davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
HYMNS AND THEIR AUTHORS
FOLLOW ME.
BY Mrs. Cecil F. Alexander.

MRS. Cecil Frances Alexander, autho1
of Once in Royal Dav1d's City" AM
There Is a Green Hill Far Away, as
well as many other hymns for children
has written in this hymn one that has be
come especially popular with young PEG
pies societies. Mrs. Alexander wrote thi
for Church Hymns" a collection pub
lished in 1881
Jesus calls us DER the tumult
OF our life's wild, restless sea;
Day by day his sweet voice soundeth,
Saying, Christian, follow me!
AS of old apostles heard 1t
BY the Galilean lake,
Turned from home and toll and kim
dred,
Leaving all for his dear sake.
Jesus calls us-from the worship
OF the vain worlds golden store;
From each idol that would keep US
Saying Christian, love me moreI
In our joys and in our SORROWS
DAYS of toll and hours Of ease,
Still he calls, in cares and pleasure
Christian, love me more than these!
Jesus calls us! by thy mercies
Savior, may we hear thy call;
Give our hearts to thy obedience,
Serve and love thee best Of all!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
Individual Hog Houses.

Noticing articles from time to time
IN the construction of individual hog
muses. wish to submit the plan of
houses that we use," writes a CORE
goDdent of the Breeders Gazette. Il
make them six feet square on the
rmnd both doors to be hinged so
hey will open and close readily.
TTelvefoot boards make side and roof.
! use good soft pine flooring, as it is
lIghter and much easier to move when
necessary than heavier lumber. Four
pieces 2 by inches and six feet long
are for stills. Two pieces 2 by 4 inches
and 6 feet long are for ridge and
pae
If this plan is used it will be found
much more satisfactory than a plain
4 shaped house. The door in the roof
can be opened when the sun shines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
noNT,s FOR cHuRcHMEN.

Don't forget that the life that helps
those nearest reaches farthest.
Don't expect power to enjoy bless
ing if you have no time to be CRATE
full.
Don't fail to take care of leisure if
YOU would have your life take care OF
itself.
Don't allow your religion to think
only about going up, lest It turn out to
be all hot air.
Don't dream of your heavenly home
if your home is not made more heav-
emily by your faith.
Don't forget that success depends
not on what a man makes, but what
success makes of him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

In July, 1864, General Grant blew
front of Petersburg, Va, with mines
In his "Reminiscences" William L.
Royal describes the scene and the he
roism Of brave soldiers.
Lee had known of this mine for
some time, and had concentrated an
artillery fire on the point that made
it simply impossible for any troops to
come through the gap made in the
lines until he was able to reinforce
the point.
Two brigades of Mahone's division,
the Virginia brigade and the Georgia
brigade, were brought up by covered
way to retake the position then occu-
pied by large force of Union troops
Mahone's brigade, under Weisiger
marched out OF the covered way, leav,
ing Malone in 1t, formed in line some
hundred yards from the point of at.
tack, and charged the enemy occupy
ing our lines. Tt was a heroic act, and
was perfectly successful.
Just as poor old Weisiger had got
possession of our lines and Of every
thing in them, he was shot through
the body. He was carried back to the
covered way, to where Malone was.
Malone said, "Weisiger, why are you
and old Joe Johnston always getting
yourselves shot?"
Weisigep said he thought it was all
over with him, and he was therefore
a little Indifferent about insubordina
ton, and so he answered, General
Malone, if you would go where John
ston and go, you would get shot
sometimes, too"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

some years ago the Society Asraria
onered prizes for those who would
remove them and thus change the
waste ground to meadows. The work
mas now been going on for some years
and every autumn commission ascer-
talns the area Of the proposed redemp-
zion and the difficulties to be encoun-
Tered and fixes the prize to be given.
In spring it again visits the imnroved
grounds and pays the prizes if de-
served This year in the different par
lsnes sixty-six peasants improved
forty-tour acres and received $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

We nave repeatedly warned the
' u, that the oleomargarine law
4SeLy to be amended next winter,
< u, that the amendments proposed
destroy the value of the law, so
~ concerns the protection of dairy
=, .'4''s. Again, we ask you-have
;, ~ written Your congressman about
10 you know his views? Does
ALLOW what you want him to do in
+, 14a'ler! Does he know what you
y, sung TO do to him in the cam
, -, - 1sA' year If he doesn't give you
S4a'e deal? This is no joke. 1t
:, serious proposition, and no time
s, ~ os lost if the oleomargarine law
w. W Os Preserved in it's present form.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
'T&Iss4{S;2>&
I(51[a[QSS!

