davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-05
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THAT BOOST
Err CLUB? LET NE TELL YOU

The only, real, live up-to-date
booster is the fellow that don't
stop, Just because the season has
',changed. Winter is one Of or
natural and ito his couniry) prof
Iitable diversions in changes.
Take little bunch from some OF
the live ones aud get MOVE on
Something like theuG. F. Sanborn
Company. They have not quit
doing business just because it is
winter.
They are selling land all tht
time, rain. shine, or snow. What
does it? Boosting of the proper
quality. Below is one Of the in
gradients. Read every word of
it, and we would be glad to pub,
lish any unfayorable features dis
covered by our readersorelative to
conditions embodied in this arss
ticIe, and call special attention OF
our readers to the liberality ofthe
| plan in placing before the homie
seeker a2proposition, under which
to get home on easy terms, to
CUR way Of thinking has never
had an equal in fair dealing. Take
this single feature of their con
tract and the advantages it offers.
mo taxes and no interest until
the land is paid for is in itself
new and liberal departure IN
lana purchasing for the home
seeker, which tends to at once to-
reduce the burdens of the home
builder who has but small CAPT.
tai to start with.
That feature OF their land con-
tract, coupled with the Insurance
feature of this contract, makes II.
absolutely safe for any man to
invest his earnings in those lands.
Because we are convinced it OBJ
viates the underlying fear that IS
uppermost in every mans heart
who is honest, and buys anything
on time his honor is at stake, and
must be redeemed. The article
must be paid fer if he lives, and
for this reason ajorlty OF men
fear debt in any considerable sum,
tor the reason, that he realizes
some misfortune is liable to over
take him, and his family will bel
left to suffer, and will BE deprived
of the benefits which b. expected
them, and himself. to enjoy after
his debt was paid,
The insurance clause IN this
contract is put there to protect
tn. purchaser of a home againsto
this kind of misfortune. AS yoa
can plainly see, after man pays
his first $1,000 payment and
death overtakes him, the farm
canno. get away from his family.
There is an instance here today, :
of a man by the name Of John
Mattson, who came here from
Calumet. Michigan in Oct, l9o0
He bought 50 acres OF land from
the C. F. Sanborn Company on
the $50 90 month insurance
plan, vas killed in runaway &C
cidend in ember 1908 after
making one payment. on MS land
and his widow and family gets a
good clear warranty deed to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-05
o..so~al and Local
,,.,oenfngs Around Town

soaa Mack spent sunday win
parent at Haokley-
~. OIga Adams of Twin Lake
.,.Ws5nesday in town,
-, E3v was down from Pion-
IKE saturday ON business.
o.5srs Rankin was down from,
o-.,rsva lew hours Thursday.
# po1.da returned Thursday
,5esness trip to Tomahawk.
c.a5orn of Ashland, was
49,, Sunday business visitor in
ras.rs -eossn was down from
.,..r.v tuesday on snort bust
8 trip.
WANTED TO buy, horse,
.o.io2 1900 or 1900. Call at
bis Office, Il
0r Andrew FrankeI was up
Inn Eland and Sundayed with
spareats.
Oh. Blohm, chairman of Con
rr was a county seat visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Larson who teaches the
ra9ysr school, was a town visit
nSs,urjay.
5ha D. Watkins and family
moved to Marenisco, Mich, last
week to reside.
urand Mrs. Amos Radcliffe de
parted Iaursday for Woodruff
n5Artor Vitae.
Miss Maud Patten school teach
rsrDonaIdson, visited her moth
abera Saturday.
Oh. Johnson postmaster and
store keeper at Conover, spent
Tuesday in town. -
deputy Game Warden Jas. OBJ
uho.zar transacted business. at
H3rkIpv Tuesday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-05
Hearing on Bill No. STA A., March 10th

Bill No. 5t4GA, relating to de-
tachiag certain territory from the
town:of Eagle River and ) attach
to Arbor Vitae, State Line and
Presque Isle, will be gfen q hear
inc before the committee on
Towns and Counties, 8ext We'd
nesday, March 10th, at 4 o'clock
D. M, and will be attended by
several Eagle Ritter citizens. The
hearing on the bill setting off the
town of Clearwater will also be
beard at that time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-05

Will Serve St. Patrick's Supper
The Ladies Aid society of the
Catholic church will serve a st.
PatriGk's day supper on March
18th in the Loughlin- O'Connor
building on Wall street, to which
all are cordially invited,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-05
/ hon 6z' apis
Machines

The popular Singer and the
Wheeler e Wilson Sewing
Machines, always in stock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
BUCK browns A HOUND.

