davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-31
Regulars Defeated White Sox.

Thursday afternoon large
crowd witnessed one of the best
ball games ever seen on the home
grounds, both teams being home
aggregations. The White Sox
held the Regulars down 20 3 to o
until the sixth inning, but the
Regulars began to crawl up and
in the ninth inning a few bad er
rors on the part Of the White SIX
gave the game to the Regulars on
a score of s to 7. All through
the game the spectators We're kept
at fever heat by the good playing
of both teams. The Regulars were
the strongest at the bat but in
fielding and batteries the White
SoX were as strong as their oppo-
nents, during the last three inn
ings the game hung in the balance
and regardless of who won or lost
it was a game we'll worth seeing.
and no reflections can be made on
the work of either team. Ander-
son made pretty catch while run
ming with the ball which deserves
credit and Adams made an txcep-
tioua}y good field but the fielding
of both teams was hne. OsSart
pitched a good game tor the Reg
ulars and had good support while
Adams with the White Sox held
the victors down fine and his sup
port was great until the ninth inc
ing. Now that each team has
won a game the third will proba
bly, be announced in the near tut
ure and promises 70 be sCOrcher
The crowd in attendance were
we'll paid by the close and eXclt-
ing game. Jossart and Hull were
the battery tor the Regulars and
Adams ard Morgan for the White
Sox. The score by innings was
as follows:
Regulars 10000 o. ~
White Sox Or o. o o-5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-31
School Election, Monday Night,

The annual school election will
be held next Monday night at TIE
following districts: Dist. No l at
Town Hall; Dist. No 2 at High
School building; Dist. No 3 at the
Marco school house. The polls
will open at the hour of seven in
the evening and remain open for
one hour.
There does not appear to be a
very big strife tor the clerkshlps
this year. In Dist. No l it is re-
ported that +. A. Everett is a
candidate and if he is elected he
would no doubt make a good clerk.
M. Frankel is out in Dis No 2
and as Mr.. Frankel has served in
this office for two terms his good
record is before the voters. He
will no doubt be elected without
any opposition. In Dist. No 8
Emmett Marco is the only candi-
date to make his Intentions known.
Mr.. Marco will in all probability
be the next member of the Board
from District No 3.
Good schools are the most es-
sentlal part of the community,
and to have good schools good
board of education should be cleo
ted and our citizens should attend
the polls and elect a good board.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-31
To the Voters in District No z.

hereby announce my candida
CIV as School Clerk in Dist. No 2
at the coming school election and
if elected will fill the office for the
best interests of my constituents.
If the balance of the School Board
will serve without compensation,
[ will do likewise.
Yours respectfully,
M. Erankel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-31
NOTICE OF FILING OF PLAT.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.
Wausau, Wisconsin, May %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that an
island in Mud Lake, described rs
Lot ; of Section IS, Township 40
North, Range 8 East, containing
2.Io acres, has been surveyed and
that the plat of survey will be filed
in this office on July 18TH, l0o7,
at 10 A. NJ, and that on and after
said date we will be prepared to
receive applications for the entry
of said island.
John w. MILLER, Register
Fl. @. MCCROssEN, Receiver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-31
New Summer Resort on Big St. Ger
main Lake.

A. Cha5ri5on of Chicago, is
now building one of the finest
summer resorts in porthern Wis
consin on the east end of Big ST.
German lakes. the location is one
Of the finest IN the country. The
m ain hotel will be two stories
high 3oxSo feet with a solid &C.
ment BASEMENT under the entire
building; seven elegant cottages is
being cons 'ructed. the contract
let to Mr.. Beebe Of Rhlnclander
call for their completion in thirty
DAYS. Mr.. Chabrison has been
chief Chef Of the Grand Pacific
hotel at Chicago for 80 years and
is we'll capable to conduct his r.
sort III a BETTING manner in keep
ing Of the entire resort and will
be able to accommodate $50 PEG
pie. Races will average from SIS
a week TO S. per day, and will be
we'll patronlzed by members of
the Union League Club of Chica
go who are backing the new re
sort. Between $4,000 and Sl5,,
900 will be spent this summer On
This palace in the woods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-31
SCHOOL CLOSED TO-DAY
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THE PAST
WEEK LARGELY ATTENDED,
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1907 CON-
TANNED FOUR MEMBERS

