davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-18

Happenings Around Town

Mrs. Finn Lawler was Three
Lakes visitor today.
Tohn Knoble of Donaldson
made our town a visit Monday.
For Sale-6 horse power engine
Cheap for cash. ?. d. Walsh.
Leave your orders for Ice with
Mart HirzeL the ice man.
B. M. Louk of Three Lakes
made a few hours visit in town
Tuesday. I
Mrs. Peter LaChance of State
Zine made visit to our town
TUESDAY.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Stewart
Langill, Wednesday morning,
daughter.
Geo. Singler of Watersmeet
was a guest of friends in town
Thursday.
~ G, F. Colman was down from
Duluth and spent Sunday with
relatives,
. c. H. johnson, postmaster at
= Conover, was a county seat visi-
cor Saturday.
Mrs. Gus. Rantz and children
departed Monday for Catawba to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Aug. We'll and Miss Ida
Slattery were visitors at Rhine
lander Saturday.
hirzeI, the Ice man, can supply you
with ice for the summer. Send Of
leave your order with HirZel. II
Atty. James Walsh of Crandon
was Sunday visitor in town, a
guest of relatives. i
Louis Reightley is painting the
new Congregational Chupth at
Hackley this week. II
Jos. Gorski. one ct Three Lakes
successful merchants, made our
town visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Vet. Bates and daughter
Prudence were Rhinelander visit
ors the first of the week.
Miss Ella Thompson departed
today for Lake Mills, to spend
two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. James Shelf and nephew
Edward Shelf, returned Tuesday
from several days visit at Amigo.
Mrs. J, R. Brazell of Iron River
was guest at the home of her
mother Mrs. F, H. Dildine this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Gudegast and child
Ten were down from Donaldson
the first of this week visiting rel
atives.
After an extended visit at the
home Of her son Louis, Mrs. T.
Reightley, returned to Chiffon,
Tuesday,
Mrs. Jonn Diamond returne d
Monday to her home at Crandon,
after several days visit in town
with friends.
Miss Effie Fuller arrived Satur-
day from Minocqua and is guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Morgan.
LOST-Large headed Hat Pin,
Monday last. Finder please re-
turn to this office. Pin was
present to owner.
Antoine Peters returned to
Milwaukee Saturday after a weeks
visit at the home of his cousin,
Mrs, ] S. Stepanski.
Ceaser Lacrosse and John
LaVert of Kaukauna are visiting
at 1.-THE homeof their uncle john
ourges on lake Content.
Mrs. J, P. Hobart and children
returned to Prentice Wednesday,
after an extended visit here and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-18

EEL Zee delivered daily.
Miss Lena Rockhouse, of Gin
tonville, arrived Tuesday on a Wis
it at the home of her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelf. 4
Miss Katie Bolte returned to
Ashland, Wednesday, after spend
ing week at the home of her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolte.
A. Chabrison and daughter
Miss Elizabeth OF Big St. Ger
main and Lyman Haskins of lake
Content were town visitors Tues
day. -
= D. E Rlordan arrived this morn
ing from Ashland, to look after
the construction Of his summer
home on the shore of Muskallonge
lake.
Since the limited began running
station agent R. G. Ziebell has an
assistant. Robert Rowlinson OF
Amigo, attends to the limited
trains.
Steve Johnson of Rummeles
was a business visitor in town
Monday. Steve is feeling a
great deal better since his trip tc
Mudlavia.
r Mrs. 7. McQuaker of Chicago,
returned to her home Monday
} after a ten days visit at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr., and
Mrs. A. Mckenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. futile, Mrs
H. J. Mack and daughter Lottie
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. VIM
O'Neil of Rackley were Eagle
River visitors Monday.
Rev H. H. Johnston of Gle
bourn, Texas, arrived Wednesday
to enjoy his annual summer vaca-
, ton at his stone cottage on the
island in Cranberry lake.
S S. Van Nostrand returned
) Tuesday from several days
T visit with MS family at Two
Rivers, also on a business trip for
: the Eagle Aluminium Co.
: Mrs. w. J. Pinkerton and daugh,
ter Beatrice. of Bessemer, Mich,
willreturn to their home Saturday
after weeks visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. O'Con-
7 nor.
DR.. Neville returned Tuesday
from Chicago where he spent a
, couple of days on business. He
: had touch of pneumonia and
fastened home, and is now Oh the
gain.
The plaster" doctor was a
drawing card to large number
of outside people to our town
the first of this week. The towns
from MoniCo to Watersmeet were
all we'll represented. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimpel-
mann departed Thursday night
for Port Washington, to visit rel
atives, also to consult a doctor on
behalf of Mrs. Zinpelmann who
has been i'll for long time.
H. N. Tyson received a new &c
foot launch on Monday, equipped
with an s horse power DOMAIN en-
Sine, and it is pretty and easy
riding boat Mr.. Tyson is guest
at the Shing guak En-dot resort.
STUDY LAW if YOU want to
be Lawyer and If you want to be
we'll dressed at reasonable prices
study the nearest route to our
store and come.
F. F. Novotny. TailorU
+ William Murphy, Jr. arrived
Sunday last from Oshkosh, on a
weeks visit at the home Of his
parents. He was accompanied
home by his cousin, Miss Lucy
Mcdonnell of MQntello.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05

