davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20

sHYMNs YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Jerusalem, NV Happy Home.

Jerusalem, My Happy Home.
Jerusalem, my happy home,
Name ever dear to me!
When shall my labors have an end,
In joy and peace and thee?
When shall these eyes thy heaven built
walls
And pearly gates behold2
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong,
And streets of shining gold.
There happier bowers than Eden's bloom,
Nor sin nor sorrow know.
Blest seats thro' rude and stormy scene
l onward press to you.
Why should | shrink at pain and woe,
Or feel at death dismay?
I've Canaan's goodly land in view,
And realms of endless day.
Apostles, martyrs, prophets, there
Around my Savior stand;
And soon my friends in Christ below
Will join the glorious band.
Jerusalem, my happy home!
My soul still pants for thee:
Then shall my labors have an end,
When l thy joys shall see.
Our Master.
We may not climb the heavenly sleeps
To bring the Lord Christ down;
In vain we search the lowest deeps,
For him no depths can drown.
But warm sweet tender even yet
present help is he;
And faith has still it's Olivet,
And love it's Galilee.
The healing of the seamless 1ress
Is by our beds of pain;
We touch him in life's throng and press,
And we are whole again.
Through him the first fond prayers are
said
Our lips of childhood frame;
The last low whispers of our dead
Are burdened with his name.
O Lord and Master of us all,
Whateer our name or sign,
We own thy sway, we hear thy call,
We test our lives by thine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
SHORT METER SERMONS.

Groans contribute nothing to growth
The greatest good is that which leads
us to know the greatness Of true good
ness.
Many a man has found the real
riches Of life by looking into the faces
of the poor.
There is no virtue in the elation over
finding a fault that makes you forget
to fix it.
The blatant liar may do no more
harm than he who speaks truth with
bated breath.
To open your heart to your brother
is the best way to lift your heart te
your Father.
You are sure to be disappointed ir
the inventory Of your blessings if yoJ
count only your gains.
1t is not always the preacher who
talks the most poetry who is doing
most to make life a poem.
1t is better to put warm clothes or
a few folks than to talk about celestia
garments for many.
The people whose sensibilities are al
on top of the skin always are pushing
into the thick Of trouble.
Almost all the world echoes LOUD
amen to those people who pray to BE-
delivered from this vale of tears.
The great question for any church
is not what contributions can it get
but what contribution can it make t.
the life of the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20

A great many farmers and fruit
growers seem to ignore the conditions
attending the journey which their
wares must take before they reach the
hands and eyes of the consumers. The
methods of transportation, customs of
the trade, the markets fashions as re-
CARDS style, size and form of package,
all must be we'll understood, for they
are az important as the growing of the
crop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
'etting Rid of White Grubs.


IueSe suggestions regarding white
,US We're made by the Missouri Ex-
'T'iment Station:
- y very difficult to do much in de-
''''LS white grubs where they have
!. soI'eh Il good foothold. About
CIV ~ 0,IE plan is to put out new patch
,,,,.I to" aud cultivate thoroughly the
TE .~''u where the infested patch stands.
~.Se white grubs are the larvae of a
4. Wy u beetles known as May beetles
= June bugs. They feed for three
:, ~, "S White grubs before changing
s,' quits So that you will find various
n ~ u these grubs at the same time
-. |Vu' patch. Some of these will ma
s,$ 5 One year, some the following year,
ar,s " o. Cultivation is about the
Wy remedy for these grubs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20

+!'Sh'S and place the bolt through
aS BOARD 50 it will work easily. Cut
-> BOARD in half circle to fit the
's"' Drive nails through this board
''Vund this half circle to fasten sack
w. his board can be raised or low
,''Q 10 the height of sack and is held
pace by means of an iron rod which
= = fastened on the uprights about two
''TI from the bottom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
preventing Sore Shoulder.

0op,t Iet YOUR horses shoulders get
soro Won can prevent it by bathing
every night with strong salt water Il
torobens them and also prevents gals.
,noono the most distressing sights IS
tha+ Of a horse at work with sore shout
doris FREQUENT bathing and care IN
49,, so1oction of collars will prevent it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
pa.c,;on from Low Prices.

