davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
Expensive Sandals.

The highest priced sandals that
have ever been made, it is beAiev-
ed, have just been completed by a
Lynn, Mass, shoe firm for the use
of Boston Masonic lodge in ritz
alistic work.
The sandals are valued at $1,000
and are merveis in the art OF shoe
making. In shape they are like
tn ordinary sandals, but they are
made entirely of gold leaf, hun
dreds Of thousands and probably
millions Of pieces ct gold leaf &C
ing into the making.
Gold leaf was used to make
them as pIiable as possible. The
buckles are of solid gold. The
sandals weigh little less than
ounces each Milwaukee Even
ing Wisconsin,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
Hackley Mention.

WI dnu MIS- george M 'c"e'eoh
wen, 20 !" 'c"'gah 'as' week, dno
." '"ei' 'e'o." otoppeo a' 0'ee"
Day where .n's' N'0he'son enter
ment Mr. Nicholson returned
here Tposd,v
ARao time ponce will bo o;y
an cotrrdov n;ah4 -, A,a &C I've
dollars ha;no ;rnnosod nanu ono
.bc, WARS oo,d olo+has All ~.
;nu;+od
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
M. w. A. Camp No. $50 will Install
tonight.


The Eagle Waters Camp No.
900, NJ, w. Of A., will hold open
installation at their hall this Fri
day night. After the exercises, a
fine program wiz be rendered,
which will be followed by music
and a 6ne supper All members
of the Modern Woodman Lodge
and their families are cordially in
vited. The committee in charge
are leaving no stone unturned to
make this affair the event of the
season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
BIG GAME HUNTING IN WYOMING.
PhiadeIphians Rough it on the Ranch
Where Wister Wrote "The
Virginian.

A party of men and women of
Philadelphia have just returned,
SAYS The Omaha Bee, from three
months trip of roughing it in Wy
oming, where they were the
guests of Mr., GiIpin Lowering on
his ranch near dubois. They
have brought with them rich
collection of heads Of deer, ante
lope and mountain sheep; and the
young people, bronzed and healthy
looking, give full confederation to
their tales of horseback riding
through the foot hills, hours OF
lying in wait for game, and camp
ing out on the half broken trails,
Mr.. Coverings ranch is eighty
miles from Lander, the terminus
Of The North Western Line in the
midst of the finest Big Game
country in America, 1t is at an
elevation of 1000 feet. The ranch
covers thousands of acres. The
houses are Of logs, with big open
tire-places and large rooms, and
possess particularly strong inter
est by reason Of the fact that Ow-
en- WIster is said to have written
the frstpart of his famous novel,
The Virginian,' here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Miss Bertha Martin departed
Wednesday for Newbold TO reside
with her parents.
Don't forget the dance at the
Opera House. Friday evening,
January 18TH. A fine social time
is promised all.
Charles Hart returned from
Rummeles Monday, where he was
a guest of Louis Denton and fam
lily during the holidays.
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Austin and
daughter. Esther, returned Mon
day from two weeks visit at
Prensice and other points.
Henry Oberholtzer departed
Saturday last for Oshkosh, where
ne will take a business course in
the Williams Business College.
Mrs. H. J. Mack returned to
her home at Hackley, Wednesday
after few days visit at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Steve Bowker.
Mrs. H. ]. Mack and sister Miss
Emma Gerickc were down from
HackIey the forepart OF this week
Visiting their sister, Mrs. Steve
BoWker
VIM. Murphy, Jr., returned to
Oshkosh Saturday last, to resume
his studies at the Williams Bust
ness College, after spending the
holidays with his parents.
w. H. FrumbuIl, the oil inspect
or for the 56th district and the
pencil pusher of the indicator,
was over from Rhinelander Mon
day on business, and favored US
with a pleasant fraternal call.
Math. ScheribeI, who has charge
of the culinary department at the
Mayo camp at State Line, was in
town visiting his family Math,
started his work with a table OF
twenty six, now he is feeding but
two and FrIGa1r h = WAS 0bligpd tn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the Town Of
Eagle River, Villas County, Wis.
is now in my hands for collection
and the taxes charged therein are
subject to payment at my office
any time prior to, or on, the 3Ist
day of January, 1908, and after
said 3Ist day Of January, | shall
proceed to collect the taxes
charged in such roll and remain
ing unpaid.
Dated at Eagle River, Wis, Jam
uary 8th, 1908.
FRED MoREY, Town Treassrer,
Town of Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
Will Serve Supper For Band Boys.

