davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
is conferred on thinps +ha+

Is conferred on things that do no4
change, when it has center Of ao,il,h
rum that Is stable. When throupb all
Tue changing course, the buffetine and
lacking, the contrary winds and foroo
storms, the mariner has ever tho ma
waiting compass before him ha p,o1,rs
that though sails be rent and Snor, 49,
broken ne shall come at last to his DO
sired haven.
1here must be some things certain
nXeo, ana dependable, else ALI ia chaos
Imagine what our physical l,fa rro,,,5
Oe ike II there was nothing certain
no uniformity in the laws of nature
we depend with perfect confidence on
the principles which science and axno-
rlence demonstrate as prevailing in tho
realm OF things. Yet there are manv
so foolish as to imagine that in the
hlgher realms of thought. motivtess
character there are no laws.
There comes a wonderful measure oe
calm to the life when at Iast ono &C.
able to set it down as one of the in
dubltable, unsuitable facts of existence
mat the power that Is back of all ha-
ing Is a power for good and not for III
that Whatever we may mean nv tho di-
VINE we mean not something evil but
something Deneticent, worthy onlv of
worship because it is working out wor-
thy, noble and glorious purposes.
II through all that seems i'll. through
the defeat Of our little plans the cross
ing or our purposes, even through our
losses and pain, we may know that good
is working, and that this is infinite
ultimate, eternal, and all wise good.
what measure of strength, of willing
ness to endure, to wait, of calmness
and peace comes to us,
One is willing to wait, to endure to
be patient If only it be worth while
II some good and great end is to be
served. The thought of the one who
Is at the heart of all being, who calls
himself the Father of us all gives as
surance that no toll, no tear. no weary
watching nor long waiting is in vain.
for infinite goodness governs all for
good.
80 man falls into harmony with the
spiritual laws Of the universe. He
finds peace by concord with them. He
is no longer the lone soul struggling
with life; he is part of the great soul
OF all, learning, developing, moving out
into larger life through living, finding
peace, by progress, clear, definite, and
increasingly comprehensive.
No man can set God at the center of
his life and think always of the things
Of the Most High, setting his life in the
light Of the eternal, without being lifted
into its atmosphere of calm, clear peace
The consciousness Of the divine may
be unformulated; it may seem beyond
expression in terms of our thinking, and
still it may become the very center of
life and the secret Of peace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
Our Rival to the South.

The Argentine Republic threatens to
be a greater rival of the United States
than is appreciated by most persons.
Because of the location of the country,
the climate is a little less subject to
great variations than that of the Uni
ted States, and all crops that can be
raised in this country can be grown in
the Argentine Republic with much less
risk than here The cereal crops and
cattle-raising are very fourishing, and
a very promising market is being open
ed up in Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
RaeA ON the FArm.

Every farmer should have hive of
bees on the farm, even if he attaches
but little value to the honey. The bees
are excellent foragers and carry pollen
from one plant to another. In communi-
ties where no bees are kept there will
be found orchards that do not bear, the
cause being unknown, while hive or
two of bees 10 the neighborhood would
change the conditions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
Remedy for Calf Scours

According to experiments made at
the Maryland experiment station, for
maIin can be used to check securing in
calves. The method of using is to mix
one-half ounce of formalin with IS
ounces of water for stock solution
From this stock solution one teaspoon
full is added to each pint of milk OF
twelve calves treated in this way, elev-
ment. Further experiments will be
conducted to find out whether forma
lin is injurious to the calves in any
WaV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

To get the best results in grinding
an ak we must have long, thin beve1,
says correspondent of the American
Cultfvator. To have this bevel disable
the tool must be of the best steel, prop
erly tempered Now to the second point
We say that our bevel must vary ac-
cording to the hardness or softness of
the wood to be worked. Why? Be
cause in an ak the cutting edge simply
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