A large number of farmers will dis
card a crop altogether the next season
if nrices are low at present, which is
inst the opposite practice to the course
that should be pursued, for the reason
that when one farmer drops out 9TH
ars are entertaining the same views
the result being that the article VIII
no SCARCE the next year and prices
high
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20

rear end Of rack we have tried to il
lustrate how the task Of climbing into
the rack might be made easier. But
little extra work and material will be
required and at the same time the con-
tents of the rack are held very nearly
as good as if the end pieces extended
clear across.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
Convenient HaYraclx.

Many basket hay racks are built in
such a fashion in the rear that to climb
into them presents an especially irk-
some task to a man, more so after
having lifted hay or pitched bundles
all day. In the sketch presented Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20

r5an l'o1S Of plants require air, and
anor. lucy do not get the necessary
In, '.'' vi ar aSphyxiation or suffoca-
ia ;r ."N'S place. This plainly shows
rarfo r'.oF'auce of breaking up by cult
s9o5 : .Ue surface of land in crops, the
49, 1LeF or gardener doing this ev-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
VOICE OF THE GOOD SPIRIT.

Hear what the spirit saith.-Rev. 2: %.
An old Indian once asked of a white
man enough tobacco to fill his pipe The
kindly white man put his hand in his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
Points for Milking.

According to some experiments noted
the Department of Agriculture, it
as found that where COWS were milk
i three times a day, morning, noon
|hl evening. the milk was richest at
bon and poorest in the morning; and
hen MIXED morning and evening the
|Ik was slightly richer in the even
BE-
Milk quickly, but gently, and at reg
Far hours. Cows must be made COM
trabe to do well. Give COWS a chance
exercise in the open air when the
leather is comfortable. In order to be
prolific yielder of milk the COW must
a hearty eater, with good digestive
oEerS In milking, get all the milk
a1 time, but do not keep on stripping
tter you have got it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
pose to take any chances on losing both

pose to take any chances on losing both
my legs
Cox's theory was that If he kept his
legs apart cannon ball might go be-
tween them, but that with his legs wide
apart, no cannon ball was large enough
to take both Of them off. The Colonel
looked Cox over as he listened to his ex-
PLANTATION, and then ordered, Close up
those legs. A cannon ball will never
touch you Cox Strengthened up,
brought his heels together, and, al
though the Thirty-Fifth had hot work
unsecured and came home with both
his legs. L wonder if General II. v N.
Boynton at Washington remembers
Crittenden A.. Cox Of his old regimentl
by the way, the boys of the Thirty
Fifth always claimed that they fired
the last shots at Chickamauga. When
their ammunition was exhausted, late
on the last day, they secured a short
supply from the cartridge boxes of the
dead and wounded, and, after dark,
when the rebels made their last charge
on Thomas position, these cartridges
gathered from the field, drove them
back. The boys of the Thirty-Fifth
have always insisted that not a single
musket shot was heard on the field
after that. Their brigade was the last
to leave the line, and the Thirty-Fifth
Ohio came off the field with empty
muskets Chicago Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20

cry time during the period of active
growth of the plant or crop the soils
surface gets hard or baked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20


stored in the crib. as would nat
n. ha pvnpcted. as the seed was
j Nd to the widely varying tenn
! rrps which prevailed during the
70. season. The termination was
4 +arIr the same with the samples
rel IN a dry room and on racks in
.rr though these methods of StOr-
Ind hut little advantage over the
i + +Ia warming oven. COnsidera-
difference was witnessed, however,
+fp strength Of the examinations
] M narn kept in the several ways in
q.pd The grain from the corn
r.d in the crib showed the least
|,r of termination, the best results
IN, obtained from the corn stored
the racks in the barn, followed
tp closely by that stored in a dry
bn. The corn stored in the warm
/ oven terminated fairly well in
EXCEPT two instances. In one the
animation was remarkably low, due
Their to a poor ear or to the fact that
= corn may have been Overheated at
NE time.-EXchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20
Easily Made Bag Holder.

describe a handy sack holder, use
1 on farm. 1t has two upright
'eceS Of 2X2 and a two-inch plank two
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20

.,,,+fon of q perfect stand to in
/ f. crop yields has been 50 effec-
:, ,.,,onstrated that the best meth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20

Od OF SCOflIlg grain
becomes a matter
Of vital interest to
all corn growers.
A test was made
last year to deter
mine what the eff
feet Of storing
corn in a dry
room, on racks in
the barn, in the
warming oven Of a
stove and in a
cOrncrib W o u | d
have on the ger
minating powers
Of the seed the
following spring.
The per cent of
termination was
lowest with the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-20