Again the familiar school bell
is stlllsd for three months short
lor many, but long for the four
graduates who have been called
for years by its appealing tones to
the studies which they have now
completed and are about to pass
out IN the great world of strife and
competition to fight the great bat
ties of life.
On Tuesday evening the class
play The Busy Liar" was pre-
sented before an audience that
packed the Lyceum opera house;
and all that took the dlfferen
parts, gave the audience the finest
class play ever given here; and
ali played their respective parts
IN strong and able manner and
deserve equal credit.
Inc commencement exercises
were held Wednesday night at
the Lyceum opera house and a
large and appreciative audience
was in attendance. The hall was
Prett1ly decorated by old rose
and dark green streamers, the class
colors, while the front of the stage
was banked with potted plants in
bloom and ferns, with the class
motto, perseverance Always
Wins" hung above the front of
the stage, made most beautiful
foreground for the exercises which
opened by well executed piano
s1lo by Ruby adchffe, followed
by Inv ccation by Rev. @. W.
Pinkney. The High School Glee
Club then rendered a we'll chosen
selection which was followed by
John Conant VINO gave the Class
Presidents address in a most able
and proficient m anner. H spoke
of the past years of toll; the strlfes
of the class to reach their goal; of
the pleasant relations between
the faculty and class; the assist
ance rendered by the patrons of
the school and at last of the class
separation His address was fine
and we'll delivered Prof. H. S.
Hayner, of Chicago, then rendered
two ine selections on the Viola,
accompanied by Miss Rose We'll
on the plan. which was highly
appreciate all, as it is seldom
that such ct music is heard
here. Miss Hszel Punches gave
an essay on The Modern Wom-
an" which subject she treated in
a most able manner. She spoke
of the women of many years ago,
women of the present age and OF
the qualities of the new woman.
The ESSAY was we'll written and
nicely delivered Miss Ida Cook
rendered a piano solo In an able
and proficient manner and was
followed by the Class Proph-
ecy by Miss Laura Daily, who
spoke CT success of her classmates
ten Years and then thirty years
hence. The prophecy sAowd hard
and thoughtful work and If the
prophecy comes true the members
have a bright future ahead OF
them. Miss DAILY used . strlp OF
paper SIX feet long for her proph-
ecv which was appreciated by ALL
The essay John Alexander Dow
ie" by Miss Maude Patten was de-
livere ed in bright and able manner
and the subject was treated IN
thorough and sensible way The
subject was hard one but MISS
patten deserves credit in the able
manner of the essay and Its de
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-31
Milk Depot.

You can get clean. pure, rich
bottled milk from the Lawton d
Bishop Dairy Farm, at Morgan's,
5 cents per quart Leave orders
for cream.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-31
.al and Local
PsFo0'
,,,osnings Around Town
I,hnson was down from

! me Tuesday shopping. |
I ans photographs call at the
! ,pdio on Wall street, work
!, sicss guaranteed.
1,r St. Louis and son Mark
! ,+.d Tuesday for Ashland on
lray to the west
Min Bardeen the popular Gig
,.onfacturer OF Wausau, visit
customers here Wednesday.
., $. Louis was up from An
.5s week visiting relatives
friends.
,r\smacneck and wife who
.s5reiatjves at Appleton, re-
q:a home Tuesday.
Ms, uaude White, assistant
,.nstress, IS spending this
SatP.ymcuth.
The finest line of Silverware
og found at Johnson's S, the
weller,
I Miss Crouln of Rhinelander,
ga guest at the home of DIR.
.5}Lrs A, ". Thorpe Wednes-
BY and Thursday.
! lanes White was over to Lac
. Fsmbeau the first of this week
.sp9tning witnesses for circuit
burt.
. ]L, Fred Mcfarland of State
line spent the past week in town
.@nL at the home of her moth
Mrs.. Pdtten.
Everybody takes ice but the ice
I'm Tel. MIN when you want it
|lthelI 40 the rest. Andrew is
ice man.
George Thompson who is seal
b logs at Han5on's camp, spent
!: lore part of the week in town
5.ag his family.
Pure Jersey Bail, Enquire of J.
Severance, at home mornings
nevenInss.
Mss Ida SIattely returned to
oo River, Mich., Thursday after
gtta- days visit with her pa
ut,
Lost Bunch Of drag teeth.
1drr please return same to
%tOn and Bishop or at this
i;e
Sheriff Murphy departed Thurs
for Naupun with George
,0ros VINO VIII serve a year
.>oaomy.
-9ae Re,ghtley and father-in-
Mark Bachelor. were down
III llaca.ey last Saturday on
Vs. ht.c Pier and daughter
:. ~ha'. 5. oimonds of Schen-
''@ n. y, spent Monday in
ain attendance at court.
OR >ALa-Several choice 40
Is Of .a0I, for Information,
ia (. H. BIohm. Conover,
u.s. jane, BoIte and daughter
J Maggie returned Wtdnes-
nom GAINESVILLE where they
-@..ed by the illness of Mrs.
mother.
and Mrs. Tom Converse OF
.'. stopped off here Wednes-
.' their way to Vancouver,
DIG 20 visit at the home of
niece, MIS-. A. w Thorpe.
Ii" Conaut of Hancock, who
attended of our High School
past tour years, graduated
"'noFs Wednesday night and
''eG Tor his home Thursday
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
,FlESrFlooR!.