will show you how to raise rye. -
Sunfiowers began coming up in mine
and hired man at dollar day and
board to harrow the field both with the
furrow and crossways. After he got
through he came to me and when !
gave him check he stuck it in his
pocket and said, "All the rye you can
harvest on that piece of ground you can
stick in your eye" "Well," said IL
II don't pretend to raise sunf1owers,
anyhow. He said, mo, you won t
raise sunflowers or rye either"
This was the beginning of April.
After while there came on some nice
rains and along about the latter end of
April we could see the rye coming up.
1t grew fine and got up as high as the
top of my head and we cut it in the fall
and threshed it and it made twenty
seven bushels to the acre. 1t surprised
the whole country and l told the
threshing man when he went up to
Erickson's to let me know how much
that rye of his threshed. In day or
two he came along and said he threshed
that five acres of rye and it just made
twenty bushels, four bushels to the
acre. He said the heads were only one
inch long and the kernels only one
fourth as large as mine.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given. that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Fruit Growers Ditch and Reser.
voir Company will be held at the Mounc
School House on Saturday, the 9th day
of November, A. d.. 1909, at the houl
of O'Clock p. M. for the purpose OF
electing five directors for the ensuing
year, and for any other business thai
may properly come before such meet.
ing.
Dated at Cory. Colorado, this 22nd
day of October, 1909.
j. p. KETTLE,
j. y. SIMPSON, President.
Secretary. Sat
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Farm Notes.
Held and Farm.)

Every little while number of sheep
in newly arrived bunch at the feed
pens will take aboard too much rich
provender and then the feeder has a
case of founder on his hands. A
foundered sheep will be in high state
of fever and stiff all ever. 1t will
stand up but little and seem in great
pain. The best way to prevent this
ailment is not to overfeed. Some care
less fellows sometimes let the flock in
to the fields to help themselves to peas
or grain and this practice is likely to
raise hob. There is not much danger
from founder when sheep are put into
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05

plenty Of it, He said, II want to buy
fifteen bushels.'' ''All right sir, you
can have it, He said, will you take
work for it; have no money? 1 said.
Eyes, sir, would rather have work
than money" want fifteen bushels. -
'>How much can you SOW in day?"
Twenty acres" "All right, sir, you
are just the man want. will give
you three bushels of rye day and
board you for five days and in that five
days you can SOW one hundred acres;
that will give you fifteen bushels of
rye" CAN right. sir, that's good pay,
III do it."
He come along and had the rye all
sacked to SOW. He came down and
said, "You have not near enough rye
here to SOW that ground" Eyes
have" +" How much are you going to
SOW to the acre?" "Half bushel."
He said. "You don't know anything
about raising rye" said, II don't
pretend to know much about it but that
is all want sowed." why" said he
''in Denmark we SOW three bushels to
the acre" said, II want you to un-
derstand we are not in Denmark now,
we are out west. Can you SOW half
bushel to the acre?" "Yes, l can SOW
peck if you want it." He did it and
did it well. l paid him his fifteen BUSH
els and he sowed that fifteen bushels
on his own five acres. About the mid
die or latter end of April l was going
past one day and he called to me to
his house. l drove up and he said: 81
want you to come over and look at my
rye"
l went out and looked at his rye
back of the house and the barn and it
stood about four inches high and just
as thick as it could be. l said, THAT
looks nice, don't it, He said, 81 am
going to show you how to raise rye this |
season. looked at yours and there i
was one spear up here and another
within about a foot of it; you wort
raise much on that" said, Perhaps
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Have You
Planted Stark Delicious?