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Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
TIME RIPE NOW
I. TO INTERFERE
Secretary Root and Mexican Ambas-
sador creeI Decide That Hostll.
ties Should Cease in Cen.
trsl America
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 6-secretary
Root and Mexican Ambassador Creel
today decided that the time was ripe
for concerted action to terminate hos
tilities in Central America IL the re-
suit could be accomplished by moral
persuasion and earnest representations
beyond which point neither the United
States nor Mexico is willing TO go.
sc ries of conferences was held to-
day at the state department between
the interested parties. a notable fact
was the absence of the Nicaraguan
minister, Senior Corea.
1t was suggested that the purpose OF
the conference was to frame an agree
ment for the settlement Of all disputes
between Central American countries
and to submit this to Nicaragua and
request her adhesion, and falling which
that country would find itself standing
alone among the Central American
states and without their sympathy.
1t is expected that a few days will
bring about important developments
and that either peace will be declared
or a war win follow between Nicara-
qua on the one side and the remaining
four states on the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
HUNDREDS SEE MAN
FALL FROM 200-F00T
CHIMNEY IN CHICAGO
w As.noiaied Press

BY Associated Press
: CHICAGO, April 6.--John Nagle, !
Z a constructing engineer, fell from !
+ the top Of a 200-foot chimney at !
Z the Stanford Steel Car works in !
4 Hammond yesterday, but IN his !
= fall he struck a projecting scaf-
= fold on the outside about twenty :
8 five feet from the top, which en- !
+ abled him to grasp a plank, thus I
+ saving himself.
= Naele was In charge OF the build
4 ing of the giant smokestack, and !
= In order to see the progress he as !
= cended to the top Of the struc- !
4 ture In a drop bucket When the !
4 bucket neared the top the man in 4
Z charge of the hosting engine be- !
= low failed to perceive Nagle's sig !
: nal to stop and the engineer was !
= thrown over the edge of the mar 4
= row aperture above. I
4 His fall was viewed with horror 4
+ by hundreds of workmen on sur !
: rounding buildings, whose atten- !
+ tion was drawn to the top of the !
4 towering chimney by Nagles cries. I
+ He escaped. practically unhurt, !
+ but the other men on the smoke 4
+ stack were so unnerved that they 4
+ could not work for some time aft I
I. erward. ' 4
+ + + + + 4. + 4 Z + + + + + = i. = + =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
EMPLOYEES PAY
FOR RECEPTION
TO SCHMITZ
Declared to Be Case
Of Holdup
Now Said That When Mayor Returned
to San Francisco Those Holding
Municipal Jobs Had to
"Dig Deep"
BY Associated press.

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April s--Contri-
buttons to municipal campaign funds
OF 1905 were investigated by the grand
jury today.
Among the witnesses called were
Jones V. Kelly of Los Angeles, Chief
Deputy Tax Collector George Berger,
Secre tary Louis Levy of the board of
public works. Supervisor John ]. Furey
State Senator Frank Markey and Fair
fax II. Wheelan.
Louis Levy was questioned at length
tn determine the 'urce of the fund
used to defray the expenses of the
public reception given to Mayor
Schmitz in December of 1866 upon his
return from europe.
Levy testified that $450O was raised
for that purpose among municipal en-
ployes, leach one contributing about
s25." He said that money was col
lected by George Berger. John McGlynn
and Supervisor Furey under the direc-
ton of the Metropolitan league, a
Schmitz political organization; that It
was turned over to himself and that
he in turn gave it to President Duffey
of the board of public works; that
Duffey disbursed the money and that
the accounts were audited by a COM
mittee composed of Berger, Supervisors
Furey, Duffey, Rea and Coleman, T.
F. Woodward and Max Fennaman.
rs it not fact" asked Assistant
District Attorney Heney, that these
'unicipal employees you speak of con-
tributed to the fund because they
feared that If they refused to they
would lose their jobs?" ....t.
We'll" replied Levy, they were all
human, you know
did either Sheriff O'Neill or Coroner
Walsh contribute to the reception
fund.-" was another question.
They may have" replied the wit
ness. II do not know
Before he entered the jury room Fair
fax Wheelan issued to the press along
typewriter statement denying that the
San Francisco Republican league, of
which he was chairman, accepted any
sum of money from individuals or cor
pcrations in the 1905 campaign with the
that by such acceptance
the league was bound as to its policy
or obligated to support the candidacy
OF any person, either before or after the
election.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
HANDCUFFED WITH
MANIAC FOUR DAYS
Continued from Page one>