The Earnest Workers Society
OF the Congregational Church and
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Catholic Church will jointly give
supper, the proceeds of which
will 60 to benefit Of the Eagle Ri
yer Band. The supper will be
given some evening next week.
During the supper music will be
furnished by the band and orches-
ira, Watch for bills for further
announcement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
New Law Saws 8 Hours.

Station Agent, R. c. Ziebell, is
now working under instructions
sent out to agents notifying them
tlat station agents and telegraph
operators will hereafter work but
8 hours a day, and Robt. now
works from $50 A. M. to 4:3o P.
M. Patrons of the road expect
ing freight should bear this in
mind and get around to the depot
before ago P. M.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

DOR SALE-l20 acres cut over land. lake tm
L T miles from town, well tilnhered for wood
ready to farm, a bargain at $40 per acre
"A ACRES cut over land, some saw timber
~ good soil So miles from town. S!N
TIMBERED land, 80 acres, with pine hemD&
1 birch, maple, cedar and spruce; good sugar
bush, fine land. miles from town, cheap at
$1,000.
Tor SALE-l00 acres cut over land, with
enough stove wood to pay for land mile
lake front; good soil; 61a miles from town. @
$40 per acre.
HARDWOOD LAND-l0O acres miles from
ii town; good sugar bush; log house ana NFG
ID acres cleared, $1,000.
EARM-14O acres, Z acres cleared good aols
barn, hennery, buggy shed; ~ miles from PROM
depot q mile on Wisconsin river; good ""a
and good fences, S2.500.
Oh ACRE FARM with log barn aX0t I
Nv cleared and fenced; 2 miles from V0Wn'
bargain for 500.
lMPOVED FARM, 200 acres half cleared s g
! house, two barns, stable and Well FeaS ~
farming; new railroad surveyed through N"'
a bargain at $40 per acre, terms to suit.
All information in regards 10
the above bargains can be Obtain
ed by addressing,
o. E. BOWEN,
P. o. Box e. EAGLE RIVER WIZ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
Timber Land, Act. June 3 1874
Notice for Publication
United State Land Office
NNnMSnn WI linn. III l-L

w tttAntttl. w TO- 'litllH lIN IN j ltS.
Notice is hereby gyea Jnat Ia comnM,,.
with the provisions of the act II Congrr>. a
June 3, 1878, entitled An act for The ,gl NJ
timber lands in the states of California ns
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory ~
extended to all the Public Land States hyar
IF August 4, 1892, Louisa r SoheribeI of FaTe
River, county of Villas, state Of yhWgh
has this day filed IN this once her ,yor.
statement No 49,, for the purchase Of the /
E Il WI of Sec. ~ in Township No. gE
range No. 10 east. and will offer proof Ia
show that the land sought is more yauab.
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish her claim to >aIa
land before the County Judge at hi, Office q.
Eagle River, Wis, on Tuesday, the l0th dyd
Nj rch, 1908.
She names as witnesses: John Gudea4
Mathew ScheriDel, Charles LimpeimiuO T. /
Loughlin, all of Eagle River, Wis,
Amy and all persons claiming adversely The
bOve-deScribed lands are requested 10 At
their claims in this Office on or before said I0s
day of March, 1908.
JOHN W MILLER, Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
Eagles Install Officers.

The local Eagle Aerie held in
stallation of officers at their loft
"Wednesday night, for the ensu-
ing year, which was largely al
tended. After the exercises fine
spread was served by the commit
tee on arrangements. and to say
that all present did justice to the
viands set before them, would be
putting it mildly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
1906, slight falling off from

1906, slight falling off from
1906.
Circular 100 of the Forest Ser
vice contains discussion of the
consumption Of pulpwood in 1906,
based on statistics gathered by the
Bureau of the Census and the For
est Service. The pamphlet can be
had upon application to the For
ester, United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
Notice for Final SettIem,
STATE OF WISCONSIN. ,
County Court. for 1rp
Villas County rebate

Notice is hereby given, that ot
term Of the County Court to b, bni !" $Era
said county, at the Office of the Coanrv' ul ,
in the Village of Eagle River in sid ro5, luce
the Bird Tuesday of January l9lS The ,Sf oIi. q
matter will be heard and considered '""T.s
for d IF fb apR IaSt Wi OF an4 | O. Avery E
Avery, late of the Village Of Eag}e p w. y
said county, deceased for the cxamipa ti,.f y
allowance Of his final account of A. ac
and for the assignment Of the r I]ro w y
estate of O. W. Avery deceased b, ,nc,' o5 u.
persons as are by law entitled to the sam. .'f
Dated December 2d5b, l0U,.
BY the Court,
N. A GOLDMAN. County JUDI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
N. B. A. Held installation.

