davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

Crandon Echo: Someone has
discovered the way to kill all
weeds along the roadside, aud
gives the following directions ::
Take 30 cents worth of clover
seed, 10 cents worth of timothy
seed and 20 cents worth Of blue
grass seed, mix thoroughly and
SOW on both sid7s of the road.
Let every farmer do this and sow
the highways surrounding has
farm and in four or five years the
result will surprise any one. The
grass mixture will spread and
kill weeds. Only so cents worth
of seed will SOW a mile of high
way. The process will clean the
weeds out of city lots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
To the Hon1e.Maker.

for beauty, for companionship for in
telligence, for charity, for a constant
acknowledgment and furtherance of
the rights Of others, is to build up a
power greater, perhaps, than we our
selves shall ever realize And it's with
in the reach of every home, whether
it's big or a very little one
Harper's Bazaar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Legal Notices.
First issue Nov. 18th. last issue Dec 18th

First issue Nov. 18th. last issue Dec l5tb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Wausau, Wis, Nov L WI
Notice is hereby given that Ge1
Punches, of Eagle River Wis, has filed aOl
OF his intention to make final five year PoS
n support of his claim, viz Homestead :
Try Nc I0579 made July J. 1902 for theS
SW]4, Section 3, Township 40 North al
10 East, and that said proof will be Rl
before the County Judge at Eagle River vi
on December 10th, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prGVel
continuous residence upon and cultlyant%gi
the land, viz: Louis Morgan. j. v MT
Math, Scherible and Korpal, all OF Eagle "
er, Wis. ..,
JOHN w MILLER, Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
More Licht Needed,

People are now demanding more
powerful lights. using so condlepower
electric lamps where few years back
they would have been content with
eight. The reason appears to be that
the pail over our towns is increasing
in general intensity, though actual
fogs are fewer Hence more and more
lights are. being fitted in dark cor
nerS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

Cashton Record: w. G. Mil
Ter has Just received q letter from
the veterinary board of examin-
ers, stating that any person de
horning cattle must have a license
as that work is regarded as a
branch of veterinary surgery.
This is point upon which many
have been violating the state law
unintentionall y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
The Milk Can.

There is no doubt that milk should
invariably be strained and refriger-
ated at the farm, that it should there
be canned and sealed, and that it
should be delivered sealed. The struc-
ture of the milk can must rot be neg
lected. AS usually made, even though
locked and sealed, there is ample OPP
portunity for the admission Of dust
London Hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

it costs money. l know families
in the rural districts yet where the
head of the family groans over
every dollars worth IF sugar that
comes into the house as a sinful
and 'unwholesome' luxury"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
As the Mother So the Girl.

A daughter is, in nine cases out Of
ten, the reflection of her mother. The
training of the girl of Is is shown in
the woman of so. A son may, By con-
tact with the rough world. sometimes
outlive his early home Influences
daughter rarely does
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Poor Substitutes.

Hurry and Cunning are two appren-
tees of Dispatch and Skill; but Meth
er of them ever learns his masters
trade
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
JURY LIST.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
In Circuit Court. I
Villas County, |

y.
Villas County, 20
Following is a list of the ~,
the Jurors drawn on Noyen,h "'H
1907, to serve on the Petit Tn.
the December 1907 term of rU%
court OF Villas county, Wis N'o
Harry Frank...........
O. E. Bowen. ....... Fo, Sa
James Langill................. F,o o,s @'7
Henry Jackson. ,......... ~ y" N'e
H. j. Mack.................. rr'loa
John GriSm. ''%cSt
August Radtke............ Fo,, alN7|
Ellsworth Kinney........., F,oI n u
Nern Dewitt.................. "e
Ethan JacObS....... glsl
Angus Somers.,,.............. IT, %7|
John KOrpal.............,... EonI o Va
William PerSOhn......,...... Faol, n nDs|
George E. FuIler,........... F,%I ;" ru'7
William Abendschein. \rho, :" ~7
jessie Coon...,.....................Tro nt ="
Cal. Huntley. ..................... FI,nl 10y
John Carlson. ..,.. '""'Fa
10 II OImstad ''''',,' o10s
Frank Stein ,'' a. !. ooa
Nels Cbristianeon ,''a ' Eln|
Charles Chase ~ ~ ''oF WI
Henry Sryles ,'u-'7 Iii.
George Belts. t1 ~, wa
John Hanson. Eon
Joseph Marie. .[ N.Y.
Herman Fabian wy
Andrew ! N3nherl, r. ,,'''al
Frank johnson , y, n'
Fred Mellow '~u''a
I,onis Denton '','''' u
Herbert Warner ''.' o'''
Auoust. We'll r. .."'' @
p J. Reiss r5. ", w"
II. r.. Dutcher.. r.m,. VI ia
Fred Mcfarland. lt., '|
Office of >'''0 LII
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, ss
las county. " ISconNh, J
|, flml LAWYER, Deputy Clerk 4
the Sald court, Go hereby ccrtjryaa|
on Cile l-Oil Gay Oh November 4. d
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR The REVIEW
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