Turns on Pursuer In Pond and Soon
Ends Fight for Life.
Providence. R. IA hound belong
ing to Frank Lille Of Riverpoint was
drowned in a mill pond in West
Greenwich by a deer that he had pur-
sued through the woods and into the
water.
Lille, with party of hunters from
Riverpoint, had gone over into the
West Greenwich woods for a days
sport. They had spent several hours
in the woods when Spot, Lilies
hound, disappeared.
Three miles away party Of men
at work about sawmill heard the
baying of hound. A moment later
a young buck broke from the woods
and bounded across the fields to the
waters edge. Close on it's trail was
the hound.
The buck plunged into the icy wa
ter and the dog followed.
The buck was evidently tired for
the dog overhauled him and began
biting at his tanks.
Then the buck turned and gave
fight. Several times both animals
went under water, but finally the deer
came to the surface alone, swan to
the opposite side of the pond and dis
appeared in the woods.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
MAKES A MIRAGE TO ORDER.

Johns Hopkins Professor Reproduces
Deserts Optical ILLUSION.
Baltimore, Md.-It is no longer nee
essary to travel the deserts of Africa
or the burning wastes Of Arizona to
see a real mirage.
DR.. Robert w. Wood, professor of
experimental physics at John Hopkins
University, showed his classes and
other' Hopkins students who were in
terested in a miniature mirage that
showed as perfectly as is possible in
a laboratory experiment the realness
and vividness of this hallucination.
Prof. Wood produced the desert
with a sheet of iron Is feet long, COW
cred with sand which he heated with
gas burners.
A mirror reflected the sun upon a
white sheet Of paper at one end of the
artificial desert, which paper served
as the clear skyline.
When the sand got fairly hot and
one looked along its surface at some
little piles of sand at the end toward
the white paper one could almost be-
lieve that Just little way in front Of
the piles Of sand there was a pool Of
crystal water on the sanded plate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24

changed, and within an hour the
snow was beginning to thaw and to
leave patches of bare ground on the
hillsides. We left our coats with
our horses and struck off on foot
for a group of high buttes cut up by
the cedar canyons and gorges, in
which we knew the old bucks loved
to lie. 1t was noon before we saw
anything more. We lunched at a
clear spring-not needing much time,
for all we had to do was to drink a
draught of icy water and MUNICH a
strip of dried venison. Shortly after
ward, as we were moving along a
hillside with silent caution, we came
to a sheer canyon of which the op-
posite face was broken by little ledges
grown up with wind-beaten cedars.
AS we peeped over the edge, my COM
panion touched my arm and pointed
silently to one of the lodges, and in
stantly l caught the CLINT of bucks
horns as he lay half behind an old
tree trunk. A slight shift of position
gave me a fair shot slanting down
between his shoulders, and though
he struggled to his feet he did not
go so yards after receiving the bull
let.
This was all we could carry. Lead
ing the horses around we packed the
buck behind my companions saddle,
and then rode back for the doe,
which l put behind mine. But we
were not destined to reach home
without slight adventure. When
we got to the river we rode boldly on
the ice, &eedless of the thaw; and
about midway there was a sudden,
tremendous crash, and men, horses
and deer were scrambling together
in the water amid slabs of floating
ice. However, it was shallow and no
morse results followed than some
hard work and a chilly bath. But
what cared we? We were returning
triumphant with our Christmas din
ner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
One Woman whips Twenty.

Pittsburg, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Mary
Cepola, an athletic looking young
matron of Wilmerding, was fined IS
to-day for assault and battery on the
person of Mrs. Stella Pokal and 9TH
ers comprising the Ladies' Benefi-
cial Society of Wilmerding.
Mrs. Pokal is treasurer of the La
dies Beneficial Society, and Mrs.
Cepola had demanded an audit of the
society books. Mrs. Pokal had as
serted that she would whip Mrs.
Cepola on sight. Mrs. Cepola decid-
ed when she started to attend a meet
ing recently that she would slip her
husbands brass knuckles into her
stocking-to be used in case of
trouble. One of the members said on
the stand to-day that Mrs. Pokal
" sort of butted Mrs. Copola in the
stomach and knocked her over the
table,"
other evidence was that as Mrs.
Cepola struggled to her feet she was
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
LYNX ALONG THE ROAD.
MIR. Benesh Saw One Chasing a Deer
FaWn.