In feeding sheep 'or market avoid
feeding corn in excess. l think that is
one of the great faults of our sheep
feeders; they feed too much of the car
bonaceous ration. 1t is perhaps true
that one can put a flock Of sheep into
the barn and make greater gain per
than with any other kind of food, but
one Ia not making lean meat, simply
mutton tallow. A much better food Will
be oats, bran, oil cake-something Of
that kind which will produce a better
quality of meat-F. D. Ward, in Or
ange Judd Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

D., ny denry r. Cope.
WI, Keep him in perfect peace
~''D0 IS staid on thee.-Is.
N u possible for the properly ed
asm 'nseI 10 revolve so rapidly as
a. - l0l 10 move at all. That is
E4,,l 'aactjon, not stiffness, not
h D u DESERT places, but harmony.
|v,. ,-V''' from fret and fear. from
u 81, '''u d. foreboding, from the dis
h. ~. dispersion of powers. This
.,,i, sIe OF all our hearts. to come
h., iesS Of Self-control that shall
b, ta. .''' command of our powers.
/ r,i,, v"h one find such peace IN
a.. VI modern business, in social
i .rs sl>' III q life where unknown
h, ,"a'' and where the heart often
.1r. mysterious sorrows and dis
d n, .'S: How can peace be
g,o, '' The manifold demands Of
h. o., o'e' with aspirations calling
sts 'l SIN and sloth Turing down?
,e,o. battlefield of being any place
b.,. y wholly a matter OF the mind
S5 \ mind at war with itself
>a9,s. why conflict though buried in
Il "''' While peace of heart will
u, WI. ~" through the maelstrom of
'Ae calm of heaven on his
ais i "u o. 61lance and e1uipoise
y Possible only when the life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
Wheels of Vehicles.

To preserve the wheels of vehicles,
and also to prevent shrinking Of any
of the parts, put some boiling linseed
oil into a can or other vessel, and raise
the wheel so that the rim will pass
through the oil. Revolve the wheel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

John Colbert, of Armenia, \. y was
- ~ New York specialist last Sep
temher that he could not live month
J 49,. t;nned the scales at 325, He toio
49, saacia,ist he would fool him. anu
following the advice of the oiu TIL III
Musician. he went on a SKIM milh
p pc. No has lost nearly 100 pounds
md Is better than new, he says
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

OF war and carnage. His baptism took
place at once, and privately, but on
The great Sunday the general stood out
IN public with the soldier class, and
IN the midst of his army, and with
prlyates on each side he was confirm
ed, and publicly received the bread and
WINE of the holy communion"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

Major Gordon W. Lille, otherwise
known as "Pawnee Bill" refused to
fulfill a contract to deliver seven bull
bison to a Mexican senior when he
learned that they were to be used in
the arena. He proposes to- contest the
lawsuit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

Dipping hogs Is at best nasty work,
andb by providing a properly constructed
bath tub much, if not all, of this work
may be avoided, says the Prairie Far
mer. Construct tank of any width
and length you please, just so it is large
enough. but be careful not to get 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

to rub off the wire edge and save rub
bling on the finer stone is a bad one
even when the stone is very fine grit,
as it disturbs the edge fibers and
roughens them up into little saw teeth
which soon chew off in use
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

Heroic Record of Second Wisconsin.
The heroic record of the Second Wis
consin shows that, in proportion to the
number enrolled, it sustained during
it's term of service the heaviest loss in
battle of any regiment in the Union
army. AS this regiment was never
routed, and as its officers never blum
dered, it may fairly be inferred that
if encountered the hardest fighting in
the war, and it's services should be rec
ognized accordingly. AS the record Of
this regiment stands for the full meas
IRE of heroism among the two thou
sand or more regiments in the Union
army. the figures given by Colonel Fox
in connection with it are interesting.
The Second Wisconsin, Colonel Lucius
Fairchild. had a total enrolment of one
thousand two hundred and three Off
GERS and men (including non-combat-
ants). Of which number two hundred
and thirty-eight. or 1871 per cent, were
killed in battle In addition there were
five hundred and fifteen who We're
wounded and one hundred and thirty
two missing Or captured. In other
words. if the non-combatants be de-
ducted, over threefourths of that regi-
ment were killed or wounded. to say
nothing of those who died of disease
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