The local Modern Brotherhood
Lodge held installation of officers
for 1908. at their hall on Railroad
St, Saturday night, and was al
tended by friends of the members.
The following officers were install
ed.
lanes Sheff-President.
Aug. Vice-President.
Mrs. Frank w alsh-Treasurer.
Mrs. James Sheff-Secretary.
Miss Emma Sells Chaplain.
Robt. Dyer-Conductor.
Otto Observation-Disclosures.
Chris. Rasmussen Sentry.
Prince Lewis-Trustee.
After the exercises a fine chicken
supper was served, which was fol-
lowed by pleasant evening with
music and visiting. All present
report most enjoyable time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10

A. A. Denton returned from
KummeIes Thursday, where he
has spent the past week.
Miss Emma Gericke returned
TO her home at Algoma, on
Wednesday If this week, after a
few weeks visit w,th her sisters,
Mrs. II. J. Mack of Hackley and
Mrs. Steve Bowker of this place
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
WOOD FOR PAPER COSTS
TWENTi-SIX MILLIONS.
The Publisher Pays Much More for His
Stock Than He Did Last Year.

| =
plant among publishers that
printing paper is constantly grow
ing dearer. In the Middle West
many local papers are raising their
subscription price so per cent in
order to pay for the paper. From
the time when Gutenberg first
used movable type, made of wood
to the present day of metropolis
tan papers, some of which con-
sumo the product of acres of
spruce in a single edition, print
ing has in very large degree de-
pended upon the forest.
In the face Of u threatened
shortage of timber, the amount
of wood consumed each year for
pulp has increased since 1899
from 2 million to B million cords.
The year 1906 marked an increase
of SO, 600 cords in the imports of
pu! pwood, the highest average
value per cord for all kinds, and
a consumption greater by 400,
053 cords than that Of any pre-
vious year
Spruce, the wood from which
in 1899 three fourths of the pulp
was manufactured, is still the
leading wood, but it now produc-
es little less than 70 per
cent of tie total. How we'll
spruce is suited to the manufac-
ture of pulp is shown by the fact
that during a period in which the
total quantity of wood used has
doubled and many new woods
have been introduced, the proper
ton of spruce pull pwood has re-
NAMED nearly constant in spite of
the drains upon the spruce Forests
for other purposes. During this
time three different woods, from
widely separated regions, have in
turn held the rank of leader in
the lumber supply.
Since 1899 poplar, which for
years was used in connection with
spruce to the exclusion of all 9th
er paper woods, has increased in
total quantity less than 100, 900
cords, and is now outranked by
hemlock. Pine, balsam, and cot
tonWood are used in much smaller
amounts.
New York alone consumes each
year over a million and quarter
cords of wood in the manufacture
of pulp, or more than twice as
much as Maine, which ranks next.
Wisconsin. New Hampshire, Penn
sylvania, and Michigan follow in
the order given. Sixty per cent
of the wood used in New York !
was imported from elsewhere, and
even so the supply appears to be
waning, since the total consump-
tion for the State shows a small
decrease since 1905, whereas the
other States named have all in
creased their consumption. Other
States important in the produc-
ton of pulp are: Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Ohio, Oregon, Yer
mont, Virginia and West Virginia.
The average cost of pulp deliv-
cred at the mill was 81 q. The
total value of the wood consumed
in 1906 was 1876, 100000 The
chef item determining the price
of paper is the cost of pulp. An
example of the increased price of
paper is found in the case of a
publisher of a daily in the Middle
West, who recently paid 81, 200
for a carload of paper. The same
quantity and grade of paper cost
a year ago but $500.
The chemical processes of pa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
Notice for Final Settlen.,,
department Of the Interio,
STATE OF WISCONSIN
County Court. for
Villas County. 4" Sroba,,

I1fto % III J. 7I7dTe
Notice is hereby given that n.
Term of the County Court TO In" ba a. a SPEED
said county st the Office of the | g,a S9iag
in the Village of Eagle River in oo sun JUDI
on the Bird Tuesday Of January I IsU ,.,9o5
lowing matter viii be heard and oo a,oG The ID
The application Of MARY Mat tTo1,q 3
Mary Otto, guardian of the esta,n IL, S5'@or
Otto Tor examlnatl9n aud allowance R Log
Dated December 18th. 100, 'oA,aD.
BY the Court
N. A. GOLDMAN. Counf-r3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
Legal Notices
First issue Dec. 9th. last issn, '"
NnpTfrE, MN D. Jan Bis