Land Prices Too High?
's Iong will the price of farm
Nv" .ontinue to increase? Just so
s1a' the price of farm products con-
'1S ~ Increase. and these prices will
Hnu0 =. Arm so long as labor finds
sDs,1 ond profitable employment. In
f''u .bar country in the world is Ia
+" w. we'll rewarded as here. Where
ara low. wages are necessarily
p''0 This man who receives liberal
NV, ,s for his work can buy nber-
W. ond can pay a fair price. There
'', IN be no probability that in
, '..rlsI conditions will be radically
.''. aod IN this country soon. The
'., nTo generally are too we'll satisfied
Y5 ~ them Good markets may, there
a ' be expected to continue indefi-
rtelg. .,.o
nro1uct satisfactory crops of grain
~ GRASS are not selling TOO nlgn.
,,,5 which. with proper management,
Ill nroduce from so to 100 bushels Of
mssnt corn per acre Is we'll worth
r;o an acre or more. There Is large
,ronrt of such land in Kansas and
5folning states,
The sure way to increase the value
4, land is to increase its productive
,ws Under existing conditions prices
iii take care of themselves. The
su Of large SURPRISES are past. De-
rard crowds close upon the heels of
r,nIy Mouths are multiplying faster
a,n food for them.-Kansas Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

is that of bee rails
ing. It's advant-
ages are that little
space Is required,
there is no great
expense and the
work is light, re-
curing only a linn
tied amount of time
and care. Much Of
the apparatus re-
quired may be made
at home and where
the facilities for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
Rees in America.

Rees we're unknown to the Indians
b,,+ thew were brought over from Eng
land only a few years after the land
,np Of the Pilgrim Fathers. 1t was
40 than two centuries after the first
white invasion of New England, how
ovor before modern beekeep1ng began.
1ha industry of the present day dates
from the invention OF the moVaole-
frome hive by Langstreth in 1852.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

and then pulled up to a convenient
height, the loose end of the rope be-
ING fastened to a cleat on the wall
r. this device is arranged in about
the center of the barn much better
light will be given than If the Ian
tern were carried around from place
- r1oca-Cor. of Farm and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
,n nation for Horses.

An experienced horseman has founa
oo,,o1 narts of corn and oats ground
taaotber TO be one of the best grain
rations for growing colts. 1t furnishes
aIamants needed for the production OF
fat bone and muscle. Adding Dran
or 1inseed meal to the ration AIDS very
n,ucb in keeping the bowels regular
aad ovoids constipation and In this
wav lessons the liability OF disease
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
"ootS for WOrkmen.

.L3 se nrm in Wurtemberg sup
mr., ''!'SeVen goats to a number of
s,ota .su On easy payments, first ar
IL - stable with each house, and
Z. sr ppI! ing small pasture plots.
n. as,. seems to have proven
eI eo, .'S'ac'ory, and by keeping sew
b, ms 1's' which yield from three to
3s,rsn],S OF milk daily, and proper
q Ss'ng time of calving, the work
h, fs, s sufficient milk supply for
h a ines but are even in a posi-
e2n, cell milk to others.-Molkere-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

or a lantern III Lu0
barn by having
some such device
as here shown to
keep the lantern in
place. This affair
requires only two
small pulleys and
a rope. The rope
Is run through the
pulleys, the lantern
attached to one end
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
A Memory of Bull Run.

