davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The School, Year closed with kpprspri-
ate Exercises.

Again the school bell that has
called the scholars to their books
is silent after nine months of toll.
The usual exercises have been
held and two more graduates,
Miss Rose Grant and Edward
Bradford have passed from the
sheltering roof of the Eagle River
High school, we'll qualified to
fight the battles of life in the
world of strife.
On Wednesday night the class
play was given together with 9TH
er exercises by the children, at
Ly ceum. The hall was crowded
to the doors and each and every
number was heartily applauded.
On Thursday night a musical
program was rendered which was
followed by an hours lecture by
Prof. J. G. Rosebush of Lawrence
University; his subject being the
New Vision. Prof. Rosebush is
a most able speaker and he hac
his subject well in hand. Fellow
ing the lecture, II. A. Everett
spoke briefly before presenting
the graduates their diplomas.
The school year is past and The
teachers and scholars will now en-
10Y their we'll earned vacation,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
School Election Monday.

The annual school election will
be held next Monday night at the
following places: Dist, No. at
Town Hall, Dist. No. 2 at High
school building; Dist. No, 8 at
Marco school house. So. far but
four candidates are in the field,
+. A. Everett in Dist. No. /; M
Frankel in Dist. I; and VIM, Sal
tcnbsrger and Emmett Marco in
Dist. No. 3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
Band Concert

A large and appreciative audi
ence turned out to listen 20 the
6rst open air band concert at the
band stand Friday evening last
Pleasant comments were heard on
all sides as to the high character
CT music rendered by the band,
and all are looking forward to the
next concert. The following is
the program rendered by the best
band Eagle River ever had:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

Low Rates to Pacific Coast via ChieaEsEa
URisR PaelNe & Northwestern Line

Very low rates for the round trip,
i'm effect 10 San Francisco, Les
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seat
tie and North Pacific Coast points
daily, June Ist to September 18th.
Liberal return limits, variable
routes, favorable stop over ar
engagements. Apply to any ticket
agent, The North Western Line,
for full particulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
Will Hold Services Next Week.

Owing to absence from the city
and the Memorial day exercises at
Rhinelander, the Rev. J. M. John
son will be unable to hold the
regular Episcopal services at ST.
Ignatius Mission here this week
His next visit will be on Tuesday
June 9th
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

The saw mill at Donaldson OF
the Mason-Donaldson Co., was
totally destroyed by fire Last Sat
urday morning at IE3o/o'clock,
The origin of the fir9 if unknown
and the loss to th9 company is
about $40, 900, fullyfnsured. The
company will rebuild within a
short time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
Notice.

| hereby announce my candi-
dacv for reelection on the school
board in Dist. No. 2, and if elect
ed will conduct the duties as in
the past, to the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
M. FRANKEL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
1910 Chicago and Return

Excursion rates via the Chicago
& North Western Ry. account Re
publican National Convention.
Tickets on sale at above rate from
this station daily from June II to
II. Return limit June 80. Ask
ticket agent for particulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

If the residents of District No. I
desire me to serve on the School
board the coming year, | will be
pleased 10 do so.
Respectfully,
e. A. EVERETT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
PERSONAL and Local
n.speniugs Around lows