First issue Dec. 27th. last issue jan .,
NOTICE FOR PUBLIc,TIoy d"
department Of the Interio,
Land Office at Wausau. Wis I n
= Notice is hereby give" 4 tSs, $ls;
Young. OF Eagle River Wis., bo mat 4, Wilt,
OF ms a3np intention af lie to make final five 5
try No. 1856 made June 10 a. nc, aaGo5mesesSSS
Section b. Township 40 Nortb ny W., for Ias
and that said proof viii ba ~, T,a issahge 10 PsS
County Judge at Eagle Rive wee w. before \,
airy 9th, 1903. h' on PssS
He names the following vfmess.,.
continuous residence upon ana i'' on I. Moyss
the land, viz; w. ID. Neville Il CSqiJiiyad@
James Oberholtzer and Josani n II Acats
Eagle River, Wis. 2" Mayo, ali,
joan W MILLER p....
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10

P. O. Box e. EAGLE RIVER WIZ
The sun., 1908-08-09
ASTLE MeCULLOCH METCALF or
OCK. PEAK. CONE
BoGosLoF. AUGUST ?. 1907 FROM THE EAST

q volcano that in course Of time had risen
from the bottom Of the sea to height OF
5000 feet. This volcano Ia 1900 feet higher
than Vesuvius or Mont Pelee.
The place was already famous, because
when the two outer islets rose above the
sea their birth as bits Of land was witnessed
and recorded. The latest eruption began
IN 1905, and the technology party was sent
out last year to see what was going on
Prof. T. A. Jagg% Of Harvard, the geol-
ogist Of the party. has written an account
OF the eruptien for the Bulletin Of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society. and the facts
and picture given here are from his mar
rative.
The trouble began III years ago. Bogos-
LOT, as the Russians named 1t. rose above
the sea with q turmoil that frightened the
folks on Unalasks, forty miles away. 1t
Ia now known a. Castle Rock and is much
smaller than formerly.
During the recent eruption II was 80
bombarded by falling stones and volcanic
sand that its pinnacles ss seen in the pic
ture are much sharper than they were
a little over Q year ago. Another inter-
estine fact is that the whole island was
lifted during eight months Of 1908 and 1907
about twenty-five feet higher above the
sea than II was before. Prof. Jaeger says
Of lava is spreading sdewise below and
Hitting the volcano on It's back or the whole
sea floor is slowly warptng upward and
carrying the chain Of Islands with 1t.
This lonely rock had no companion until
The sun., 1908-08-09
AMERICANS AFTER GROUSE.
Many Amateur Gunners VIII Open the Sea-
son In England on wednesday.

son In England on wednesday.
There are at least three fields in British
sports In which Americans may be regarded
as permanent and not merely trandtory
participants. These are racing, fox hunt
ing and gunning-the turf. the chase and
bird shooting. The grouse shooting is
almost due and the Americans who go over
for shooting are now on the. water or else
at their moors.
Il. p. Whitney, who has Lewis s. Thomp-
son as his guest. sailed two weeks ago and
goes every summer to one OF the best game
preserves in England. which his father
left him. Andrew Carnegie has a moor
near Sldbo. but he prefers golf to grouse.
but the Burdens. Wsnhnses 4nd Bradley
Martins maintain shooting boxes. Grouse
IL especially abundant in the northern
counties Of England. In Derbyshire and
in parts Of Wales and Ireland, while some
Of the best sport is over the bleak Scotch
moors, where there Ia also an odd chance
for the capercailzie. Thompson. who is
Whitney's guest each year. was formerly
champion amateur pigeon shot OF this
country.
The season for grouse shooting begins
August IL and Is open until. December 10.
The red grouse is confined to the British
Isles, although the American partridge
Is branch Of the family. The shooting
is almost entirely from preserves and it is
said to be the best In the world. The own
ers Of the great preserves are gun jealous
and eager to announce a great bag by their
opening Of the season party. Consequently
only those receive invitations who are
known to be clever and reliable shots A
party Of five of six guns will account for
500 to 500 brace day at an English preserve.
but the record is much higher. A few are
used for the table, tho remainder being sent
to market. Even the richest landowners
s on the Sap pssns Sr1s Value TO Of see the ss@e
Is estimated on In fixing the rental OF a
grouse moor.
The guns are placed in couples within
the shelters, or butts. OF turf. which are
keepers and beaters drive the grouse to
those in ambush. Possibly fifty men will
be in the driving party and the flight OF
the grouse over the butts Is fast and con-
tinuous. but the birds come alone or In
quick work by the gunners and the shooting
keeps them full of excitement There is a
loader in each butt to refill the guns with
the paper shells. and all the sportsmen
have to do Is to bag their birds. This
come rocketing high In the air. others
skin the ground, and some with
he wind back Of them scud as quick as a
1ash Of lightning. In Scotland, as in bird
shooting In this country. the grouse are
hunted with settlers or pointers, for the
noors are too wild to drive the game ex- |
,ept on few holdings. To walk moor |
,ver hill and dale Is the best OF exercise, |
,ut too severe for all but trained and har- |
lened muscles An aggregate bag OF fifty |
,r sixty brace is all that FIVE or six guns |
nay hope for in Scotland under the best |
for it is more arduous work |
han to knock over the grouse from a shelter. |
n England the only grouse shooting with |
nun and dog to be had Is in the royal forests |
md old chases.
Americans also find sport in shooting |
The sun., 1908-08-09