FaWn.
On Thursday of last week as Jos.
j. Benesh, resident of Shohola
township, Pike county, with postoffice
at Greeley, was driving through a
stretch of forest over Kuhn's road,
between Greeley and Lackawaxen,
his attention was called to fright
ened fawn which came dashing out
of the woods with tongue protruding
from its mouth, as If being closely
pursued. The fawn stood for a mo-
ment with an appealing look at Mr.
Benesh, and a piteous bleating as if
for protection, and then darted off
into the woods again. Following
closely, a lynx as large as the fawn
crossed the road in pursuit of the
young deer. Mr.. Benesh wished that
he had his gun with him as he could
have sent bullet after the lynx and
rescued the fawn from becoming the
prey of it's ravenous pursuer. The
lynx is a rare animal in Pike county
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
CHRIST BELIEVED IN WEALTH
Condemned the Hoardlne, Not the
Using Of Riches" Or. Abbott
Tells Pitiladelphla Audience.


Philadelphia. - Ministers of the
leading congregations of the city, re-
inforced by large number of stu
dents from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, formed the large audience that
listened to a lecture by DR.. Lyman Abb
bott, of New York.
II think Jesus was one of those
men who think 1t Is right to be rich"
said DR.. Abbott. "To Him, accumula-
ton for its own sake was wicked.
What Christ condemned was the
boarding, and not the using Of wealth;
He would not approve of men whose
whole mission in life Is to acquire,
and still acquire, wealth, and who do
not put any Of their culture, money or
education into the great problem Of
poverty confronting us.
Christ liked pleasure, and did not
renounce the world. He accepted a
great many invitations to dine, from
all kinds of people, reputable and dis
reputable.
II don't know what Jesus Christ
would do II he visited the big Amert-
can cities, but l am very sure II He
Was captain of the football team, and
there was any man who attempted to
win foully, He would give him talk
ing he would remember to the end
of his days. If He came to Philadel-
phia for the men who are corrupt in
this city, he would have red-hot iron
to brand them for the rest Of their
lives.
II do not think Jesus would be q
total abstainer II He were in AmeSlca,
and am sure he would not confound
temperance with total abstinence.
HE would not say, have you. pa
geants In the churches, but denounce
play in a theatre as wicked. No en-
joyment is right that doesn't help to
develop manhood and womanhood."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
Weighed In Your Own Scales.

IF you impute motives, and pretcod
to read hearts, others will do the
same towards you. A hard and cen.
reprisals. Those around you will
pick up the peck measure you have
been using, and measure your corn
with 1t. You do not object to men
forming fair opinion of your char
acter, neither are you forbidden to do
the same towards them, but as you
would object to their sitting in judg.
ment on you. do not sit in judgment
upon them.-Spurgeon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
The Weight Mans Woes.

II wouldn't mind this business" ac-
knowledged the man who guesses the
weights of people, "if it wasn't for the
automobile coats the women wear to
hide their figures-how are you to
guess weight unless you see the fig
ure?-and If the crowd didn't nearly
die laughing whenever l happen to
guess wrong. A lot of them seem to
stand around waiting to see me guess
wrong, then chortle like fiends."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24

It was not until the year 621 b. G..
~. in the reign of King Josiah, the
'e'ory of Israel presents us with a
no< which was regarded by all alike
:" having supreme authority in mat
ers OF religion and conduct. The dis.
ovcry" of this "book Of the law"
which was practically our Pentateuch
the Five Books of Moses"). is the
frst distinct mention In the history
oe the Jewish people Of a body Of
sacred literature.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24

In one of Bottoms primary schools
the other day the head master of the
district presented a problem for the
scholars that would require the use of
fractions. He expected the answer II
don't now" The problem: "If had
eight potatoes how could l divide
them among nine boys?" One bright
looking youngster raised his hand.
"Mash them," promptly replied the
young mathematician.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24

again fioored by an unabridged die
tionary, which caught her in the
back of the neck. Mrs. Cepola ap-
pears to have become angry about
this time, but before getting to her
feet for another knock down reached
into her stocking for the knuckles
and began to fight. Mrs. Cepola is
said to have whipped all of the twen-
ty members present.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
NEW IDEAS IN EDUCATION.
Philadelphia to Add Many Virtues to
School Courses.