Aou |
leave your orders for Ice with him.
Mrs. Angus Somers was down
rom Hackley last Saturday on
shopping visit
Mrs YIN. O'Neal of Donald
an spent the past week in town
this week
Colman will sell you 4 heavy
wagon or horse, cheap. 4o-tf
Kinney Geherke who has spsnt
,averal months in Canada, return
ed home last Saturday.
Clark Kinney was up from Three
Lakes on a short business trip
Thursday. -
! Mesdames Alex Higgins and
Amos Radcliffe departed Thurs
day for Amigo.
Charles Vance was down from
Donaldson, Tuesday between
trains.
Postmaster r. G. Mcintyre and
wife were Duluth visitors the past
week.
Mrs, Vim. Adams and son were
down from Twin Lake the 6rst of
the week.
Tell Andrew you want ice, and get
it every morning.
Rooms to rent-enquire of Gus.
Rantz.
A daughter arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Everett
Saturday morning last.
Louie Denton of Rummels, was
an over Sunday visitor with his
mother Mrs. A. A. Denton. u
Mrs. Frank Nemacheck of APP
pleton, arrived Thursday on a Wis
it at the home of her son Jos. T.
Nemacheck.
A. c. Miller was down from
Ashland several days the first of
this week on a business and social
trip.
For Sale-New Mich Cows.
Also six months old Jersey Bull
Calf, we'll bred, can be registered.
Would trade cattle for 1900 pound
male.
Grant Lawton.
Adrin Bardeen the popular CT
gar manufacturer of Wausau, Wis
tied his customers here Wednes-
day.
A couple of jurors from Arbor
Vitae, were locked out of their
hotel Monday night. They may
be able to give a good excuse.
e. L. Youmans of Fond du Lac
spent a short time in town Wed
nesday stocking up Frankel with
The Queen Quality shoe.
Harry Frank was down from
Lac FleX Desert, Thursday. Har-
Ey says that he is going to have a
Dig run this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Colman and
Children returned Thursday to
Ashland after a weeks visit in
town with relatives.
Mrs. Mrs. Mace Meservey of
"auSau, returned to her home
thursday after several days visit |
with her sister Miss Marion Car
TISon.
NO extra charge on Ice Cream day |
with Andrew.
Next week Sunday, June 9TH,
English Confirmation services will |
DC held at the German Lutheran
'narch at 9:3o o'clock to which
all are cordially invited.
y combined boiler and engine
lOr sale, see N. A. Colman. 46-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Colman and
henry Colman returned Wednes-
Jay from couple of days fishing
a' Duck creek, and had their
baskets we'll filled with large speck-
led beauties.
Mrs b. J. Mack was down from
ddl.ckley last Friday and Satur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LIVE
MZVVOWS
1T REVIEW OFFICE
Farmers Institute Next Friday

Next Friday a Farmers Insti-
tute will be held at the Court
house, the morning session begin
ming at $50 o'clock and the after
noon at 1880 o'clock. The follow
ing is the program:
MORNING SESSION
Crop Rotation........ Mr.. Martiny
Silos and Silage...........Mr. Nordman
Swine ................................M Martiny
AFTERNOON SESSION
Breeding Dairy Cattle. Mr.. Martiny
Sheep. Mr.. NOrdman
Good FesIing. .................Mr. Martiny
A general invitation is extend
ed to oil anG also to take part in
the discussion on the digerent
topics.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20

with strength building elements,
and after shaking off the last rem
nants of sleep, you begin to feel
the exhilaration and the Joy that
come from merely living.
But to enjoy all this, you must go
into your garden at this early
hour. Go out barefooted, please re-
member, and you will enjoy every
minute of your exercise. 1t will
not seem like hard work 1t will
Sem more like fun, and an hour or
two spent this way each day will
not only bring remarkable results
in the way of a garden that will
b e exceedingly PLEASING and salts
ia story at mealtime but will make
you feel better throughout the entire
day You will be a more capable
business man, for your head will be
clearer, and your nerves will be
stronger, and these pleasing results
wilHbeedue to your gardening hab-
it,ZPhysical Culture.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20
KINGS HILL LAND ~
OPENING ANNOUNCED.
$4,000 Acres of Choice Lands AIOnq the
Snake River to be Opened For
Settlement Oct. IL.

frosts that destroy the fruit buds
and early vegetables do not occur
in the cove below.
The tract is situated on the
main line of the Oregon Short Line
railroad which parallels the land
the entire length of the tract At
present there are three ferries in
course of construction and Contem-
plated construction, across the
Snake river, which will put the
settler in close communication with
the nearest railroad opposite his res
idence.
A telephone line will be con-
structed by the King Hill Irriga-
tion and Power Co., and in fact
the greater part of the necessary
equipment for the bui ding of the
line is already on the ground and
the work will be started very soon.
This will put the settler in COM
munication with the outside world
a all times and will add greatly to
his convenience. This line will be
turned over to the settlers by the
company as soon as the project has
been taken up and improved.
This tract has been segregated
under the Cary Act. The entire
flow of the Malad river has been
secured for the purposes of this
project and comprises about 100
second feet, whicn more than am
ply proides the legal requi1 emnts
per acre and leaves a sufficient
surplus to generate 10000 h. p.
electric current, which the company
intends to develop for the benefit
of this community and its sur
rounding industries. The temper
ature OF the water is such that in
the Coldest winter fleeing in un-
known. There is no visible change
in the flow of the stream through
out the year and sufficient water
for all purposes is assured.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20