'I went back to town with him, and
just before midnight we got back to the
station. We boarded the cars and
there Taylor saw a man and a woman
talking together, and as soon as he
saw them he exclaimed that they We're
after him and would kill him. He fled
from the train, and me after him.
when we got outside he said that
we would stay in Los Angeles all night
and would take the boat for San Fran
cisco the next day. l begged him to
quit making fool Of himself and me,
but he said that I had better do what
he said or would get hurt and went
with him to the Iowa lodging house.
We got two rooms there and Taylor
put me in one and I went to bed, and
he went to the other. He got in bed
and stayed there a minute and then
got up and creeped over to my bed and
stood there staring at me and then
rushed to the front window. He stood
there moment and then screamed and
ran back to my room and grabbed me
by the arm and rushed me to the win
dow.
Sees a HowIlnu Mob
He told me that there was a bowling
mob down there waiting to kill him
and that the newsboys were on the
street selling papers to tell about his
theft of the woman's pocketbook.
told him he was foolish and had better
go back to bed. But he made me dress
and go down stairs to see that the
coast was clear, and then he came Out
after me. We walked about BLOCK
and Taylor saw two men standing or
the corner and he began to run. 1 rar
after him for two blocks and then my
breath gave out and went back to tht
| lodgingI house.
IT slept all night and Saturday morn
ing went to look up the secretary O
the local brewers union, and met hin
at noon at the brewery. He made al
appointment for o'clock. and togethe
we discussed the condition of affairs
| had supper, and then 1 went to tn,
sheriffs Office and gave myself up.
am sorry Taylor is i'll and hope he will
recover soon, and in the meantime
am going north to see IL 1 can
straighten things out"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
MINERS BODIES FOUND
IN RUINS OF CABIN