Philadelphia.-Love, humor, cour-
age and economy are few Of the
various virtues which will be taught
to the pupils of the Philadelphia pub
lie schools, If the present plans Of
Superintendent Brumbaugh and a
committee Of twenty teachers, are ap-
proved by the Board of Education.
Some of the other virtues indorsed
by the committee are: Cleanliness,
roliteness, truthfulness, fidelity, obedi'
once, respect and reverence, gratitude,
forgiveness, honesty, self-respect,
self-control, temperance, patriotism
and cheerfulness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
saves LIfe By seventy Foot Lsap,

Cleveland. Ohio.-Fred. Bowler uf
Port Huron. Mich, jumped 70 feet
from railway trestle to heap of
boulders to escape a train and was
not injured. James Clancy and
James HarrigNn. also of Port Huron,
did not jump. Clancy was killed
and Harrigan was probably fatally in.
jured. The men we're walking along
the tracks Of the Belt Line.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24

A Good Substitute for Leather Betting
An excellent substitute for leather
betting can be made from a piece of
ordinary fire hose. splitting it up the
middle into two parts, 1, e., two belts
can be made from one piece of hose.
The writer has seen this done on more
than one occasion, with perfect salts
faction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
LIves WIth HIa Heart Exposed,

I'll Paso, Tex.-While driving tn get
a load Of wood, GenAro Garcia, aged
fifteen years. residing in Juarex, Mex.
dropped q gun from the wagon and
shot away almost his whole left side,
exposing his heart. None of the shot
entered the heart, and he 10 still alive.
He was drives back TO town. fifteen
miles. ana was operated upon By sur
geons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
The Right Definition for "WeIrd.

TWU NTUTV OCIITIIVIVH Tut WGITus
Little Frances. aged four. was being
put to bed alone for the first time.
Mother" she said, II do not like
this room, 1t Is 80 weird-looking."
What does weird mean. desr?" ask
ed her mother. why" she replied,
weird is long and dark and no-father.
and.motherish looking"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
Whole Hawaiian Island Sold.

Honolulu, HAwaii.-rhe entire isl.
ana OF Lunai has been sold by w. @.
Irwin to q local company for $685..
900. Lunai IL one Of the smallest isl.
ands OF the Hawaiian group, located
about eight miiSs west of Maui and
has an area OF ,iSe square miles. The
purchasers intsnd to raiss cotton and
other agricultural pEodnsts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
The Last Trumpet.

First farmer (pointing to the mar.
ing horn on an automobile) What's
thet thing for? Second farmer
Thet's tn thing they blow jes' before
they run y downtown and Coun-
try,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
makss Good $3.50 Stolen Years Ago.

Walla Walla. Wash.-"Now I feel
something like" said William Sager
rs he walked out of the Recorders
office at Milton, having paid $3.50 for
electricity stolen years ago, and
which, he stated, had been on his con.
science ever since. Recorder Bruce
Shangle stated that Sager asked him
to write the receipt. "For stolen
goods" to tell the Councilmen and no
tify the public.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
WORK OF ART 1000 YEARS OLD.
Clay Figure Of Goddess Exeavated
Near Ratlbor,

Berlin, Germany.-What Is said to
be the Oldest artistic record of man.
kind has been found at Ottitz. near
Ratibor. in Silesia. Prussia. by an ex-
csvating expedition under Johannes
Richter. 1t consists of a clay figure of
a goddess, about four thousand years
old, and was discovered in a house
dating back to the Stone Age. Of
which group of fifteen, forming
village, was unearthed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
0un0Pman,

Only he is lord Of riches who Dc.
spises them, and he 10 90 whether he
has any or lot-Puek.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24

THE new fur hats at Menner &
Co.'s store for winter wear are the
latest shapes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
SUITS.

For young men or old we can
please you well for we have suits
lere made by Strause Bros. and David
in so wide a range of patterns and
sizes that every taste. everybody can
be fitted perfectly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24
Sweet-Flavored Fish

Sweet-Flavored Fish
Beardsley's Shredded Codksh doesn't
taste at all like the old-fashisned dried
Goldfish.
And it's wrong to judge 1t by any other
kind that comes ia packages.
There's no other fish food in existence
half so delightful in favor.
For we use ouly the choicest Ash-the
latest and plumpsst-the finest that come
cut of the deep.
We get them from Northern waters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24

OVERCOATS.