in the city, was taken before Judge
w alters last Monday and SEN
fenced tc one year in the State pen
itentiary at Boise. O'Neil is a
msn of about fifty years of age and
seems harmless AMI peaCeable. 1t
is thought that he was influenced
to pass the check when under the
influence of liquor. The check was
drawn against r. p. Chattin and
passed just few minutes before
No. 5, which ne took W est. The
forgery was discovered before he
was we'll under way and tele-
phone message sent to the police at
Nampa. They met the train and
secured the man. He was ~etui ned
to Mountain Home where he
awaited trial last Monday He en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge
of forgery and was dismissed with
the light sentence of one year.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20
BOISE ROAD
NEARLY FINISHED.
Telephone Line Connecting Atlanta
and Boise TO be COmpIet-
ed Very Soon.

With the completion of a bridge
over the Boise river about a mile
above Queens river, the wagon
road between BOISE and Atlanta
from which so much is expected in
building up that section and add
ing to the business of the Boise
wholesale district. is finished.
Supervisor Grandjean of the
Boise national forest returned yes
terday from a visit into the Allan
ia section and stated that when he
left the bridge was practically fin
ished and was to have been ready
to bear heavy loads going across it
Defore Mr.. Grandiean could return
to Boise. The road being new. il
will require the expenditure of
some money to keep it in shape.
Cave-ins will occur and the dirt
will have 10 be taken from the
road. Money with which to do
this work had been raised. Citi-
zens of Boise have subscribed a part
OF It and the forest service has
given $500 toward the fund. More
money will he required next year
TO build up the road
The forest official stated he found
no fires in the Boise forest and
that conditions were satisfactory.
He reports many Boiseites camp
ing IN the hills. The telephone
line TO connect Boise with Atlanta
will be completed in a short time
he states. The forest service
which is building line from
Alexander Flat to Atlanta will
have il completed in about 10 days.
The Bagdad Chase Mining company
will build the line from Alexander
Flat to Twin Springs to connect
with the Bell telephone. The com
pany has been delayed in building
its part of the line but it is expected
will have it finishd soon. States
man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20

he date for the opening of the
King Hill lands has been set for
October 18th at which time sbout
1000 acers of the choicest land
in this section will be thrown open
to selection and filing
This land lies along and on the
south side of the Snake river,
in Owyhce and Twin Falls coun-
ties. The land set aside for segre-
gated to this project is generally
level to slOping to wards the Snake
river and gently uDdulating, and
is situated along the course of the
river, being comprised almost en-
tirely of bottom lands with heavy
deposits of nitrogenous soil which
has washed down through countless
ages from the surrounding Mills.
From its character it can readily
be seen that it is ideal for the
growth of any veg citation, while
added to this are the excellent C1i-
matte conditions prevailing in this
diStr iCt, where frOsts and ice are
almost unknown, and high mean
annual temperature is the rule
with uniform and long continued
growing seasons.
The cove land comprising this
project varies in width from half
mile to three miles, and lies
along and under a high lava bluff
which rises abruptly to height of
three to four hundred feet; this
same condition prevails on the op-
posite side of the river, which
creates perfect protection from the
north winds during the winter and
the colder months, causing a diff
ference of from s to 20 de g1 ees
in the temperature in the cove or
protected valley, while the plains
or desert lying above and back
from the crest of the lava bluff gets
the full force of the winds and cold
er weather conditions, also the lste
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20
CIHZEN'S BANK
SHOWS GAIN.
Return OF Better Business Conditions
Shown in Publication of
Bank Report.