Tho house shown by the illustra-
lions to be erected upon a lot of ample
size. The first story is constructed of
field stone, laid UP at random. The
wood columns Of the piazza and porto
cochere are supported on bases con-
structed Of similar Kind Of stone.
Tho chimneys are also built of field
stone. The second and third stories are
covered on the exterior with cedar
shingles and left to weather finish.
The trimmings are painted white, and
the blinds bottlegreen. The roof Is
to be also covered with cedar shingles
and left to weather finish. Height OF
ceilings: Cellar. feet; first story, 10
feet G inches; second, 10 feet, attic, S
feet. All interior throughout Is trim
med with cypress. Reception hall con-
tains an ornamental staircase The
parlor and eception-room have small
bay windows with seat ut the front,
and also have open firplaces, with man
tells. etc. The dining room has bay
window with seat The buffers pa1,-
try Is fitted up with a sink, drawers,
dresser ETC. The Kitchen is provided
with a largo store pantry and sink.
The rear porch is of sufficient size. Tho
second floor contains four bedrooms
and bath There Is q linen closet and
eight clothes closets. The attractive
feature OF the second floor Is the spa
clous hall. The attic contains ample
space for a servants room and stor
age. Another attractive feature OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

this plan is the rear stair, leading from
kitchen to other floors without pass
Ing through other parts of tho house.
Basement is provided with heating APP
paratus, fuel room, vegetable cellar,
laundry, etc.
PAINTING
After tho mason, bricklayer, car
penter, plumber, heating and plaster
comes the painter. At this stage Of
progress In the work, the owner usual
~ thinks of moving in; in fact, he
thinks he should have been living In
his new house several weeks ago.
If weather conditions have been
good, the representatives of other
branches Of house-bullding have got
along smoothly, excepting q little
shaking up now and then. Tho owner,
having contracted for the painting,
now calls on the painter. A great
many men Of colors and brushes are
~Iways ready to promise quicb work
(and I am FREQ to say the mysteries
of his trade are equal to any reason
able emergency. and is apt to humor
his employers impatience, and meekly
submits to his wishes, knowing that
his employers hurry is his gain
House builder, did 1t ever occur to
you that flrst-class inside painting Il
slow process? Think OF this; after
the first coat is laid, 1t should stanc
long enough to become thoroughly dry
= dry enough to be sandpapered. The
second coat should be little heavier
than the first or printing coat. 1t doe!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
ACTIVITY IN STEEL
BUSINESS AHEAD.
Heavy Demand for Structural
/ Shapes and Plates-Big Bust
III. 1less Expected.

