO withdraw the proceedings we're
Emil f. Fuchs, Jimmy Ridgway. Fred b.
McNish and Henry j. Goldsmith. Mr..
Jerome said that there were still about
five ~injunctions in force in the lower part
of the city.
The prisoners caught in he raid made
by Detective Reardon and other members
Of Mr.. Jerome's staff on a poolroom at S93
West street on Monday night were arraigned
before Magistrate Breen in the Tombs
police court yesterday morning. Eight
players were examined under the Bowling
law and gave testimony against James
Mulqueen, John Healey and Frank Hauck,
who were held as principals. Lawyer
George Simpson appeared for the prisoners
and he talked about oppression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
FIGHTING FOOTBALL MATCH
Held at Columbia to Decide a Point OF
Dinner Etiquette.

Held at COlumbia TO Decide a Point OF
Dinner Etiquette.
Columbia freshmen and s~ophomores had
a lively scrap in the snow on South Field
Yesterday afternoon in an effort to settle
the question as to whether the freshmen
officers should attend the 90 class dinner.
The fight was called a soccer match, but
resembled association football only in
name. Each side comprised an entire class
and the rules permitted the contestants
to rush the ball in any name they could
devise.
This manner of deciding the question had
been hit on as a substitute for the old
method Of kidnapping the desired men,
which was in force before an attempt to
kidnap Kingdom Gould led to the firing Of a
revolver by him and the subsequent sup
precision Of hazing by the faculty. In the
old days the streets surrounding the campus
presented pictures of many small fights as
the men we're carried away; yesterday the
fights all took place on South Field.
The match was started by the referee,
who tossed a regulation football into the
air. There was a mad rush for IL and it
was soon buried in a mass OF struggling
PLAYERS. The referees whistle announced
that it was first down" Again the ball
was tossed in the air. This time the sopho-
mores got il and executed a clever forward
InbH III "a - 49, SSAy VI
the rush.
Before the end of the scrimmage several
of the players found IL easier to pick out an
individual than to follow the ball, and as a
result the field bore a strong resemblance
to a white wrestling mat with several
bouts going all at once. As a result of the
match four of the freshman officers at
tended the sophomore dinner at Reisen-
weber'sl last night.
The dinner went off with a bang. The
freshmen guests were called upon to do the
ususl stunts in song and story and as the
~sophomores didn't take kindly to the fresh
man efforts chairs and glasses began TO go.
Manager Fisher Of Reisenweber's tried TO
stop the destruction of his property but
was ca lied upon 10 help entertain.
He substituted Policeman McMuIlen.
McMullen also failed to fill the bill and the
reserves from the West Forty-seventh
street precinct were called in. They an
swered the bill and after the sopho nores
had paid Mr.. Fisher $50 for-thel furniture
wrecked the boys we're allowed to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
ODTTT.4RI.

Mrs. John n. Starin. wife Of the Papid
Transit COMMISSIONS and shipping man.
died on Monday at her residence. Q West
Thirty eighth street. She was Miss Laura
Mears Poole, the daughter Of John Hudson
Poole, and was born at Fort Hunter. y. '.
pirhty-one wears ago. Mrs. Starin had
spent most of her life at the Starin homestead
az Fult onville. She aided her husband In
founding the Starin Industrial and Bsneyo-
lent Association Of F~ultonyille ana Fonda;
the primary object of which il the care and
education Of poor children OF those villages.
She was for many years PRESIDENT OF the
associatdon: she Ta s,seisd m MANI ~ rbeTi-
ties, The funeral win he held al Starin Place,
Fultonville, on Thursday.
Joseph J. Spur u wears I'D Of iSr Mount
yesterday az heart trouble. He went -
Newark IN 1851 where he engaged in the stone
G nut t ,Se p ps1tesT.S MIS" Of f'e srown I 20. Tie
business grew and Il now conducted by > ).
spur 4 Sons in Warren street Harrison.
Mr.. Spur Furnished - me Tor many OF the
large buildings Of country. tie was 2 veTtry-
man in the Trinity Episcopal Chnrch "
Newark. He lea YES a widow two sons and
-four grandchildren survive hln,
Edward 3. Dawson. Sr., president OF the
Onondag ga County Savings Bank for the last
fifteen wears. died yesterday a'teTnoon e. hrs
was born AZ Nelson. Madison county. From
the time ne was u until he was % years old
ist4 he went 10 syracuse as a bookkeeoer. and
in 1858 started in business for himself. In
1870 he became treasurer or the bank ana in
1891 president Two sons and a daughter
survive.
capt. J,r1ss ". IamNrrt, edit e Of TO
NAtchez Missl Dem0~-f nd ON ~ t''a most
aged s.. 10 was " native NJ New YORK
born nj l~jsn pFr a.. and was n relative
OF the iris, hlber- IT, Daniel o'Connen. He
master of Nstchrz before the civil wal. liz
was Captain n tho N1tcIc2 Light Guards II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
RAISULI MUST GO.
Diplomats AT Tangler said 10 Have Served
Notice on sultan MIR Gummere Active.