The following extraordinary letter
was written by Horace Greeley to
President Lincoln after the battle of
Bull Run. 1t will be remembered that
before the battle Mr.. Greeley kept a
standing headline in his paper urging
the armies Forward to Richmond
Forward to Richmond:
New York. Monday, July 20, 1851
midnight-Dear Sir: This is my sew
enth sleepless night-yours too, doubt
less-yet l think I shall not die, be-
cause I have no right to die. I must
struggle to live, however bitterly. But
to business You are not considered
great man, and l am a hopelessly
broken one. You are now undergoing
terrible ordeal, and God has thrown
the gravest responsibilities upon you.
Do not fear to meet them. Can the
rebels be beaten after all that has
occurred, and in view of the actual
state of feelings caused by our late
awful disaster? If they can-and 1t is
your business to ascertain and decide
write me that such is your judgment,
so that l may know and do my duty.
And if they cannot be beaten-if our
recent disaster is fatal-do not fear
to sacrifice yourself to your country.
If the rebels are not to be beaten-n
that is your Judgment in view of the
Ilight-then every drop Of blood hence
forth shed In this quarrel will be wan
tonly, wickedly shed and the guilt will
rest heavily on the soul of every pro
moter Of the crime. I pray you to de-
eide quickly and let me know my duty.
IF the Union is irrevocably gone,
an armistice for thirty, sixty, ninety,
one hundred and twenty days-better
still, for a year-ought at once be pro
posed, with view to a peaceful ad
.justment. Then Congress should call
national convention, to meet at the
earliest day. And there should be an
immediate and mutual exchange or re-
lease of prisoners and a disarmament
Of forces. I do not consider myself
at present a judge of anything but the
public sentiment. That seems to me
everywhere gathering and deepening
against prosecution of the war. The
gloom in this city is funeral-for our
| dead at Bull Run were many, and they
lie unburfed yet. On every brow sits
sullen, scorching, black despair. 1t
would be easy to have Mr.. Crittendeu
move any proposition that ought to be
adopted, or to have it come from any
proper quarter. The first point Is to
ascertain what is best that can be
! done-which is the measure of our
duty-and do that thing at the earli-
est moment.
This letter is written in the strict
| But yeu are at liberty to say to MEM
bers Of your cabinet that you know /
will second any move you may see fit
to make. But do nothing timidly nor
| by halves. Send me word what to do,
| l will live till / can hear it at all
| events. If it is best for the country
and for mankind that we make peac}
with the rebels at once and on theiB
own terms, do not shrink even from
that. But bear in mind the greatest
| truth: Whose would lose his life for
my sake shall save it, Do the thin9
that is the highest right, and tell ME
how I am to second you. Yours, in
the depth of bitterness.
HORACE GREELEY"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
quite Another Thing.

Whom are you going to give those
cigars tor
ITO the janitor, so that he will give
us more heat"
why, / thought heard you abus-
ing him terribly this morning"
my dear woman. you don't think
I dare address the janitor like that?
was talking to the landlord. Lip
pincott's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

SlShne is the best tonic known for
little pigs, and the door is essential
when the SOW needs attention at pig
SIng time as a means of entrance and,
Isis sometimes the case, a very hasty
Nito
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
His Battle Cry.

At the siege of Fredericksburg,
when the Confederates were enduring
even more than their usual pangs of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

hunger, one of the Southern skirmish-
ing parties made sudden raid on an
unsuspecting Federal brigade After
some interchange of firing the assail-
ants rushed upon their disconnected
enemy. One emaciated Johnny"
hurriedly emptied the knapsack Of 8
PROSTATE soldier, and, Strengthening
up, regardless of blades and bullets,
waved his booty above his head.
Charge 'em, boys, charge 'em!" he
yelled. They've got cheese!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

Among the occupations which offer
pront and amusement, and at the
same time entirely suited to women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03
RlseS for Peskartx

III - territory of Trieste, it is
&ac, consular report on that
fls ms, covered by pointed stones
'eut any cultivation, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-12-03

Convenient Light for the Barn.
Many fires may be avoided when
the short winter days require the use
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18