CLEVELAND, o., May IL I've Ton
Trade Review of this week says:
{..rhe condition of mills rolling struc.
tural shapes has shown marked M
provement during the past two months,
a. they are now crowded with speClii-
cations, and the prospects are most en-
couraging. y number of good si2cd or
ders have recently been received from
San Francisco and other Pacihc coast
cities. The demand of Structural
workers at Chicago for an advance to
IS per day in wages is causing some
anxiety Heavy premiums are being
puid, amounting i'll II few instances TO
as much as SIS per ton for prompt de-
livery Of plates, Tire illinois steer
Compnny's capacity on plates for this
year is covered BY orders on hand
The inquiry of the Steel Corporation
for 5000 freight cars is one OF the IN
dcations of continued heavy demand
for plates. Similar conditions prevail
In regard to sheets.
THE coke market shows continued
weakness, but this condition is gencr-
ally attributed to the fact that NUM-
Der of blast furnaces have been COM
pcled to blow out for repairs, and
There is n firm undcrtone. While lowI
prices are named for spot shipment,
producers are not willing TO contract
for future delivery at the same quota
lions, as they confidently expect condi-
tons to improve at a not far distant
date.
'.The Carnegie Steel Company has
opened the cotton tic market at an ad-
vance Of ten cents per bundle over last
years price OF cighty-fve cents. Large
Shipments have been made TO distribute.
ing centres In the South. and the de-
mand is expected to be heavy. The an
nouncement OF the Steel Corporation
that II was willing to receive orders
for steel rails for 1908 delivery was fol-
lowed by similar announcements by
other interests"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Grafton or two. Through tho northern
part OF the country, In very recent times
reologically, tho creeping glaciers from
the polar regions scratched off the tops
of hills and mountains, and deposited on
tho outer rim Of their field Of operation
the products Of their incessant grinding,
houlders borne for hundreds OF miles,
gravel hills higher than church steeple,
and immense scatterin gs OF the flne oct.
ritus known to EeoloEists as loess.
Again everywhere through tho far west,
mountains which are very young as COM
pared with those patrarchs. tho Appa-
lachians, have already begun to disin-
tcgrate and TO fill valleys and canyons
with varieties of what look to the lay
man like commont and garden dirt but
which are cherished by the scienuhc men
ARE peculiarly interesting
NOT only the mechanical and minerals
ogical composition OF the particles COM
posing the different soils must be taken
into account, but there arc many other
factors. The study Of climatology, 1ur.
| thormore is an essential part OF son
classification, because OF the influence or
| climate upon the character OF the SOL;
| that is why the assistance OF mathe-
matical expert of tho Weather Bureau Is
/ Invaluable In such an investigation as Is
being conducted under the auspices OF
tho George Washington University. 1ou
may have two districts whose soils are
about the same in other respects. lc'
the industrial usefulness of each WI
differ from that of the other because o.
differences OF climate.
Such studies as Mr.. Coffey Is making
illustrate perfectly tho point that Is made
IN the campaign for q national cndow'
, ment CT the George washington uniVer'
sity that nowhere else In the world arc
. there such opportunities for advanced re
search work along lines of applied science
as are offered in Washington. The
growth OF Gthis single division of n de-
partment In the Bureau of Soils In thu
last few years has given scores of young
scientific men chance TO Investigate
subjects OF which until recently Yer.
little was known. In summarizing Thu
results OF various investigations upo,
soil classification, the department o.
graduate studies, OF which Prof Charlie
e. Monroe has charge. Will unquestion
II ably have secured an important contribu
e ton 10 human knowledge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
oEcoNp noQE

not dry as fast as the first. Il, am
speaking Of good materials properly
proportioned) Each coat must be
tnoYoughly dry before it is sand1
papered. Any kind Of good work re-
CURES three coats. Extra good work.
four, besides vanishing.
If you succeed In doing this work
Inside OF four weeks. you are FORUM
ate. Thus, you see, 1t requires time 10
do good work. Time for tho men TO
do theirs, and time for nature to do
hers. Sometimes nature frowns and
lowers q curtain of humidity for days
at time which prevents tho oils from
drying. It is possible for your paint
er to finish oil four coats in as many
Gays; but If he is honest and you have
rot hurried him unreasonably. his con-
science will suffer- Good painting,
like other good things. Is durable,
looks we'll, and is the cheapest in the
end.
Good painters pride themselves on
doing good work. So il you desire
#, t-clnss work, you should give the
painter q reasonable price and sum
Gent time In which to do the work
properly. There Is doubtless moro
adulteration in paint than In any ma
terlals used in finishing. So gen
eral is this the case that it is often
difficult to got pure materials. This
is caused by tho low price OF products
| of petroleum, the earth materials used
TO adulterate mineral paints, and the
demand for cheap work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
USES OF AN AGENT
FOR REAL estate
Continued from First Page)