NOtice OF Suttan WIZ OuHhmere Active
Special cable Dispatches 70 THE SUN.
PARIS, Dec. ia despatch from Tangier
to the Petit Pdris'en says that as Mr.. Gum
mere. the American Minister. was passing
Grand Socco lie saw a native who was about
to be bastinadoed by order of Ben Mansour,
Raisuli's khalifat.
The Minister rode to Ben Mansour's house
and ad monished him severely. A lively
dialogue followed. Eventually Ben Man
sour was inundated by the Minister'S
strong threats and he let the miserable ma
tive go.
This incident strengthened a decision
taken at a meeting of the diplomats, which
happened TO be held half an our later, to
send a note TO the Sultan stating that so
long as Raisuli remains in control Euro
pean reforms are impossible. The diplomats
therefore insisted upon his immediate re-
movsl, not merely nominally but actually.
The correspondent believes hat il the note
is not needed France and Spain will land
troops.
TANoIER, Dec. Is-Raisuli. the bandit
chief is again in power here and has estab-
lished guards along tho city front, facing
, the bay. with the object of preventing the
landing Of marines from the French and
Spanish squadrons should a landing be
dec idcd uEon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
FIRE EMPTIES A SCHOOL.
Nearly 200 Pupils Dismissed in safety and
Good Order in Three Minutes.

Nearly 200 Pupils Dismissed In safety and
Good Order IN Three Minutes.
In just three minutes after Principal
John E.. Brown of Iublic SCHOOL 1870
ran the signal for a fire drill yesterday
afternoon at 2:4O o'clock in the building in
Vandewater street every one of the CTS
children in the four story structure had
reached the street in safety and good order.
All of them were under Il years. A lively
little blaze was roaring in the janitor's
store closet on the ground floor and the
building was rapidly filling with a choking
smoke.
Principal Brown was on the top floor when
he heard excited shouting out in the street.
He hurried to the third floor, learned that
there was a fire on the ground ioor and lost
no time in ringing the signal for fire drill.
In an instant the children on all four floors
were in motion. BY the time they all got
out the smoke was very thick.
In practice at the bi-weekly fire drills
the building has often been emptied in two
minutes and a half. Principal Brown was
apologize about that extra half minute of
You see" he said. "the stairways leading
to the Pearl street exits were 30 thick with
smoke that we were unable to use those
exits as we ordinarily do. That was why
it took us three minutes to get them all
out"
'Assooa as the fire drill signal was sounded
Principal Brown turned in an alarm from
the school signal box. W engine COM
panies responded promptly, but the children
were all out before the first engine arrived.
Battalion Chief Calvin drove up and took
charge of the blaze. II was confined en-
tirely to the janitor's closet. II is supposed
that the fire was started by a match thrown
by some Cherry Hill ~youngster who was
smoking a surreptitious cigarette.
On the record book of Public School $50
appears this entry: December ls-Rapid
dismissal drill--240 TO 2:43."