davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02
It's Swinging,

what is the most prominent club In
Washington, now!"
I'm not quite sure, but rather
think 1t Is the Big Stick. Baltimore
American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02
FALLING AWAY OF ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH.
By Rabbi Charles FleiscEier

The signs, the symptoms are on every
hand-the falling away Of attendance at pub
lie worship; the freedom of criticism of old
faiths; the Indifference Of the working class
es; the feminizing of congregations; the null
tiplcation Of sects; the liberation of g double
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

standard of living the last probably the most import
ant symptom Of ALL
Among persons Of average intelligence there is sure
~ Indifference to the claims of religion except
haps on state occasions. They willing that the
church should oficiate at weddings and funerals in
order that due Formally and propriey be observed
But the daily conversation OF the average American
is untouched by religious conviction and shows his
thought on fundamentals of life to be totally differ
ent from the church. When he wishes to quote relg
ious thought he the language of the churches
more glby the phrases of the stock market the
sporting world the artistic circes The vocabulary of
the churches is like dead language to him, one that
he will use sparngy quotations from the classics
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

If it were only possible to induce
the hens to lay all the eggs they are
capable Of laying, at the time when
most wanted. doubtless eggs would
never sell high. But so long as only Il
few know how to coax them UP to
business, those few will be able to
make fancy profits. Some persons
seem to have the matter down to a
science. Those who want to know
how real bad can study UP the pro-
cess. too. Nothing in stock or poultry
management is matter Of mere
chance. 1t is all the result of the
right sort of treatment learned by OBJ
seryation and study.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02
MODERN Philosophy.

did he lose his money!"
''No; only his reputation"
"4Ah, well, that's not so bad-he can
buy that back Detroit Free PresA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

Make line for every single row of
vegetables and name each crop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

The man who is nervous should not
attempt to milk a nervous COW or
break a Well-bred colt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02
EvrTs THE HIGHEST FORM OF INSANITY.
P1yC 7 ssSf

~ In Hebrew as we'll as in Sanskrit the luna
EH tie is Synonymous with the prophet. The
7 Iunatic. again, among harbarous people, is
| feared and adored by masses, who often con-
tide to him supreme authority. In modern
times the same conviction has been pre-
served. Not only is fame denied to men of
genius during their lives, but even the means
jof subsistence. After death they receive
lents and rhetoric by way of compensation. The
is that if we leave out certain great statesmen
genius are lacking in tact, in moderation in the
of practical life in the virtues which are alone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

Of this or attempting to do it has been the
ID' ,,.. of the Bureau of Corporations. 1t is
F. ta = long road. 1t is going to be a difficult
!I' d the work of the bureau will only be well
@1 ~ we set our faces in the right direction at
W looming We must not expect too much from the
p w. the government at the present time to change
n" .,,,s+rfaI evils Our first steps cannot be long
p' ,o+ RIM when we are attempting to solve such
,ls os these but as | say, if we can get our
p t in the right direction, then we may be sure
~. IN tic wears to come will make the right kind
,s,orrpss This again can only be accomplished by
bo9rriest cooperation Of engaged in business
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02
SOLUTION OF THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.
By Andrew Carnegi.

Our country has more than one serious
problem, but immigration is not among them.
we nave solved the question in the present by
TIE somewhat too drastic law that we have
enacted 1t is not a problem for US. 1t is
the problem for the poor, unfortunate coun-
tries from which we are draining the best
blood.
Now, hold that the prime test and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02
,,,rcr VOTE FOR U. S. SENATORS.
By Governor Joseph w. Folk.