DOR SALE-120 acres cut over land I a.. go,
miles from town. well timbeIeu ro'
ready to farm, q bargain at 5IO per a''' +,
~ ACRES cut over land, some say .S,o '"'
~ good soil, 81 miles from town gam
TIMBERED land, So acres. with pine. % sna
1 birch, maple. cedar and spruce, 70 .5e,Di
bush, fine land & miles from Jo""' '"@'
$1,000. =
EOR SALE-lOO acres cut over lana N
L enough stove wood to pay tor La .,u ~ 't
lake front; good soil; 65@ miles iro" '""'.
$40 per acre. n,
HARDWOOD LAND-l9O acres. . l.. nl and bss
IL town: good sugar bush log mouse ""N
Ii acres cleared, %7lOD. ho.
EARM-140 acres, 7 acres cleared, g .Diia. i'd
L barn. hennery, buggy sheQ I.s , ,,ud gaa
depot; q mile on Wisconsin rIFeL' 7'
and good fences, $500. oo.a
IN ACRE FARM. with log barn 4..r, " forl
~ cleared and fenced; 2 miles lfoi'
bargain for S7OO ,.,.d
IMPOVED FARM, 200 acres, nan n, yI' resdY
| house. two barns. stable and wen. naJi nd
farming; new railroad surveyed 1n Uni
bargain at SO per acre, terms 70 '0''
For information in regaS"', ;,
the above bargains can be O"''
ed by addressing,
O. E. BOWEN :,
P. o. Box e. EAGLE Rl'bN '.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
For Sale or Hire.

Two good big heavy teams, will
work anywhere. Write to
LAKE & RIVER LOGGING Co.,
Sayner, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

Should be in
every home in
the land. His
weather predic-
tions can behad
only in his own
publica tt on S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

Following is list of the n,.
the Jurors drawn on Noyemh 'a,'
1907, to serve on the Petit
the December 1907 term Of |I q!
court of Villas county, Wis. VI
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20

CARNATIONS is apparent from the follow
ing statistics, which include only ten
cities:
Annual disbursements Of Federation
of Jewish Charities, Boston, $43, ,293
Chicago, $143,35O; Cincinnati, SIS, ,526;
Cleveland 1898, 900; Detroit, SO ,633 Mil
waukee, $11, ,OS6; Omaha, $780, Phila-
delphia, $135,55O; st. Louis, $44, ,6S6:
New York twelve largest institutions)
81, ,143,545.
The Jews have fulfilled the condition
on which the Dutch Company permitted
them to sail to and trade in New Meth
erland,' namely, ''provided the poor
among them shall not become burden
to the company, or to the community,
but be supported by their own nation
Brief as this sketch is it would be in
complete without some reference to the
achievements Of the American Jews as
citizens. That the Jews have always dis
tinguished themselves by patriotism and
devotion to this Republic is well known
to all who followed their. history in this
land. The following is an eloquent testi-
mony of their civic virtues by President
ROosevelt
"Even in our colonial period the Jews
participated in the upbuQding of this
country, acquired citizenship, and took
an active part in the development of for
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20