" Rev. Pleasant Hunter
- ,.d wings like a dove
5 . , I'D fly away and be at
aa.15 81, sf that these words were
'osI ~ A5sslom's rebellion He
1'l " :,-bar.s throne and had
BIS La ..no1 kind. When David
o75 .. 1s was greatly distressed
.5. .,1 at he could get away into
;57I 1 ,1a, place. 1t was a fool
u, q, WAS not at his best and
ly rsfted until his feelings
IIfa calls for more care
'' .hf.b brings US face to face
n,nrpasant experience. IL
o urs sonabIe to ask that such
'r not affect our feelings,
.,t unreasonable to ask that
:, ~, nore at such a time with
Or, o.n knows when he is not at
ND knowing. should school
:, s,,,o tbe habit Of waiting until
] >, .I 3orn before speaking or act
y u s,rgeon would perform an OPP
.anfng for great care II he
-,rs,tng of hands. No engineer
- info bis engine to do impor-
,r +, be had serious trouble with
~ rnftted to do his best, either
ar Il cannot do this until L
' ~, condition."
smd he the same in everyday
.' boro zone wrong in the
} % ,. n.o cannot meet the visitor
,rassnt. manly way, we should
..s,.,,, at another time, If the
.,,, Of rba home have been such
". +bo child has done wrong we
,l,,infstnr correction without
++omnAr we should either de-
,,,..rion or LET the wrong go I'M
4
n,.a mistake every time we
-. +.o,ircs which do not represent
..,...- and eor,o+in,oc do ;nj7,rv
40, ~, ho Of his host all tho
The most pveD-rempered NAV be
gmptimps. The most cheerful
Gro brnp moments, AS we'll OK
gt tbp bo6v sbouId not be affect
changes in tpmperature as that
md heart should not be affected
experiences of everyday life.
Id who spends the night in toss
not as well prepared to meet the
ms 0f the office as one who has
rDd sIppn The man suffering
dIly m finds if harder tn give q
t answer to every question than
who scarcely knows what ache
Is
; not possible to prevent nm
circumstances having some eff
N our fpoIfnos hnt Il is nossihlo
in from speaking or acting until
seIings come.
Of US contriye to control our
when there is something Der
stake. The man of business
rs there is little danger of hts
Fthing rude. MANY ANNOYING
ay come into the life of a good
E, but there is not much dan
cir showing effect when a good
friend calls, The dav in tho
Y be hard but tha husband ~
can control his fealinvs whom
9 tedious questions from his
when such questions are asked
y I in tba ho,,,.,
life who can dosnfto th;s oon .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
PIants for Honey Bees.


The plants that serve as forage for
honey bees are: For March, the will
lows, soft maple, elm, alder and dog
tooth violets; for April, the above and
the June berry, crimson clover, dande
lion, gooseberry, currant, apple, pear,
peach, cherry, plum and rhododendrOn,
although some years they may not
bloom until May, much depending upon
the section and climate. During May
those mentioned will be REINFORCED by
the holly. tulip tree, raspberry, persim-
mon, grape vine, blackberry, alsil<e, clo-
yer, strawberry and white clover. Along
in the summer, beginning the latter
part of May and the first part Of June,
the magnolia, COW pea, catalpa, daisy
alfalfa, milk weed, cucumber, melon,
sweet clover, corn, buckwheat and nu-
merous flowers keep up the supply un-
til late in the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

more than Is inches deep. A good size
t., make is feet wide by 10 feet long
and Is inches deep, using lumber
inches thick and IS inches wide for
the sides and ends, and flooring of
galvanized iron for the bottom. Set
this in the ground under shed near
where the hogs are fed and fill to
depth of about 10 inches with water
and on top of this place half an inch
Of crude oil.
During summer and fall, and even on
real warm days in winter, hogs VIII
gladly use this to wallow in if shut
away from mudholes, and it is sure
death to lice and skin diseases. The
advantage of this tub over pouring the
crude oil into mudholes as has been
suggested, is that it is more economical
and is cleaner, besides being more eff
fective.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
: 'ONDITIoNs OF PEACE