- The nearer government can be brought to
1 III the people the purer and better that govern
| WI mont will be- An important step in this di-
| " rpct0n would be the election Of United States
" lSenators by the people The demand for this
y reform is growing and it is question of only
1 little time before it will be accomplished.
I'LL An amendment to the Federal Constitution;
Cd which provides for the election of Senators
By the legislatures can ne lnaue vi me appii'alioh VI
%o legislatures Of two-thrds Of the States. Without
any, snpcgI effort in that direction many-S States have
J,1y made the request. The General Assembly Of
Missouri at the last session, passed resolution to this
dect
favor the election of Senators by popular vote and
as evident that this system will demonstrate that the
1pf representatives of the people in Congress will
mare clearly reflect the peoples will.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

All houses built on farms should be
provided with bath rooms. 1t is not
difficult to arrange for one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02
~o-~

Do rot get the idea that the minutest
detail may be overlooked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

sion has been reached that tempera-
ture and precipitation being equal, the
relative regularity of stream flow Is
determined, first, by the topographic
and geologic conditions, and, second, by
the character and extent of the forest
cover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

only test we should exact is this: Has a man the
ambition to enjoy the rights of citizen
has he the habits of sobriety frugaty to save the
sum necessary for him to reach this port? And is he
skillful enough to that surplus? better
testimony than that. If l owned America and was
running it as a business operation, l would not only
look for that man. but would give every man that
kind a premium to here and consider it the
bargain had made in my life.
Taking the value of a man. woman or child in this
republic as low slave, and that average
Of about $1,000 fifty years ago. and are getting
100000 year. That means $4o0,000,000 cash value
Furthermore every who here is a con-
sumer and so per cent of all the earnings of the
most saving goes to employ other labor of kind.
1t is not purity of blood want it is the mngling
OF different bloods that makes the American
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02
TFbh'i By James K. Garfield.

The government should not at
tempt to exercise paternal control
over private business. That.is not
it. That is the cry that those make
who are opposed to government SUI
peryision. 1t is not paternalism III
the old sense as we understand it.
1t is simply this: Who is to rule?
The corporation, by its power of
wealth. by the extent of territory
over which it does business, by the
political influence that it of neces-
sity exercises in the States and the
Federal goyernment-shall such a
s.s,.---....,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

1t always makes the grain grower
swell up with pride when he sees illus
trations OF fields of ripe grain in which
are fifteen or twenty haryesters at work
at one time, or large combined head
er and thrasher that is drawn by forty
horses. The average plowman feels
good when he sees a picture of the
steam pillow, the woodman fairly goes
into ecstasies when he sees an illus
tration of five or six trucks of logs be-
Ing hauled with one steam engine as
Is done in the Oregon pineries. We all
like to see, such machinery at work, but
the expense is something immense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

The man who understands his bust
ness in a stable of good cows does not
complain when they have a big appe-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

A number OF experiments conducted
at experiment stations show that well
matured corn will shrink fully Is per
cent in the course Of six or seven
months after cribbing. Corn that will
bring thirty cents at husking time
should bring at least thirty-five cents
six months later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

Have you ever noticed that when the
tx gets out of place it is sure to be on
a cold morning when you have forgot
ten to get kindling the night before?
This makes a man real good natured,
but when he remembers that it is just
where he left it he is sure to try to
excuse himself Have box in which
to keep plenty of kindling all the time
and this trouble will not arise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

Scientists say that the turnip is com
posed Of 90 per cent water; neyerthe-
less, the very best mutton that En-.
gland produces is raised on turnips
as a bulk ration, with the addition of
grain as a fattening ration. So the
water the tufnip contains must be of
excellent quality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

A man can be a good hired man
without being a slave or a servant.
Some very good hired men have to
work for cranks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-02

break a Well-bred colt.
All houses built on farms should be
provided with bath rooms. 1t is not
difficult to arrange for one.
The man who understands his bust
ness in a stable of good cows does not
complain when they have big appe-
tito.
A man can be a good hired man
without being slave or a servant.
Some very good hired men have to
work for cranks.
Occasionally there may be found a
boy that does not like farm work.
Sometimes it occurs that that boy
does not like any kind Of work.
One thing that has been a means of
increasing the consumption of mutton
is that there is less danger of disease
in this meat than in beef or pork.
1t is said that lightning will follow
the path Of the least resistance. How
is it with the lazy lhan? lie usually
does the same thing, but he does not
move like lightning.
Keep little money in the bank to
buy that calf that a neighbor has to
SELL He has more use for money than
the calf; you have use for the calf be-
cause he will grow into money rapidly
Getting discoura ged and giving up
certain branch Of farming sometimes
comes just at the approach of success.
Did you ever quit q certain thing only
to find it become profitable in other
hands soon after you gave it up?
Tying horses just long enough When
in the stable is one thing that is most
difficult to teach boy. For some I'M
accountable reason the average boy.
cannot measure the length Of rope and
gauge correctly just how long or how
short to tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
AFFAIRS IN MARYLAND.
Montgomery Politics Subject of De
bate at ANNAPOLIS