TACOMA, Wash, April 6.--The bodies
OF three miners have been found In the
ruins of cabin in the Glacier mining
basin, 100 miles from Tacoma.
The cabin was crushed by an avail
anche or hurricane, and It is believed
the miners were killed about the last
of December.
The party consisted of Ernest Shaller,
aged 40. of Buckley; Nels Brown, aged
rs, of Seattle, and Albert Preastling, a
boy, aged 10. of Snohomish county,
They went in With n stock OF pro-
visions III the fall to work for @ mihng
company. The coroner, with men and
pack HORSES has gUne to iirvestigatea
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
MOTHER SECURES
|NCUBATED BABY
SUPREME COURT OF KANSAS
RENDERS DECISION
Interesting Legal Battle for Possession
of the Child Thrashed Out
Before Judges of Two
States
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kas, April 6.-The state
supreme court decided today that Mrs,
Charlotte E. Bleakley of Lawrence,
Kas., is entitled to the 'incubated
baby" exhibited at the ST. Louis worlds
fair.
This reverses the Douglass county
district court and upholds the decision
of the circuit court of Illinois, which
held that Mrs, Bleakley is the mother of
the child.
The decision ends a most interesting
fight for possession of the baby. James
G. Barkley and Stella Barkley his wife,
who were in charge of an exhibit at the
st. Louis fair, saw the baby In the in
cubator concessions. They traced its
supposed parentage to Mrs. Bleakley
of Lawrence, who was persuaded to
sign deed of adoption to Mrs. Bark
ley. The baby had been placed in the
concession by st. Louis midwife, who
it developed later had told Mrs. Bleak
ley that it had been born dead. Mrs
Bleakley, uncertain that the child was
really hers and wishing to aid Mrs
Barley to gain possession of it from
the midwife, signed the adoption
papers.
Seeks to Reclaim It
Later Mrs. Bleakley, becoming salts.
fed that the child was her own, sought
to reclaim it. The case was tried in
Illinois and Mrs Bleakley igiVen Gus
tody of the child. The Barkleys made
another effort, however, to regain pos.
session through the district court Of
Kansas. The Kansas district cour
finally gave judgment for the Barkleys
but Mrs. Bleakley kidnapped the child
escaped TO Illinois and placed hersel
under the jurisdiction of the cour
which had decided in her favor,
Eugene Ware, former commissioner 0
pensions, finally took Mrs. Bleakleyi
case before the Kansas supreme court
which gives her the custody of tn
child and comedies with the Illinoi
court that she is its mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
PRINCE OF MoNAco'S
OPERA COMPANY GIVES
PROCEEDS TO CHARITY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
: BERLIN, April 6.-The prince of
4 Monaco Of the Monte carlos opera 1
7 company Is occupying the Royal 4
= Opera house here, giving series 4
= OF operas, the entire proceeds Of 4
+ which go to charities The prince 4
= came here with the company,
= which costs him personally s1i, $50 4
4 daily 4
4 Society is eager TO 60 to every 4
= performance and the house is
! crowded nightly with princes and 4
= princesses, mobiles Of high rank and 4
= influential financiers 4
The boxes cost $50, and IL is esti- 4
= mated that s62 500 will be taken In :
! at the box office for four perform I
+ ances 4
= The prince Of Monaco has be- 1
= come an intimate friend OF En- 1
= peror William in recent years. He I
s always visited him In June during !
= the yachting week at Kiel. 4
= The emperor in October. 1905, be- 1
= slowed upon the prince of Monaco 4
= the great gold medal for sceience I
Z upon the occasion Of the opening I
= OF the Ocean Geographical insti- 4
3 tute. The prince is believed to 4
: have been conciliatory medium :
= between France and Germany dur I
= ing the Morocco controversy. 4
= = = ! i = !. 4 ! 4. = i 4. + i. = = 4. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Tells How, Quotations
Are Manipulated
Daily
False Figures Sent from
Minneapolis to Many
Big Cities
Wheat Quoted at 76 ia Is Run Up to
rs 1-2 and Then Sent Back
70 The Original
Figure
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 6.-A.
w. Harris, former telegraph operator
at the Superior board of trade, today
testified in the federal inquiry, now on
here, that grain quotations were
manipulated there and then telegraphed
to st. Paul, Cincinnati, Kansas City
and Omaha.
, This evidence was brought out to-
day in the taking OF testimony in the
suit of the Minneapolis chamber OF COM
merce against the Superior board of
trade to restrain it from using the
chambers market quotations.
IF the Minneapolis market was 7614
the operator receiving the quotation
would so indicate 10 the brokers in the
pit BY system OF finger signals.
They would Immediately run the
price up to T615 and then back to T6A.
That is the way they were posted on
the hoard" said Mr. Harris.
Mr.. Harris stated that he telegraphed
all these board prices TO the cities
named How many brokers were in the
pitZ'' asked Attorney Mercer for the
chamber.
AT first there would be FIVE or six" J"
And what did they do when the
operator signalled.''
They would offer to buy or sell
10000 bushels of wheat and then laugh" "
Were there ever more than five or
six brokers there at once?"
mo, and usually these would ali
leave but two soon after the market
opened. At times for few minutes
they would all leave the floor"
Mr.. Harris further stated that he re-
ceived instructions to keep his mouth
shut at anything he saw or heard.
A rigid cross examination failed tc
shake his testimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Big shoe Sale Tomorrow

All styIes-One Douar-Meus, Wo-
drens shoes 523 Bryson block Second
and Spring SIS. Take elevator 20 5th
door.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
TELLS HOW FORMER JUDGE
ROBBED CHICAGO BANK
Bv Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April Elm the trial of
former Judge Abner Smith and other
officials of the Bank of America In the
criminal court, Clarence S. Darrow
who was a stockholder and depositor,
testified today that the bank was looted
by r. e. Creelman and Abner Smith
within ten days from the date on which
ii opened for business.
Mr.. Darrow also testified to having
warned Jerome " Pierce against Smith
and Creelman and Of his having de-
manded that Smith be forced out OF the
bank
He also stated that he had told Smith
personally to "get out" and that Smith
had refused to do 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
BL0oDH0UNDS ON TRAIL
OF BOLD SAFE CRACKERS
BY Assoelated Press.

SPOKANE. Wash, April 6.-Four
burglars broke into the bank OF Eph-
rata, Wash, last night and secured
$50 They blew open the safe and In
doing SO hred a number Of charges OF
dynamite, which awakened the citizens.
The burglars succeeSSd IN getting
away, but number OF shots We're fred,
SO far as known no one was injured.
Bloodhounds are on the trail Of the
robbers.