"a, By Henry F. Cope.
!, w. WIZ Keep him in perfect peace
\ D''Do is staid on thee.-Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug 1l.-Firm cables and a brisk demand from exporters for American wheat caused strength today in the market, teh September delivery closing at net gan of r C. Corn was up % c. Oats were % ole higher. Provisions were a shade to 2is c lower.
 The wheat market was firm all day on active buying by shorts and commission houses. Indications that foreigners have bought considerable wheat in flour during the last few days was chiefly responsible large quantity of wheat having been work ed for export from her today. and it was reported that more han sixty boatloads had been taken at the seaboard.
 Advances of Ac to kc at the principal European grain centers also contributed to the strength in the local market. The mar ket lost some firmness during the latter part of the day on an increase of 4,949, 900 bushels in the worlds visible supply. The failure of large manufacturing concern also had a depressing effect. The market closed steady.
 September opened unchanged to Hc high CT at S4Kc to s5hc, advanced to s5Nc, and closed at s5hc.
 Primary receipts were 9o5.ooo bushels, against s2s.o00 bushels for the same day last year. Clearances of wheat and flour were not available because of the strike
 The corn market was strong early because of reports of damage to the Kansas crop by heat. The market weakened later be- cause of the slump in wheat and reports of rain in the Southwest. The close was firm.
 September opened unchanged to Mc high at 53Ac to 54c. advanced to 54Rc, and closed at SAC. Local receipts were POS cars, with 49 of contract grade.
 Oats were in urgent demand all day and the market closed strong. September opened a shade to A q ssr higher at 4sZc to 44hc. the September delivery closing at net
 Provisions were dull and steady. At the close September pork was off 2hc at SIS. 07h, Lard was unchanged at $9. 00. Ribs were off 2hc at sS.67h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
NEWS OF SOUTHLAND.
s. s. BrOadus Prominently Mentioned
 for Background Commission.

for Underground Commission.
 courtland. August l3.-(special.)-- MT. s. s. Broadus of Decatur and president of the Merchants Bank of a member of the Horse Shoe Bend Commission to be appointed by the Governor to lay off and establish the exact location of the battle of Horse Shoe Bend. fought by General Jack son and the Creek Indians in 1913.
 Mir. Broadus was largely instrument tai in getting, the matter on foot which resulted in the. passage of the bill creating this commission, he having written an dissued a highly interest ing booklet on this battle just prior to the meeting of the Legislature. It is believed that the Governor win make him president of the commission.
 Rev. C. ON. Martindale, for a year past the pastor of the First Presby- terian Church of this place. has re- signed his pastorate to take effect September 1. Mir. Martindale and his family will go to Brownsville, Tenn, where he will be installed as pastor of the same church at that place. Many friends here regret the removal of MT. Martindale and family.
 Lawrence county is just now agi- tated over the high school law passed by the recent Legislature and several towns are aspiring to the location of this school
 The best organized effort to secure this school seems to be at Moulton, where a mass meeting of the citizens is called for the present week. By the bill establishing these schools the citizens of the community where the same is to be located are required to furnish five acres of land and build ing to be worth $5.000 in the aggre- gate.
 Several towns in the county are willing to meet the requirements, pro- vided the location is selected to suit them.
 The crop condition of the Tennessee Palley has improved wonderfully in the past two weeks and the question of a large crop now rests with the frost alone All crops are from two to four weeks late and an early frost would mean less than half crop to this community and to almost the en- tire valley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15