Montgomery county politics was the CEN
ter for a long and at times very amusing
and sharp debate in the state senate at
Annapolis yesterday afternoon when the
finance committee reported unfavorably
the order introduced by Mr.. Lee
providing for three bill readers to
lookout for Snakes at s. per diem. Mr..
Lee moved the substitution of the order for
the unfavorable report which was finally
lost only three or four senator's voting with
Mr.. Lee on the proposition, although 1t de-
veloped in the course of the debate that a
different form of order might be better re-
ceived. Mr. Lee wished to provide for the
appointment of three bill readers, one to
be nominated by majority of the last
democratic caucus. one by the minority and
one by the republicans.
At the time of the introduction of this
order he explained that II had been charged
against him in Montgomery county In the
last campaign that he was favorable to the
local liquor interest and that he would ia
vor these interests in the senate He ex-
planned that Montgomery has been a pecu-
liar sufferer from Snakes or as he de-
clared. these have become locally termed
In Montgomery "creepers in" In the de-
bate he was questioned by Mr.. Brewington
as to various phases of his proposition and
was asked how he would classify various
members of the senate.
Mr.. Lee stood his ground and declared
that there had been a most decided line of
cleavage and that this still existed He
referred once more to his course with re-
gard to Mr.. Albert J. Almoney, in having
him rejected reading clerk to the sem
ate, which he declared to have been in ac-
cord with the wishes of his county, and
his subsequent course in having him re-
sign from the position of librarian to the
senate. Mr.. Lee held the persistence of
some Of the senators in this matter in d.
rect defiance TO his known wishes was an
evidence OF the fact that there are differ
ences, and that there is minority of the
democratic party in the Senate
Fully half of the members elected smoke
way or another on the subject con-
trlbuting all manner of views to the discus
sion, from Mr. German that party factions
should not be recognized as existing. even
If they do exist, to Mr.. Biddisons. that they
absolutely do not exist. Mr. Lee simply
laughed at this contention pointed out thai
the minority had faithfully supported the
maJority of the caucuses after a majority
had been secured in the matter of original
organization, and declared lastly that 10
fail to recognize a legitimate request OF n
recognized minority is a sure foresign of
ruin for the party.
At the end of the debate, after the loss
of 1motion and the adoption of the nm
favorable report Mr.. Lee introduced an
other order, providing for the same three
appointments, but that they be named In
the usual way by the chair, which was re-
ferred 10 the committee on finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
Propositions Worthy of
Consideration.

FOR SALE, $3.50.
The former home of an army officer: 3-stOry,
10 rooms. baths; reception hail. hardwood fin.
ish; fine heating plant; contains things essential
to comfort.
SHANNON & IJCHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
MOOre&Hill,
{Incorporated)
III 1.4th Street NV.

ed by NJ. Juillot, the French engineer en-
ployed by the Lebaudy brothers of Paris
in building the aerial machine recently
tried by the French ministry of war and
adjudged suitable for military purposes.
The patriotic action of the Lebaudys IN
presenting the invention to their govern
ment. for the benefit of the whele French
people was praised by the emperor. and in
the resulting talk the military men took
the invention seriously. expressing the
opinion that Frances opponents In a war
would have to take the device into account.
The aiiship company grew out OF that
conversation. and an aerial club Will also
be formed The new company includes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
AIRsHIp COMPANY FORMED
To Construct and Experiment With
War Craft.