What was considered one of the
best jokes of the season was the an
nouncement by Governor Brady that
he was really and strongly in faver of
prohibition and wished to be counted
on that side, but now another joke
that beats the one cracked by the
governor, is that some of the faith
full newspapers of the state are act
ually taking the governors joke SER
ious. Wonder what governor Brady
calls that sideboard of his' He is in
favor of closing every saloon in the
state. -Nez Perez Herald.
IL the governor is not in earnest in
the expression of favorable sentiment
toward temperance, he is certainly a
gay deceiver. - He announced his
position on this question last fall in
the campaign, and while it is charged
by some that he perceptibly "wabbled"
while the bill was up in the legislature
last winter, it is believed by many
temperance people to be barely pos
sible that his friends, the enemy, cir
culated the damaging report for po-
litical effect. Not being among the
Select" or faithful the Globe was
not aware that the governor had a
sideboard, nor was it aware before
reading the above article that it was
considered a Joke" for newspapers
or people to accept the public state
ment of citizen regarding his views
on any subject; it savors too much
the heathenish idea of believing all
men liars until death takes them and
then lauding them as heroes. Has
the above writer ever rubbed up against
the gubernatorial sideboard, or does
he get his information from Editor
Foresman, of the Orohno Tribune'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
COTTONWOOD cHRoNICLINGs.

Mark Howe was visitor in the
city yesterday from the county seat.
A. w. Robinson and wife were in
the city Sunday from Grangeville.
Judge Scales, of Grangeville, was
in town Sunday afternoon, and as
usual, was sporting around with his
auto.
John Jack, Seth Jones and Paul
Bailor were in town "Wednesday from
Grangeville, having made the trip over
in the formers auto.
Rev. Pease received word We'd
nesday that his son and daughter-in-
law, who have been engaged in mis-
sionary work at Singapoor, India, for
the past eight years, had arrived at
Seattle and will reach this place to
visit their parents in few days.
A number of the young men around
town took spin over to Grangeville
in the automobiles Monday evening.
On the way back the steamer ma
chine broke down near Denver and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18

SENATOR BoRAH, who has returned
to Boise from the national capital,
says he will not go on the junketing
tour with the senate committee on
irrigation, of which he is member,
but will put in his time making a
personal investigation of forestry mat
tiers. He says: Il am a supporter
of the policy of forestry protection and
of conservation, but am not in favor
of unnecessarily tying up any large
tracts of confessedly agricultural land
in forest reserves, and there is grow
ing sentiment in Washington that such
lands should be eliminated from the
reservations. do not, however favor
the elimination of small and isolated
tracts of agricultural land within the
heart of forest reserves. Such a
course would, in my judgement des-
troy the integrity of the reserve and
make proper administration impossi-
bic. Where it is shown, though, that
there are considerable tracts now in
Guided within forest reserves that are
susceptible to cultivation and that can be
opened to entry without overthrowing
the entirety of the reserve or seriously
complicating its management. | shall
favor their elimination, and believe
law can be put through opening
them to settlement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
CLEARWATER.

Sunday morning Rev. c. M. Drake
preached temperance sermon sug-
gested by the approaching local option
election from the text. Is the
young man, Absalom, safe"' Sec
ond Samuel 1929.
In the sunday school collection
amounting to S. 80 was taken for the
Idaho county temperance campaign
fund.
1t is reported that Albert Ruark and
and Miss Clara Lamb, well known
young people of this place, were mar
ried at Nez Perez city last week.
Frank Cowling bought of Henry
Won Bargen young team of draft
horses, weight 1900 to 400 pounds
for $500.
Dale Clarke has traded his livery
and feed barn, also residence here, for
city property in Spokane to a Mr..
Barnum, who will take possession the
first of next month.
Isaac Gunter was the first to start
up the threshing machine this season.
John Nelson of Clear creek is out
from his mines renewing acquaintance
with his family, which by the way
was increased last Sunday by the ar
rival of little new conner, with all
parties doing well at present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Notice of Teachers Examination.