The condition of the Citizens
State Bank appearing on another
page is very gratifying. Especial
ly so as it indicates the return of
better conditions in our own M
munity from the financial trouble
that has just swept the country.
The bank is in better condition
today than it has been for a ng
time and there is every indication
that it will continue to forge ahead.
The Citizens State Bank is con-
servative in its business transsc-
tions to the point of safety and has,
always stood for the best Interests
of the community. Since the ad-
vent Of Mr. Densel. the business
has taken on new life, through his
practical knowledge of the banking
business he has instilled greater
confidence in the bank which is
very evident from the statement
that appears on another page which
is noticeably better than the one
published some months ago.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20
Apple Growers Congress

One of the most important of the
new national organizations has
been holding its annual session in
St Louis. The American Apple
Growers congress deals with a
large and growing productive inter
est, reaching into foreign counties,
as we'll as into all parts of our own
states and territories. There can
be no ovorproductiun of good ap-
pies. They are unsurpassed as a
healthful, appetizing article of
food. In varieties of delightful
flavor apples have no equal among
the worlds fruits. They are kept
from season TO season and enter in
to almost countless combinations
for the table Europe is ready to
take the surplus, no matter how
extensive. Apples are return
cargo sure to bring good prices if
we'll handled. So here is another
business in which the United
States hes taken the lead and a vo-
cation that IS sure 10 expand.
Growers of apples are deeply in
terested in the cultural details of
their occupation. A gen line horti-
culturIst finds constant endowment
in the study of the science of the
orchard. But organization is also
necessary to market the fruit equit-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20
COMPANY AGREES
TO A RECEIVERSHIP.
Ihe Urgent Necessity for Immediate Action
and Lack of Funds Forces
the Issue.

For the past week MIR. Henry
Hewitt, Jr., of Tacoma Washing
ton, Mr.. Charles A. Sawyer, of
Minneapolis, MIR. Chas. B. Smith
and H. j. Anderson and several
other people interested IN the af-
fairs of the Great Western Beet
Sugar Company, have been in
Mountain Home considering with
the company's officers and credi-
tors, endeavoring to take some sc-
tion which would tide the com
pany's affairs over it's present fir
ancial difficulties and proceed with
the work. Many plans have been
proposed and considered. but it
seems to be the universal opinion of
all interested, including Mr.. Gar
rett, that through a receivership
could the company's affairs be best
adjusted and through such action
only can additional money be raised
at this time. The financial panic
that has spread over the country
from one coast to the other, coupled
with the unccI tainty proceeding a
presidential election, has made it
Impossible to raise money at this
time. IT receiver be appointed,
the court would undoubtedly sane
tion the issuing of receivers certif-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20
GOVERNMENT
TAXES INTEREST.
Seattle Fair Receives LARGE ApDr0-
pridtIOn TO Be Used Tor Gov
ernment Buildings.

Seattle, Aug. 1e.-Now tn the
United States government has made
a 5000, 600 appropriation for part
icipation in the Alaska, Yukon,
Pacific exposition the work of Gre
ating the 1909 fair has been given
an impetus. While there has new
er been any doubt in the minds of
the management as to the success
of the exposition, and as to its be-
ing ready on time, the govern
ment's action stimulated more in
terest in the fair throughout the
country
During the past week applica-
tions for concessions and EXHIBIT
space have been pouring into the
offices in the Administration build
ing The constr uction work has
gone ahead without any cessetion.
and there are finished or under con-
structiOn nine buildings.
The government a-chitecfs are
working on the plans for Uncle
Sans buildings and just as soun
as the designes are finished con-
struction will be started. OF the
total appropriation, $3.50, 600 will
he spent in buildings. Besides the
main building, there will be struc-
lures for Hawaii, Alaska, the
Philippines and the fisheries in
dustry- The remaining $3.50, 600
will be expended for exhibits as
follows: Government, $500. 600 F;
Alaska, S1OO, 600: Hawaii, S25,
0oo; Philippines, S25,OO
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20