and an excellent Janitor is scarcely
ever able to Obtain the results from
property that n capable. honest and
progressive agent might,
In Touch With Demand.
A regularly established real es-
tato agent Is in direct and constant
touch with the public demand, knows
the present ana possible extent and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

direction of the available supply and
can frequently negotiate with tenant
to far better advantage than even tho
owner might, becalse of tho latter's
partial ignorance Of exact local condi-
lions. with which only an active broker
and agent can be perfectly familiar.
owing to his receipt Of daily informa-
ton from sources unthought and UNI
heard Of by an owner.
therefore, provided an. agent is pre-
pared to render capable, honest and In
telligent service to an owner In return
for q fair remuneration, 1t Is very false
economy on the part of an investor to
attempt tho suppostd saving Of this
small item by resorting to personal
management. with the cooperation or
assistance OF a janitor or superintend-
cnt. to whom q discovery Of unfair or
dishonest dealing means only loss
Of position and not business and repu-
tation as uuch similar disclosures
would to established brokerage con-
Germs, which attempted to unduly en-
rich themselves at the expense of their
clients.
With careful and experienced
thought, attention to public demand,
tho employment of sensible and prac-
teal methods. economic liberality of
| treatment toEard tenants. due regard
for tho Importance OF proper light and
air facilities ana tho necessity for mod
ern improvements and the greatest pos
sible elimination OF all forms of man
agerlnl leakage and gust" any we'll
located city property should be able
earn better net income and prove
moro attractive Investment with bet
ter chnnccs and creator probabilities
| of substantial increases In value. thar
any other reliable and conservative
Investments offered tho public In the
! markets OF tho world to-day.
There Is no Investment that money
can find in Richmond at this time that
offers greater or surer returns that tho
purchase Of real estate and the crcc-
| ton thereon Of houses to rent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Special Excursion via
C. & @. to Exposition
Next Monday, May 18th,
JAMESTOWN DAY.

Special train leaves Richmond S:15
A. NJ
Grand Military Parade 200 p, NJ. to
be reviewed by the famous Japanese
General Kuroki and all udmlrals OF tho
tleships and cruisers at night. to be
seen only by Chesapeake and Ohio ex-
cursiOnists.
Returning, leave Exposition Pier 900
p. M.
Tickets also good, returning. lenv-
Ing Exposition Pier 4:30 p NJ
Ten hours ut Exposition.
Only line running Excursion to Ex-
position on this date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Stole Serum from DR.. Doyen.
A largo quantity of valuable anti
serum has been stolen
from the Paris laboratory of DR.. Doyen,
the dscoverer OF tho serum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
MALARIA TIME
AXE Elixir
Babek Now

Those who are subject to attacks OF
malaria dread TO think OF the approaching
warm weather, bringing with II ma
ance.
TO be immune from this miasnatic dis.
ease you should take Elixir Babek the
old reliable specific for he destruction OF
the malarial parasite, ii has a specific
action upon the blood and contains cnrnr
tive medicinal properties peculiar 10 H.
self, II cures malarious ieyers, chiIlg.
ague and kindred ailments, and Is an ex-
celIent tonic for strengthening and IN
migrating the system, and should be USED
by every ONO at this season OF the year.
Jacob lcberly. OF Fairfax Court House
Va, says: Myself and family had suf.
fered very mucn from lnqlaral fever
enjoying the best Of health
Sold at all drug stores at 90 cents pc
hottie. BE sure you get what you usl
u for-EliAir Babels j,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Continued from First Page.)

Gated, lying as 1t does close to the city,
and also to the Deep Run Hunt Club
and Lakeside Park. with It's fine golf
course, bowling alleys. boating and
fishing, and the avenues arc tho finest
for driving OF any around Richmond.
Few suburbs In all this broad land
Offer SO many inducements as does
Ginter Park.
But the activity has not been con-
fined to Gintcr Park. Barton Heights,
Chestnut Hill, Highland Park, Fair
mount, Towards Grove and Highland
Park have also been stirring and
showing some sales.
Highland Park has been especially
active, and 1t IS alleged that not less
than n dozen beautiful lots in this
attractive suburb changed hands the
past week: but names and figures are
not given,