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the court house,
Grangeville. August 20, u, and %.
Questions will be issued for first, sec
ond, and third grade county certificates,
primary certificates, state certificates
and life diplomas.
All persons expecting to teach in
Idaho county, who have not certi6-
Gates in force, are required to take
this examination.
P. M. Granville,
37-3t County Supt. of Schools.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
| My STORE
The Finest Candies

Some people haven't any
idea of the importance of this
store-how big it is for quail
ity and quantity, and how
quickly the children are learn
ing this. The shelves are full
of all sorts of CONNECTIONS and
they are the best candies made.
Everything is SO fresh, every
material used is the best, and
every piece of candy is good.
Another Saturday Special
That pile of Bon Bons we
sold as a special Saturday dis
appeared in quick time. Here
we have another for this Sat-
urday:
French Mixed Cream, most delicious mix
that no one else sells for less than Csc a
pound. Our price has been zoe. r.
For Saturday we will offer it at i OC
Next door to Cranseville Hotel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18

its occupants had to camp there until
the other auto could go back from
this place and haul them and the
broken car into town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
Old GATE5 RoME IN KqME COUNTY
IN MEMORIAM
Of
EDGAR ALLAN POE
on the centenary of his birth


more, 7,
shtless
beautif English acre nam
leaving threec al the
a a
flor
of
(which
Point 1881
Poe to Is
a
but incorporate habits enlisted
lin
of
both With this
zines
barge 0 criticisms
frequent
In he lied OIL
jan M With her died the good angel of who
devoted
more
him rom while
Itmore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
Fame Born of Cookery.

The naming OF dishes for those who
have attained a success known to all
the world, in artistic or professional
lines, is an honor of no mean place in
list of edibles and the names are
happily met If a dish is fine enough
and has sufficient distinction to be the
namesake of a great singer or actress,
its reputation may endure for more
than generation. Long after the sing.
er and her songs have ceased to de-
light us our menus will bear the leg
ends, ''Melba tarts" and "Melba peach
es." And if Spaghetti Warfield" and
Peaches a la Geraldine" recent in
ventions of a New York hotel chef,
honor as they should the artists whose
names they bear, those who dine and
sup well 20 or so years hence may
still rejoice in them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
His Last Shot.

Rev. r. ]. Campbell, who contrib
uted a solo to recent service at the
City temple, London, in order to show
how a cer.ain hymn should be sung,
tells the following story of his grand
father, strong old Puritan, stern in
the cause of right, but gentle in his
dealing with children and animals His
intense love and sympathy with ami
mails was such that when he acct
dentslly shot robin one day-for he
was keen sportsman-he held the
poor little bird in his hand while it
died. Then he walked back silently
to his study and hung up his gun.
never to be taken down again. And
he never failed, when opportunity
arose, to impress upon the future pas
tor of the City temple the lesson OF
kindness to dumb creatures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
M AND AROUND
C A z Y
CARPENTERS MASK BALL
Gary Union Will Endeavor
to Eclipse Event of
Last Year.

Bills are now out for the carpen-
ters' big masquerade ball. which viii
be given by the Gary local Jan. Is.
About one hundred prizes have been
donated by the merchants and business
men of the city and consequently there
are enough for every kind Of a cos
tune for both men and women.
The ball this year is the second an
nual affair of its kind Last year the
great mask ball Of the carpenters was
held in the Binzenhof hall and was the
most largely attended affair of the
year. This year it will be held in as
sembly hall because of it's larger size.
Captain H. S. Norton heads the list
of donators for the ball He offers S.
in gold for the best dressed man and
for the best dressed woman, and he
also offers half that amount for the
second best dressed man and the Sec
ond best dressed woman.
The soliciting committee has been
busy getting the splendid list OF
prizes ready to induce the public to
come out and try for them. The ball
this year is expected to be much
larger in every way than that of the
first year. The carpenters local al
Gary is also one Of the largest in the
county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
AL Inconsiderate WHO.

There is a Manchester man, a mem
Der of a wellknown club who, his
friends aver, is one of the most I'M
reasonable grumblers in Lancashire.
Not long ago he had a slight attack
of rheumatism. during which he was
carefully and skillfully nursed by his
wife
One day the good woman was so
moved by the sufferings of her spouse
that she burst into tears as she sat by
his bedside. This occurred several times,
much to the disgust and annoyance of
the husband
How are you getting on?" asked a
friend who had dropped in to see the
sufferer.
Very badly. indeed" was the reply.
And it's all my wifes fault"
WHAT" demanded the friend, aston
ished.
Yes; the doctor said that humidity
was bad for me, and yet she sits there
and weeps and weeps. "-Tit-Bits.