Drummer among the architects; Bloom
field-Zeisler among the musicians; Grau
and Conried among the opera directors
and Belasco and Klein among the play
wrights. America has produced at least
one Jewish pOetess of considerable i'm
portance-Emma Lazarus, and at least
one really great writer. of fiction
Martha Wolfenstein.
The proportion Of Jewish students at
tending the higher institutions of learn
ing far exceeds that Of students coming
from any other section Of the popula-
ton. Jewish parents deprive themselves
Of the neceSsaries Of life that they be
enabled to send their sons to college. In
the year 1903, of the twenty one hun
dred students at the College of the City
of New York, nineteen hundred were
Jews, mostly the sons Of recent immi-
grants. In the Normal College of New
York seventy-five per cent Of the stu
dents are Jewish girls, which means that
within few years the ma ajorty of the
teachers in the New York public schools
will be of the Jewish race TO what ex-
tent these poor people will go for the
sake of education is illustrated by case
recently reported to the United Hebrew
Charities Of New York. A poor widow
HAS DeeH 1of years Il peIlSlOIler OF Cne
charities. 1t has been now discovered
that in spite of her pitiable state her old
est boy went to college. This passionate
desire for learning augurs well for the
future and justiies the prediction that
in no distant day the Jew will be as I'M
portant factor in education as he is to-
day in the commercial world
Max Nordau recently expressed the
opinion that ''America saves the man
but kills the jew" A brief survey of
the Jewish institutions for religion, char
ity and education is an eloquent refuta-
tion Of this pessmistic view. While the
American Jew cannot be designated as
particularly pious, yet the splendid tenn
pies that grace the prominent thorough
fares of our cities and the numerous so
cial, educational and philanthropic ac-
tivities connected with congregational
life prove that the love Of the Almighty
Dollar has not killed the Jewishness, the
idealism and the spirituality of the Jew.
No less than fifty synagogues are dedi-
Gated annually in the United States
an unparalleled record in the history of
Israel in any other country.
In the City of New York there is prop
erty exempt from taxation because de-
voted to Jewish charities, exceeding the
value Of $6,OOOOOO the property de-
voted to Jewish religious purposes in
New York amounts to more than $1O,-
ono 000 on1 that oopcoor,+ol b. Ta-..:I
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20
The Jew in America
, Continued from Page g.

countries IS evident from Uno IdcC UndI
in 1880 just before the great wave Of
emigration from the land Of the Gar
began the Jewish population of the
United States was only 23O,257. 1t is a
conservative estimate that during the
twenty-five years 1SS1-19O5 about l.
100000 Jewish immigrants reached the
United States
However, the progress of the Jews in
America has not been confined to nu-
merical increase. These numbers are
merely an index Of their wonderful adj
vance in all lines of activity. They are
successful in the broadest sense Of the
word. Their material prosperity is a
well known fact. They occupy leading
positions in commerce, in industry and
in finance. A more active, energetic and
industrious people can hardly be found.
They may justly be designated prosper
Gus, not so much because there are some
millionaires among them, but because
you can search through the length and
breadth of this country and you will not
find an able-bodied Jewish pauper. This
is significant when we remember that
most immigrants arrive here practically
without any means. Their rapid rise on
the social scale is really wonderful. Ten
years change the thrifty immigrant from
a sweat-shop laborer into a manufac-
turer, or from peddler into a prosper
Gus merchant.
The Jew, however, has not been con-
tent in looking merely after his material
interests. His love for intellectual pul-
suits has made him an ardent worship
per of education. You will find few uni
versities and colleges in this country
where Jews are not represented on the
faculties. Here are few names: Got
theil, Seligman, Cohn and Boas at Col
umbia, Loeb at New York University,
Jastrow and Rowe at the University Of
Pennsylvania, Wiener at Yale, Lyon and
Gross at Harvard, Bloomfield and Hol-
lander at Johns Hopkins, Hirsch and
Freund at the University Of Chicago,
Jacques Loeb at the University of Cali
fornia, 1sidore Loeb at the University of
Missouri, Joseph Jastrow at the Univer-
slty Of Wisconsin, Adler at the Smith
sonian Institute and Flexner at the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re-
search.
In the professions, particularly in law
and medicine, the Jew is eminently sue
cessful. We can form an idea of the
number Of Jews in these professions
when we consider that in the EAST
Side of New York City alone there are
about four hundred Jewish physicians,
four hundred lawyers, one thousand
druggists and two hundred dentists Tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
HOSPITAL SAFE LOOTED.
woman Who Had stolen Jewels Said Miss.
ing Clerk Made Her Take Them.

When william Guisti, a clerk in the Office
Of DIR. Charles Horribly. superintendent Of
the Flower Hospital. failed to appear for
duty last Monday, despite the fact that il
was pay day. the superintendent looked
in the safe and found that about 81. 600
worth OF ~jewelry belonging to Jessie Arnold,
an actress. who is at present a patient in
the hospital. and $3.50 in coin deposited
by other patients were gone.
The actresses jewels were diamond and
opal rings, a gold watch and lockets. When
the superintendent reported to Head
quarters two detectives were put on the
case. and last night they ran down a part
OF the stolen property.
Nav Jaderlund. who lives at I47 West
il2d street and who. the detectives learned,
was a friend Of the missing clerk. gave up
four jewelled rings. a gold bracelet. n cross
and chain and a gold watch. She said that
Guisti came to her on Wednesday and offered
10 make her "A present Of all the Jewels he
had. She refused and only consented TO
take a part OF them when he threatened to
throw the glittering handful in the river.
After the detectives had heard the story
Of Miss Jaderlund they locked her up in the
Mercer street station on the charge Of being
the receiver of stolen goods. Guisti IL be-
lieved TO be In New Orleans. as he was heard
to express a strong desire to go South a
few days before the hospital safe was looted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
GyRL'S ASSAILANTS CAPTURED.
Her Friend Ran for Aid and Two Men Are
Arrested After 4 chase.