day. sales 10000 bales at an advance of points; middlinr 7.3s and weather condi- uons remained practically unchanged. no rain in Texas of consequence except on the coast .54 inch at Galveston. However. there was no change in the strike situation and 1t now looks as though both sides are, in for log siege. Under the circumstances the encouragement. from abroad could not be used to advantage since there is no means of imparting cable news to the inte- rior which Is also ignorant as to weather and crop news except at points reached in the valley by private wires. Business Is virtually at a standstill because of the tn- terior being unable to communicatetwith the ports and very little forward business Is beng transacted, it is possible. therefore, that immediate shipments to Europe, ex- cept those already contracted for. will be deferred.
 Europe is commencing to feel the effect of the tie up in America and is becoming concerned as to the possibility of light re- ceipts from the States in the near future. Rumor has it that nearby months will prob ably be squeezed in the English market, there being little chance of foreign fast depicting stocks being repienished to any extent for some time to come. particularly if the telegraphers' strike be one of long duration.
 Aside of this feature the fact that the movement of new crop cotton Is moving 30 slow in Texas. of today's arrivals at Houston 7as being new, against l.250 last year, is in itself cause for apprehension for spinners much less the lateness of the crop in all, sections. except in certain localities of the southern portion of the belt. notably in Louisiana which has thus far marketed four new bales. against one last year. but Mississippi has yet to market her first new. bale. whereas last year new bale had been received from that state August 9th, audson this date of 1906. Memphis had reported the arrival of first new bale for that district Unless conditions should go !, from bad to worse. we do not think that the cotton market will be unfavorably af- fected by developments in Wall Street. for the reason that the South has been practi- caiiy divorced from the influence of that quarter for almost decade.
 Of the new cotton thus far received here. two bales sold for 15 and 16c respectively, and to acouaint the interior with the value of staple cotton. which still remains in ur- gent request at an enormous premium. two of the new local bales sold for 25 and 2sc respectively, which price would probably be paid for cotton of same character 1A sta- pie, could 1t be had.
 Yours very truly.
 c. c. ABERCRoMBIE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
K. OF P. CONVENTION.
Delegates from District No. 12 Enthus-
 iastIc Over Semi-AnnuaI Meeting.

Andalusia, Aug 13.-(Special. 1.-The semi annual convention of District No: 12, Knights of Pythias was called 10 order this morning in the Castle Hall of the local lodge.
 Delegates from all the lodges of Ge- neva and Covington counties are In at tendance at the convention and alto gether there are about thirty delegates present.
 Grand Chancellor Commander Bloch of Mobile is here. and this morning gave a most excellent address to the convention. There is a great deal or enthusiasm expressed over the conven- ton. and the local lodge has made preparations for entertaining the visit ing delegates.
 Tomorrow a banquet for 125 will be served, and tomorrow afternoon the visitors will be shown over the city in automobiles
 Today and tomorrow morning VIII De taken up with business meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 Gaiveston--Net receipts 2,Soe; gross re- ceipts 200. stock 22.565.
 New Orleans-ouiet. 1sbc; net receipts zas. gross receipts 3ss: sales BIS; stock A2,501. ,o Mobile-Firm 12%ci net receipts e72; gross receipts 202; sales $500: stock 5000; shipments coastwise 251.
 savannah--Steady. 12&c: net receipts Aas. gross receipts s25; sales 76: stock IF 203. LB: stock ASS.
 Wilmngton--Nom., net receipts T. sross fe ceipts 1: stock 500. ee. cross receipts ss: stock 722; shipments coastwise FPS. .,,.s BaItimore-Nom., 13Sc; gross receipts 1000; stock 4,o5o; shipments 800. -. .oa,,ts New York-ouiet. 13.25; gross reee'pts a14. sales 219: stock 1ss.ss1 .. faoston-Ouiet 3.25: net receipts s4' e,oss receipts Iss; shipments to Great BTU ain 1.600. A