An airship company, having as its def
mite object to construct and expert
ment with war craft, has been formed at
Berlin. Among the directors are W.
Rathenau, president of the German
General Electric Company; Isdor Loewe
head of the Mause rife and machine tool
works: Paul Schwabach of the Beichroeder
Bank. and James Simon. wooden manu-
factlirer. all hard-headed persona who take
up the matter frem patriotic impulses and
with the patronage Of Emperor william
They are able to command the services of
the best engineers The organization is a
sequence or conversation at the en-
f1nanciers mentioned were his majesty 8
guests. with several generals ard noblemen
OF the court
The talk turned upon the results obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
Small Business
Property.
NORTHWEST.

I Very near 18th and N. Y.
|: ave. Price, $4,000.
{ Very near nth and G.. Price,
I $4,000.
|: One So. OF 18th, south of
!. R. Price, $1,000.
!. 18th ST.. Col Hts. will rent
: SIS. Price, So, 500.
: I4th near 2. Price, $4,000.
18th, very near L. Price,
|. $4,000.
!: 10th bet. L and NJ; $3.50
: rent. Price, $500.
; ? ST., lot 2oxoo, Price, $1,000.
!: 2 St, lot 2oxI35; brick sta
!. bic, Price, $1,000.
!: A NORTHWEST COR
! NER, 22xI35. Price,
!. So, 500.
!. a few feet of 9TH and NJ.
!. Price, $4,000.
; NJ St, Georgetown, Ioxoo.
!. lISS, Po,> ~.
! X st. near Western Market.
!. Price, $1,000.
!. Near Goth and Pa. ave, COX
!: 40. Price, $1,000.
: Very near 9TH and d. Price,
!. So 500.
!: Corner n. Fl. ave. ard II.
!: Price, 5000.
!. New York ave, lot 2oxIoo.
; Price, $4,000.
!. New York ave, lot 22xI27.
!. Price, $4,000.
: y corner in Bloomingdale.
!. Price,
!: \ corner near 4th and II;
!: $5I rent. Price, SO, 800.
: Pa. ave. property, 24x0o.
! Price, $4,000.
! Near Pa. ave. and ~, FAX
!: $50. Price, $I2, 500.
!: a CORNER near 9TH and
! S. Price, 10000.
9TH st. bet. NJ and n. Price,
$500.
!: 9TH st. bet. NJ and n. Price,
$1,000.
: 9TH st. bet. L and NJ. Price,
: $4,000.
!: \ 9TH st. cor, nearly 40 #.
front Price, $1,000.
. A 9th st. cor. rents for $50.
Price, $3.50.
: A CORNER NEAR 9TH
and S; sos rent. Price,
$3.50.
9TH st. s.w. brick 6 rooms.
: Price, $4,000.
/ Moore 6 Hill
Qnc.),
; III 14th St. NV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

Erwin T. Marchetti, our school
teacher, will close his term of school
Friday and he says heis going to return
home Saturday morning. We are sorry
to lose Mr.. Marchetti so soon, for he
has made a first class teacher while
here.
Quite crowd of young people gath
cred at the home of VIM. Mielke, in the
town of Berlin, on Sunday evening to
help celebrate the Gath birthday of Miss
Ella Mielke, youngest daughter of the
above named gentleman; all reported a
good time.
Notices are posted at several places
in this town which tell that town
caucus will be held in the town hall at
Naugardt on March 9th for the pur-
pose of nominating men for the various
town offices. AS usual there are plenty
OF candidates.
One more week and our school will
close after a successful term of seven
months. On Thursday evening the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
Democratic Hope.

Senator Tilman seems to have ex-
pressed the belief of his party associates
in congress when he said that the
democratic party now has a better
chance to regain power ia the federal
government than it has had for decade
or more. For the first time in years
the democrats in congress seem to be
united. They are not now working at
cross purposes. There is a spirit of
harmony and of unity and ofdetermina-
ton that augurs well.
Senator Aldrich's sardonic ''joke" in
placing the rate bill in charge of Sena-
tor Tilman is responsible for a good
Gratis. Rate regulation is as a matter
bears the label of the democratic party.
President Roosevelt kidnapped the pol
icy and adopted iBas his own and is at
tempting to turn it into simon pure re-
publicanism. For time it seemed that
the president would be successful and
the democrats would be shorn of the
glory that will attach to the passage of
rate measure. By strange twist of
fortune, however, the rate bill is back
in the hands of the democrats And
the democrats are making the most of
it.
Nothing is being said of prospective
success in the next presidential election
A great deal is being said, however,
about possible and even probable sue
cess in the congressional elections next
fall. Democratic leaders are firmly OF
the belief that if the members of the
party in congress will make an honest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