Miss Mary Horst. 20 years old. who lives
on Lsidlaw avenue. Jersey City. was as
saulted last night 10y two young men under
the Lackawsnna Railroad bridge at Ho-
boken avenue and Monmouth sseet. near
the Hoboken boundary line. Accompanied
by her friend. Miss Katie Schwan. 30 years
old, she went for u walk down the hillside
along Hoboken avenue. intending to go to
Hoboken.
A the women were passing under the
bridge the men jumped out Of the shadows
and tackled Miss Horst. One grabbed her
by the throat and threw her TO the ground.
Moth assaulted her.
Miss Schwan fed 10 the railroad yards In
the neighborhood TO look for help and neither
attempted to follow her. She found a rail
road Waterman and told him what had
happened. The Waterman hunted up
Policeman Wolfe. who was on special duty
near by waiting for a gang OF laborers 10 lay
a railroad spur without authority. and to-
gel her the two went 10 the bridge.
Miss Horst's ASSISTANTS saw them COM
ing and started to run across the meadows.
Wolfe captured them after a short chase
and took them TO the Second precinct sta
ton. The prisoners described themselves
~ James Burns. - years old. M address,
and Michael Daily. "a, Of Monroe street.
HOboken.
DAILY is well known to the police. He
was arrested several months ago on suspi-
cion Of being implicated in robbing a mes
senger Of the Standard Oil Company at the
place where Miss Horst was assaulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
SAYS Builder ASSAULTED HER.
Brother Of the Girl Gets AFTER Him with q
Revolver


Joseph c. Mott. a contractor and builder,
living at 7st Hewitt place. The Bronx. was
locked up last night in the East Eighty
eighth street station charged with assault
on a girl. After having missed being shot
by a brother Of the girl, a policeman caught
Mott while he was being pursued down
Eightieth street neal Madison avenue by
a crowd.
According to the complaint OF Florence
Meyer, % years Did. who lives with her
mother. her sister Elsie and her young
brother Allie at AS East Eighty-eighth
street. Mott was introduced to her by the
brother about three months ago. The
man payed marked attention to Elsie
Meyer and he told the mother OF the girl
that he wanted TO marry her.
Last Tuesday morning. while the sisters
we're alone in the house. Mott called. He
sent Elsie out OF the house on an errand
and while she was gone he assaulted Flor
ence. after first having knocked her UNI
conscious by a blow on the head.
The injured girl would not make a COM
plant to the police, but left IL to her brother
to find Mott. Last night the opportunity
came Unexpectedly when the two girls
and their brother walked to the corner of
Eightieth street and Fifth avenue to meet
their mother. who il "a nurse. Mott
started to walk by them while they were
standing in the dark.
Allie Meyer drew a revolver and attempted
10 shoot Mott, but a citizen interviewed. Mott
Immediately started TO run down Eightieth
street. A crowd was quickly at his heels.
headed by the Meyer youth with the re-
volver. Policeman John Miller Of the East
Eighty-eighth street station intercepted the
fugitive and hurried him TO the station.
but not before he had been kicked severely
and scratched by the angered men and
women who had followed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
THE HAGILLS PLEAD NOT GUILTY,
And Demand Immediate Trial, for which
the PrOsec utiOn Is Not Prepared.