II not make IL the frs, and bisgcs, item on your
next order-you'l regret il. Delicious is the
quality keeping qualities and selling value This year
at the sale OF the Wcnatchcc Valley Fruit Growers
Assn tWashineton) Delicious brought $500 per
boxf o. b. there (thc present market value sS A00),
while Sptzcnburg brought only 81 80, Wincsap
$2S. Jonathan 81. 90. Black Ben Sl7S, (now s.. 90
selling with Jonathan). Baldwin 81 is, Ben Davis
$140. Gano 81. so, etc.
Luther Burbank. Wizard OF Horticulture says; DE
1icious 10 dem, the finest apple In all the world Its
the best In quality OF apple have 10 iar tesed'-
and Luther Burbank knows.
Delicious Brin9s So 900 Per Acre
100 year old Stark Delicious apple trces In the
Bailey Orchard Chclnn CO.. Washinson, earned
81 900 for their owner last and when priccs were
iow-or Of so for crop.
Delicious is today making more profits-bie
profis. for the long headed. far sighted orchardsts
who have planted II than any other variety. Write
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Two Kinds of Grain Seeding.
GEORGE L. FARRELL.

HAsss&<A<As
The question has been asked. is II
best to plow dry land in the fall OF
the spring? say, plow in the fall
every time. l don't care how dry the
ground is. it matters not. If rough
the Jumps must be broken of course
but it is all the better. l leave the
gronnd rough all winter and the snow
and rains come and fertilize that soil
and pulverize it. AS soon as spring
comes take disc with harrow be-
hind 1t and lap the disc and harrow half
way. We go lengthwise and as soon
as that is done turn crosswise and do
the same. In a short time we see the
little weeds coming up and when they
can be seen nicely put the disc to
work again and the harrow. l some
times harrow and disc it four or five
times in the season.
We do not allow weeds to grow on
the ground. We cultivate and from
the 25th of August until the last of
September just before we SOW fall
wheat we put the leveler to work and
icNei ~ Oil oScT 81 LudL we can see 10
an inch where the drill has run and we
do not miss any of them. We cannot
afford to miss and we SOW thirty-fiv
pounds to the acre and if the ground is
very rich we SOW little more. But l
make my tenants sign a contract in
writing that they will not SOW more
than forty pounds to the acre and if
they SOW over a bushel they have to
pay for the loss in crops, because it
will not produce half as much as that
sown thinly. Whenever seed is too
thick in dry farming it will draw sus-
tenance out of the ground and it can
not mature SO as to make a crop.
/ will relate one circumstance to
prove this. l used to SOW rye and
moved into the neighbor-
hood about mile away. He came to |
me and wanted to know if had some
rye TO sell for seed. l said, Eyes sir,
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Other Western Varieties

The success OF an orchard is dependent upon the
judgment displayed in the selection of varieties
the profit paying kind. And profit in fruit growing
means quality. Quality and color are the two
things that the great fruit consuming public pay
their money for. That's certain-you can't deny it.
Increase your orchard proits-do i, by planting
the splendid tested special of Stark Trees Begin
now-don't wait until next season. Plant now
and be that much nearer a big profit paying crop
than you would be by waiting months or a year
Here is brief list of varieties highly adapted
to western conditions-the kind that will make a
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Ranch Home for Sale.

~ acres on Garnet mesa u mile
from city limits; New .eight-room
Balance in alfalfa. Inquire of Porter
Obert Hardware Co. 25-tf.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05

Early liberia is all right. Two bore fine yell
low spicy fruit and although full CROP more
than was p,odueed by 50 Eiber'a t!ee. in the same
Enperiment Stateu) Pres Alton Horticultural Society
Madison Co. ILL.,
Stark Early Elberta is worthy of your utmost
conhdcnce-plant it largely and reap the harvest of
profits which will surely follow. The true Stark
Early Elberia can be had only of US. We
purchased the exclusive propasa,ine right from the
originator, DIR. Sumner Gleason
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Stark Early Elberta Peach