1898. Its fires had left It and 1t was the
home of many sea lions and guillemots.
Then another great convulsion came and
a new islet was born about mile and half
away.
1t kept changing It's size and shape until
II finally became an extinct, fiat topped
rock. now known as Grewingk, the name
Of a Russian geographer. Vessels have
long steamed between the two islets and
they have commonly been known to mari
ners as the Bogoslof islands.
Early in 1905 things became lively again.
and when the Government steamer, Al
batross arrived there on May 20 she re-
ported that a new rock had appeared from
which immense volumes of steam were
escaping through new vents In the mass.
1t was named MetcaR Cone In honor of
the Secretary of the Navy.
1t was assembled later BY Robert Dunn
In spite OF the steam and temperatures
up to 212 degrees at the steam vents. and
he found 1t surnounted by great column
Of lava that formed pinnacle whose top
vas 800 feet above sea level, Prof. Jaeger
spine OF Mont Pelee, a mass Of lava pushed
out In 80 solid a condition that II could
not flow down like the lavas Of Hawaii.
Then in the spring Of last year Capt.
Dirks. local trader, brought news that
still newer peak had risen beside Metcaf
scene In July and gave the name Of MoCul-
loch Peak to the new steaming heap.
1t also reported that Metca1f Cone had
split in two, half of it oollapsing. but the
great lava spine was still there and was
revealed in all its grandeur from the top
to the sea edge. This was the situation
when the technology party arrived on
August 7. and the picture shows the scene
as 1t appeared on that day.
Great changes were constantly occur
ring. MoCulloch Peak was the most SEN
ga tional object. steaming heap of lava
The sun., 1908-08-09
GREWINGk.

boulders, Rocks were tumbling, now and
then. from the rising cliffs above to the
foot slopes. But on the whole everything
was quiet, though dangerous looking.
The picture shows the steam rising in
various places from riffs in the hot rock
OF McCuiloch Peak. and all the water around
/ Is turbid and hot.
The remarkable prevalence of life among
these scenes astonished the explorers.
The hot earth was heaving and heaping,
but hundreds of sea lions disported them
selves in the waters and lay along the shores
Of the new lands. and the cliffs were alive
with innumerable sea birds that seemed
even amid the steam and heat and sulphur
Of McCulloch Peak they were laying their
eggs in the hollow Of the rocks and rearing
their chicks. In places even land grasses
were beginning to grow. and beetles. mites.
ticks and flies were found.
There was another great oonvulsion after
the technology explorers left, and it was
destructive rather than constructive. On
September the people living on Iliuliuk
saw dense black cloud rising and the air
was full Of sulphur fumes. Then volcanic
ash and sand began TO fall and there were
rumblings in distant Bogoslof.
When the McCulloch again visited the
it sssns IN Pe M
place and the rest Of the island that en-
braoed the hills piled high with fallen debris.
The half Of MetcaH Cone as we'll as the two
older rocks was still standing.
We do not know what has happened since.
Perhaps other cones have arisen. II Is un-
fortunate that no observers have been in
that neighborhood since October last to
study the remarkable processes Of vol
canoes among these islanSs. The news that
this year will bring from tAe Bogoslof group
will be awaited with interest.