Nuu DctttAttu hhtnb0tIIotr tFtAI, IOE winch
the PrOsec ution Is Not Prepared.
CLINTON. H.. Aug. Fired H. Magin
and Fay Magill. his bride, indicted for the
murder Of Pet Candy Magill. MagiIl's first
wife, stood up in court this afternoon and
under the gaze Of hundreds Of eyes coolly
answered mot guilty"
Fred. pale and wide eyed, cbewed gum
vigorously and looked into space. His
wife seemed utterly indifferent.
Magill's attorneys first tried TO quash
the indictments. and then tried TO have
Judge Cochran consolidate the cases against
Mr.. and Mrs. Magill, The court took the
latter plea under advisement. Finally,
they endeavored TO get the Judge to order
an immediate trial and this is to be settled
Tomorrow. 1901.
BY the Courts order the sixth count,
charging that Pet Ma gill came to her death
by means unknown to the jury, was stricke en-
out. az IL was too vague. This left these
accusations on record:
/. That Fred and Faye Magill placed two
drachms of strychnine in a half pint of beer
drunk by Pet Magill. which caused her
death.
2. That the accused placed two drachms
OF white arsenic in "a half pint Of beer with
similar results.
Of Pet Magill by administration OF chloro-
form.
4. That the accused smothered the dece-
dent TO death by the Use Of a blanket.
5. That a suicide pact was feloniously
encouraged by the accused with the dead
woman and that she killed herself with
their aid.
The prosecution, az admitted in court.
IL in 10 position to go to trial. and to-mor-
rows hearing is therefore highly important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

are now impeding the exercise Of the powers
vested In the commission by the Constitu-
ton and laws Of Virginia.
Attorney General Anderson and his asso-
tiates. A. Caperton Braxton and United
States Senator John W. Daniel. we're In CON
ference in the Office Of the Attorney-Genersl
this afternoon and tonight relative to the
advice which they will be asked TO give the
commission in regard 10 the future actions
Of that body.
According TO the best legal authority
there are only two things possible for the
State 20 do. One Of these is 20 call the
special Legislative session now under con-
temptation and the other Ia for the COM
mission TO violate the injunction OF the
Federal court by publishing the two cent
rate order. thus making il a State law and
putting il UP to the State authorities to en-
force the ruling in a name similar to that
which was recently so successful in North
Carolina II il more than probable that
the extra session will he called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
MILLION DOLLAR TANNERY FIRE.
BsE Plan, Of United states Leather Com.
ANY Burued

ToMAH, Wis, Aug. Fire which de-
stroyed the big tannery of the United States
Leather Company here tonight caused a
loss'o about $1,000, 900. The fire started
at q o'clock and within an hour the mann
moth place was in ashes. The only parts
Of the plant saved we're the Office, electric
power plant and storage house for raw
hides n the barn yards.
The loss is probably covered by insurance.
but the amount Of the protection In not
known here, the insurance having been
placed only about a month ago by the
general Office Of the company at New York.
Previous to that time the company carried
its own insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
WI CLEVELAND, RECLUSE, DEAD.
New York Man Of Large Fortune Sought
SecIusiOn In North Carolina Mountains.

AsBEvnLE. N. c., Aug. William J.
Cleveland Of Salem. ". Y, aged 80. who came
to the mountains OF western North Caro-
lima a number OF years ago. was found
dead at his home near Swannanoa.
He was the owner Of a large fortune and
had his money and securities hidden in
his cottage. His only attendant was an
old negro about his own age.
Cleveland was a picturesque character.
He made no a~oquaintances or friends and
lived in misery fashion. denying himself
the necessaries Of life.
Along with the money and securities
found was a will made in 1885. IL be-
queathed hundreds Of shares Of stock in
various corporations. On the back Of the
will however. all the requests were revoked
and there was written: See my will Of
1900" This last will cannot be found. His
body has been brought TO Asbeville and a
near relative. Henry J. Cleveland OF Salem,
N. Y. has been notified, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
SAMUEL LYONS NIECE LANDS
ate Fellow Traveller on Bremen Had
Chased Her ss Undesirable"

Samuel Lyons of Chicago, a fret
cabin passenger aboard the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Bremen. was taken
to Ellis Island yesterday on the dc.
claration OF Jeromena Med. a trained
nurse. that Frieda brock. his niece by
adoption. at least so he called her at firss.
was an undesirable immigrant" .
Miss brock and Miss Med were second
cabin passengers. What Miss Med told an
immigration boarding officer on the Bremen
was the Gauss Of the holdup InvestiSs-
ton by Commissioner Watchorn convinced
him that Miss brock had the right 10 come
into the country. Miss Med accompanied
Lyon and Miss brock to the island and
came to Manhattan with them after Miss
brock was permitted to land. The three
appeared to have settled their differences.
Mr.. Lyons, who 10 married. said
later that Miss brock was his sister.
adopted daughter and was q Protest
ant, although he himself was a Catholic.
He said the young woman was going 10 be
governees in his family. There vas NO
Justification. he declared. in the intimasaor
That the relations between himself and
Miss brock were not perfectly proper, not
w~ithstanding the talk, for which Miss Med
was said TO be responsible.