One OF the good things you car not aft ,rd "a
overlook. II is winning golden opinions from
experienced fruit men the country over. Better
quality than Elberta and ripens ten days to two
weeks earlier. reaching the markets when all other
good peaches are scarce and thus commanding hrh
prices great shipping peach, surprising Eibcr,a.
believe Early Eibera Is Of the best var.ctic.
Introduced since the hgst Elberta came In EarIv
tbcrta one has all OF the GOOD qualities OF Eibcr,a and
the additional feature OF early ripenine When this \,
taken into consideration and when il Is planted along
with the ORIGINAL Ebcrta, much OF the srain and con-
eeson which comes with peach be greatly
reduced; The shipping season will be lensthenej
e IT, Favor Asst Horticuturist Davis Co. Utah
Having tested Its shipping and keeping oualitie.
thooufhly without doybt Il Ia the valuable ad-
dion to the commercial peach introduced in recent
years an e,ccl,ent shipper and keeper IL has no
rival.-L. Marsh. Hor. Inspector. Davis Co, Utah.
J. II. Hale The Peach Kind wrote me that he took
.ome Early Elberta home from Georsa and that they
Kept nearly twice Iona Eibcrta.-Dr, Sumner
Gleason Originator Of Stark Early Elbcr,a) Davis
Co.. Utah.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Stark King David Apple

You should plant it along with Dclicious-pla
II lareey-you II never regret il. It's a money NAL
ser' and big one II has highest quality. is a lor
keeper, very hardy. and has beautiful color. Sci
at a. highest prices. Many planters think it bett,
than Delicious.
In my opinion Kinf David will surpass Delicious as
commercial apple. IL Is inc as sill. ."-Rcv. I. II.
Atkinson. Entiat. Washington
Was In Mr.. Olds' orchard last week His Kint
David syf old trees will bear quite a of this
year consider them far ahead of Jonathan-thc fru,t
- arfcr. has better color and favor and is better
keepef.-D Hayden. Chelan Co. Washington.
kinf David stood Is defrecs below last winter
without injury while Ben Davis suffered severely
G. MeDousal. Chelan Co. Washington.
hinf David. very rich red makes a most beautiful
apple hanes on the tree well. equal 10 Ben Davis
and iust as productive; quality is equal Spit1e enburr
picked three boxes from scion grated on Rcn
Davis Il !, the finest apple you have for this part OF
the country the most beautiful apple grown; help
but sell any~herc and ahead OF all others. Have
hesfd no,hne but knf David all this season. Have
spples.-F. Dando. Chcian Co. Washington.
Include King David in your next order You
never regret II and will want more when you see i
magnificent fruit.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05
Is Our Only Salesman

In this state and II is top-note salesman too-bef
ter by fnr than most men salcsmcn. Every question
you could ask, il will answer and the will be
corcct-not guess Every variety in all classes is
fully described. strong and weak points pointed
out-tevcrything is not listed best" is the
case with most nurscrymen's lteratutc) Following
each variety is key indicating the section OF the
country where experience has proven that variety
will succeed.
This book contains accurate and valuable infor-
nation on methods OF planting, fertilization. cover
crops. planting and care of trees. suggestions for
spraying. pruning etc, etc. Over $50 illustrations
from netun photographs arc within its pages.
You could not ask for n better salesman than is
our catalogue pricc-list With il in your hands you
order more successfully, conveniently, and with
better results than you could by talking the best
informed nursery salesman. Send for il today.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-05

for The Apple Stark Delicious a booklet giving
IT'S null history and the opinions of the world
greatest hortculturists and successful orchardis,,
II will convince you. Last year we sold $50 900
trees OF Delicious alone and could have sold another
I million had we had them. Planters days
do not buy variety af that unless there's rca.
son. And there is onc-send for the booklet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
SCANT INTEREST = IN HEARING ON
 ,1O-FOOT CENTERS

The Railroad Commissioners have decided to hear the appeal of the New Haven Railroad Company in the mat ter of ten foot centers, in Hartford, Thursday, Sept. 16. This will insure the p1esence of the smallest possible number of persons in opposition. Some who are opposed to the railroad com- pany occupying larger portion of the streets than they now use say they would appear against the petition of the company if the hearing was in Bridgeport, but do not feel like spend ing a days time and several dollars to go to Hartford, the more especially that, since the car barn surrender, they have no way of knowing that the administration wills not compromise" with the railroad by giving it what it wants.
 It is understood that the Mayor, who both conducted the fight against the car barn grab and the subsequent car barn surrender, will oppose ten foot centers. in, Main street to East Wash ington avenue.
 The hearing will take place in Hart ford at 12:30 Thursday. The city at torney will go and the Mayor will go, and possibly some members of the Per- manent Paving Commission.
 Several Main street business men avow that they are not opposed to the 10 foot centers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
TRINITY'S RECTOR,
 RESIGNS; GOES TO CHICAGO