Anyone calling at the store of D. G.
J Callies and viewing his wall paper de-
partment will be convinced that he has
the largest stock of any dealer in Wau-
Sau.
John Ferguson, who has been con-
| fined in Augustana hospital, Chicago,
| for a period of several weeks, has so
far recovered that he is expected to re-
turn home soon.
| Ladies, why not arrange to have your
home beautified for Easter by applying
new wall paper to the walls and ceilings.
First select your wall paper of Callies
and then purchase an Easter bonnet to
match the paper.
If the boy needs a new school suit
take him to Seim Bros. and fit him with
one of the celebrated Mrs. Jane Hop
kins' suits. They are worth more than
diamonds and still cost but little.
The United States Leather Co. will
purchase a fire alarm box and place the
same in its yards, upon agreement of
the city to string the wire and make
connections free of cost. At present
the nearest box is at the Novelty Co.'S
works.
Agents of the Northwestern road
have been distributing pamphlets in
the city which deal of Facts about
Timber Lands in Northern Wisconsin
and Michigan" Among the views
shown is one taken from the orchard
on Aug. Marquardt's farm, this city,
with the owner standing under a well
laden tree of apples. Another is a
farm scene near Wausau-''as beauti-
full farming country as one could hope
to see," being the legend under the cut
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. J. A. Jones is visiting in
Aurora, Ill.
&C. j. Winton has returned from his
trip to Prince Albert, Canada.
e. M. Smart, of Merrill, was in the
city yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Jones spent a
few days in Milwaukee last week.
Mrs Walter Flieth and sister, Miss
Mitchell, went to Chicago on Saturday.
Nathan and Benjamin Heinemann
were in Milwaukee yesterday on bust
ness.
The Misses Bessie Vaughan and
Louise Merklein, visited in Brokaw
Sunday
Miss Parrish, of Grand RAPIDS. is
here visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Swisher.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. L. Plumer re-
turned home from their trip south on
Thursday evening.
The Misses Bel. Murray and Ethlyn
Single spent yesterday in Merrill.
They returned this morning.
-CuW. Deilhe, u0pdrIeu yesterday
for Hazelhurst where he has accepted a
position with the Yawkey Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McEachron de-
parted last Sunday evening for Florida,
where they will remain for some time.
Mrs. q. HI. Markstrum, of Besse.
mer, Mich, is visiting MIR. and Mrs
John Okoneski. The latter is a daugh-
ter of Mrs Markstrnm
Miss Louise Underwood departed
for Chicago last evening to Join her
sister, Miss Underwood, who has been
there for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landfair, parents of
Mrs. M. B. Rosenberg, who have been
spending the winter in Wausau. re-
turned to their home in Lansing. Mich
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kickbuscb
and daughter, Miss Nina, will depart
for Chicago tomorrow. The latter will
remain for time and pursue her
studies in the Art Institute.
w. Nj. Allen, of the Merrill Star
spent yesterday in Wausau on business
and pleasure. Mr.. Allen is practical
journalist and is building up an excel
IenJ newspaper IN our sister CITY. The
PINOT acknowledges very pleasant
call. p'H'
w. z. Scholfield, who has been At
Thief River Falls since last fall, is now
in Prince Albert, Canada, which is
about 800 niles above Winnipeg. He
He has gone there to take a position
with the Prince Albert Lumber com
pany.
Quite a number of our LAWYERS at.
tended the annual meeting of the wis.
consin Bar association which was held
in Milwaukee last week. C. B. Bird of
this city had the honor of being elected
vice. president of this, the 10th Judicial
circuit. On Wednesday evening a
banquet was given, at which the gnest
of honor was Judge jenkins who 70.
tired as U. S. Circuit Judge last