In 1891 Evans increased his fame
by his conduct in Valparaiso har-
Dor. He was in charge of the little
gunboat Yorktown, during the try
ing period when TIE least slip
might have precipitated war be-
tween the countries, a conflict that
would have entailed serious con-
sequences, since it was no secret
that Great Britain at that time
sympathized with the South Amer
leans. In the teeth of the protests
OF the Chilean government Com
me dore Evans took on his boat the
refugees frotn the American Ieea-
tion and when the natives threat
cncd rcprisals he announced that at
the first hint of attack he would
lombard the city. The world ad-
mircd his spunk and Washington
Learned that in Fig Bob'' it
had man who could be trusted in
any crisis.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20

icates, and if this could be done.
Mcssrs Hewitt, Smith and Andcr-
son have agreed to subscribe for a
sufficient amount of these ccrtifi-
Gates, as will enable the receiver to
raise the Camas dam, and build
such laterals in Mountain Home
and Sunyside districts as will en-
able these people to get water next
year. Judge Wolfe seems TO be
acceptable to all concerned as re-
ceiver and if il is finally decided
that receivership is nee essary, he
Will no doubt be recommended to the
court by all parties concerned. The
amount of money needed to raise
the dam and complete the lstcrals,
as above stated, is insignificant
indeed as compared with the
amount of money that has already
Neen expended on tie project. The
amount of notes due the company
and outstanding and which will be
paid or renewed as soon as water
is delivered to the land, is so far
in excess of the Liabilities that
sufficient sum could be raised from
such notes to pay all obligations,
redeem the receivers certificates
and have the receiver dismissc ed in
short time.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20

ably to all concerned. A fair pi ice
should be as certain for the man
who raises apples as tor the farmer
who produces corn or cattle. Grain
is not thrown away nor cattle Of
Tered without purchaser, but
sometimes there has been what is
called glut of apples and they
have rotted under the trees. Such
circumstance could not occur un-
less something is out of joint.
The Apple Growers association
ought to be able to bring about the
proper remedy. There was dearth
of apples last year, and this year S
prospect is but little better. But If
the next harvest should be the
greatest ever known it ought to be
sure of just remuneration. The
apple congresses are on the right
road. -Ex.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20
Inferior Figures of Women

But few women have fine forms /;
such are indeed rare exceptions.
Even those that appear well in or
dinary conventional clothing would
not by any means ornament an ar
lists studio if thsir figures were
TO be exactly repi Cduced. Most
women are round shouldered: very
few have arms that are well shaped
and their lower limbs are either
too thin or too fat; rarely are they
symmetrically proportioned in fact,
it might be we'll to note that any
woman who does not actively use
her body III some form will have
an unsymmetrical figure Sym
metry requires activity Beauty of
form can only be acquired and re-
tanned by the active use of all mus
cular tissue that gives firmness of
shape TO the figure. OF course,
the fatty tissue rounds out the hol-
lows and gives the body that smooth
appearance, but it is muscles that
really given the body that particu-
lar shape which Is classed as beau
tiful. Physical Culture.
If YOU are compelled TO work
at sedentary occupation all day,
get up early in the morning. at a
time when you can see the sun
rise. At this perio of the day
there seems to be more oxygen IN
the air. II seems to be surfeited
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-20
GOV. JOHNSON
RE-NOMINATED.
DemOcrrtiC Convention in ST. Paul
Names Him Amid Scenes of
Wild Confusion.

Minneapol Aug. 9.-Governor
John A. Johnson was renuminated
for governor by the Democratic state
convention today. Following the
mention of his name by Mayor Law
ler of St. Paul, the convention
stampeded for Johnson. A wild
demonstration ensued Standards
were waved and the delegates,
headed by brass band, marched
through the hall. A messenger
was sent to notify the governor by
phone.
The return of the messenger was
awaited with susper Sc, as the
governor previously had stated en-
phatically he would not run again.
The convention, however, persisted
in ignoring the decoration. AS
an evidence of the almost unani-
nifty of feeling for johnson, the
hall was conspicuously decorated
with Johnson portraits and during
the excitement these were torn down
and waved by both spectators and
delegates.
When asked tonight if he would
accept the nomination, Governor
Johnson said:
Il have not been officially no.
titled of my nomination so have
nothing to say.