Rev. William B. Stoskoff who for the past few years has been the rector of Trinity Episcopal church at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Broad street. succeeding the late lamented rector. Rev. Louis N. Booth. announced to the vestry last evening that he had accepted a call to the Church of the Ascension in Chicago, resigning his position here. Rev. MT. Stoskoff will not accept his new position before Mo- vember 21.
 MT. Stoskof came to this city a few years ago from the Church of the Advent in Boston, with which church he had been associated for a, number of years. During his stay here he made numerous friends, and has car rfed on the church works with much vigor and success. It is with deer regret that his congregation will have to meet his leaving, as he has endear- ed himself to all by his faithfulness and religious zeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
STATE LIQUOR
 DEALERS ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS
Special from United Press,

(Speclal rom united PfeSS.}
 Stamford, Sept. 4.-The State Li- quor Dealers convention closed it's two days session this afternoon, electing the following officers: President, F. P. Quinn, New Haven; vice. president, Leo. F. Guethlein, Hartford; secretary T. F. Fitzsimmons, New Haven treas urer, P. J. Grif1n. Meriden; sergeant at-arms P. B. Gillern, New Haven organizer, M. J. Hanlon, Meriden.
 The retiring secretary, John J. Kin ney, was presented with a diamond fob. President Quinn received a purse of $250, a gold watch, and gav- el made from wood of the bar in Abe Lincoln's tavern. It was decided to hold the next annual convention in waterbury a date to be fixed later. The president and treasurer were chosen delegates to the national con vention. s@:o
 The association passed resolutions endorsing the recommendations in the presidents address in regard to dives and disreputab1e places, and declared war upon all such. It also passed a resolution favoring temperance. In one of the resolutions, it was pointed out that speedy death of dives would result if the brewers failed to supply them with goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
MRS. WADE LEAVES
 MONEY TO CHARITY
Estate of Widow of Late Patrick Wade Valued at S1O.OOO.

The will of the late Mrs. Catherine Wade, was filed in the Probate court this morning. James H. McEaroy qualified as the executor and Joseph c. Ivers and William H. Harty were appointed appraisers. After provid- ing that her executor pay all her fun eral expenses. she disposed of her es- tate which is said to exceed 1000, as follows: To the pastor of the Sa- cred Heart church was left $500 to pay for requiem masses for the re- pose of the souls of Patrick and Cath crime Wade. The exeeutor was given $500 to be used in caring for the grave of Patrick Wade in St. Michaels cem- etery. The Sacred Heart of Jesus cor poration received $500 to be used by the officers of that corporation at their discretion. worsted work picture made by Mrs. Wade is given to the same organization. As a slight token of her esteem for Dr. J. W. Wright Mrs. Wade left him $100. The residue of the estate will go equally to Mrs. Wade's, half brother, William Giblin and his wife Harriet Giblin of Flush ing, Long Island. Nothing is left to Isabel F. Cassidy of Larchmont, NY, a half sister of Mrs. Wade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
Bridgeport, Weather -Fairaxs
 19os by showers
Real loveliness of color. and finish marks the new woolen dress stuffs.

subtle combination of rich color with rich finish tive.
 That oftenab word slovely'' to exactly fr them The depth of their coor the richness of hue the brilance of nish the substantial quality of their fabrc all these mingle to make them truly lovely.
 But it is an almost-impossble thing to tell of them rightly It scarce seems as though words would picture them Only camera show the spots you enjoyed through vacation; only your eyes tell you the story of the beauty of these woolens
 Rich fine homespun mixtures soft and yet frn,-$ yard
 andwool bayadere stripes with depth of col or and beautiful luster,-$3 yard.
 Diagonal chevot of special frrnness and excellent weight, soft and fine of finish -$2 yard.
 Homespun of quiet tone with subdued diagonal stripe adding to it's beauty,-$15O yard.
 Lustrous diagonal sergeike in weave but with much more beauty than ordinary serge,-$15O yard
 prunella without the silky stripe 1t IS of much uster but those stripes make it almost brilliant -$1 yard
 This is only peep Come and see the whole pie < ture.
 ale