UVEItOUAIbs
As with our suits, so it is with our
overcoat garments here for young
and old made by Strause Bros. and
David Adder to suit the exactimg
requirements Of the best dressed men
in the world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-24


her neck, and she turned complete
somersault downhill, while a sud-
den smashing of underbrush told of
the fight of her terrified compan-
ions.
We both laughed and called out
dinner" as we sprang down toward
her, and in few minutes she was
dressed and hung up by the hind
legs on a small ash tree. The en-
trails and viscera we threw off to one
side, after carefully poisoning them
from a little bottle of strychnine
which I had in my pocket. Almost
every cattleman carries poison and
neglects no chance of leaving out
wolf bait, for the wolves are sources
of serious loss to the unfenced and
unhoused fiocks and herds. In this
instance we felt particularly revenge
ful because It, was but a few days
since we had lost a fine yearling
heifer. The tracks on the hillside
where the carcass lay when we found
1t told the story plainly. The wolves,
two in number, had crept up close
before being discovered, and had then
raced down on the astonished heifer
almost before she could get fairly
started. One brue had hamstrung
her with a snap OF his vise-like Jaws.
and once down, she was torn open In
q twinkling.
No sooner was the sun up than q
warm west wind began to blow in our
faces. The weather had suddenly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
Corporation Notices
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Kekaha Sugar Company, Ltd.

At the Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the Kekaha Sugar
Co., Ltd, held at the Office Of IL.
Hackfeld G Co., Ltd, Honolulu, 7.
H., on Wednesday, February 2ith,
1909. the following Directors and
Auditor were elected to serve for the
ensuing year.:
Geo. N. Wilcox, H. P. Faye, Paul
R. Isenberg, A. s. Wilcox, W. Pfo-
tenhauer, Geo. Rodiek, and F. Klamp,
Directors, and A. Haneberg, Auditor
At subsequent meeting of the
Board OF Directors, the following Of
ficers were appointed TO serve for the
ensuing year:
Geo. N. Wilcox ....... President
H. P. Faye :. LIST Vice Presiden,
Paul R. Isenberg End Vice Presiden,
w. Pfotenhauer -. -. Treasurer
F. Klamp ............ Secretary
+. KLAMP.
4243-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
.LEN7EN LECTURES At
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Letters have been received by the
members of The Mems League of Cen.
trail Union Church from the chairman
of the League, asking them to coop
crate in extending the invitation to
the men Of Honolulu, to a series oil
Sunday Evening Lcnten Lectures
which will be given under the auspices
of the Mems League, beginning next
sunday evening. The dates and topics
follow:
a study of the Question-"ls Our
Religion Real?' Feb. 2S-"The Pres
ent Day Passion for the Real; Mar.
THE Reality Of Jesus; Mar IA
Faith. A Real Experience; Mar q
How Make Prayer Real?": Mar Is
THE Reality of the Church; Apri
4-"Realizing Immortality"
The suggestion to have this series
come to the League from those who
heard these addresses given a yeal
ago at MONDAY Lenten talks undel
the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A., ant
II was voted at the last meeting o
the League to support the series, |
DR. scudder should repeat them this
year as Sunday evening lectures.
With the special music which is Il
be given each evening this shoul,
prove most attractive series of SET
vices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
The truth About
Kidney Trouble
SEDIRiENT)

Sediment that can he seen with the
unaldCd eye IL not usually an evidence
OF serious stage OF kidney disease.
Neither In u smoky appearance OF the
olmlnntions. Both OF these symptoms
ARE often found in people who are
otherwise well. and they commonly dis
appear with the exciting cause II the
patient within n week or two Of It's
discovery. will diet, avoid colds and
live carefully.
There are times in the lives OF nearly
all Of us In which these symptoms have
appeared and disappeared
II, however, they persist II should be
given thoughtful consideration IN Wow
OF the declarations OF medical writer's
that about the sixth month innnmma-
and Is then incurabe. The Text Books
having no treatment mat will allny
Inflammation of the kidneys, physi-
clans prescribe n diet. and possibly an
eliminant, and IL early enough 1t IA
new discovery Fulton's Renal Com
round. the success of which IL due Ia
die fact that II Is tho first thing that
nllays kidney Inflammation, Ii cfftc-
tive 10 aid nature to throw of the in
ILLUMINATION In about 81 per cent OF tho
eases In all stages.
As the Inflammation moro readily
yields 10 first few weeks OF tho for
NATIVE period II Is good judgment not
to delay. II II has been uncousclously
cvCiopinE for some time and ~ In the
help at all except Fulton's Renal Com.
pound. and oven then the recovery will
| he slow.
Literature mailed FREQ
| b.. JOHN J. FULTON CO.
Honolulu Drug Co, Fort St.. are oui
sole local agents. Ask for BI-Monthly
| Bulletin OF late recovcrics. 81