davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-08
EAsr END

A number of the young people sur.
prised Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown last
Saturday evening by entering and
taking possession of their house,
dancing seemed to be the chief amuse-
ment until the wee hours of the morn
ing. Every one enjoyed a fine time
Miss Lille Thompson is sewing
this week for Mrs. f. w. Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irer Sederstrom are
the happy parents of a girl who came
to their home last week.
Ole Larson had the misfortune to
lose one of his best horses last Tues
day, the animal being sick only q few
hours.
Miss Addie Whiting spen. Monday
aight at the M. Armstrong home.
Miss Rose Berg spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Austad Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Loriks and Mr.. and Mrs. Brade
Ausiad spent Sunday at Ole Larsons.
Mrs. Col. Evarts, Mrs. Jake Jacob
son and Miss Lucia Moe drove out
from Arlington to the Aid Society at
Mrs. Sever G~underson's last Satur-
day.
Miss Olga Thompson had to give
up her place at Mrs. Fred Schlack's
on account Of poor health and intends
to go TO Volga hospital for treatment.
Toe ate for last week
Mrs. Ben Ellis visited in Arlington
a couple Of days last week.
Oliver Austad came from Sioux
Falls last Wednesday where he has
been attending college.
Mrs. Buck took her daughter, Elsie,
to the volga hospital on Tuesday
where she expects to undergo an
operation. DIR. Schoonmaker accom-
panied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sederstrom
spent Sunday at Iver Sederstrom's
A. ID. Keiger received the sad new.
of the death Of his mother at Lac Crosse
Wis, and left for that place Tuesday
night to attend the funeral.
Mrs. H, g.. Rude entertained III.
aid society Of the north church las
Thursday. ..asun
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-08
rhe Phnosopher Of FeIly.

There's nothing in a name" says
the Philosopher of Folly. They have
dog watches on other ships besides
barks.s
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-08
Disc HarrOwS Sharpened

Bring in your disc harrows and
discs. We have the machine that
will fix them up right.
W. c. WHITE.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-08

Some min shape dheir moral duty
on tn belafe th't dheir enemies I'll all
die foorst."-Cleveland News.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-08
When sweaters Stretch.

II the neck of a sweater becomes
stretched too wide from wearing do
not sew up or cut out any of it. sim
ply dip the neck In clear warm
water. wiring out lightly and hang up
to dry. The neck will when dry have
resumed its original shape and size
Woman's Home Companion.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-08

Girl friends can't be 30 very thick
when they a see through each 9TH
er.-New York Times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-08
Water.

The Ancient Mariner beheld water,
water everywhere. Something Ia do
iRg!" he exclaimed. Herewith the
=.ss locked for bond iSsues
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-08
Consolation.

Mrs. Knicker-"Oh, Bridget. you
have broken that dish In a dozen
pieces!" Bridget-"Well, mum, lots
use it for a picture puzzle."-Harper's
Dazar, \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

The radiator was concealed under a
long, low window seat. In the dim
ing room a china closet filled In h
corner of the room, while the buffet
was embedded In the side wall. Cup
boards and linen closets filled the
passage to the kitchen, where glass
doored and glass-shelved cupboards
were on every side. Even the -four
bin was a fixture.
1t would seem to be carrying this
idea to extremes to have beds built
in the walls, but the pra~cticability
of SO doing is demonstrated. In the
lounging room of a country house
two regulation Pullman sleeper
berths were concealed in the wains-
coating. When they were closed one
would never have guessed their pres
ence. They are let down by simply
/ pressing a button, and are use often
when large house parties tax the ca
pacity of the place.
In many OF the new homes has
been installed an entirely new meth
cd of illumination which has been
a matter of experimentation for &
long time. The perfection of the
powerful tungsten flament and thu
invention of a mirror reflector tina
is said to be the nearest approach tt
daylight yet attained. When THU
reflector Ia placed beneath an cleo
trio lamp with the tungsten flamen
which produces three times the ii
Elimination of a lamp with carbon
fflamentJthe intense light is reflect
ed to the ceiling and thence distrib
/, uted with a uniform radiance of
soft cellar nature like moonlight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

The fixtures for this OF
lighting are most artistic. The plain
err ones now In use consist OF one or
more inverted domes OF brusheu
brass that are swung from the cell
ing on chains. Some of the more
elaborate domes have their metal
fret work lined with soft SILK In eoi-
ors to harmonize with the decora~
| lions of the room.
There is also q noticeable improve
ment in the disposal of radiators IN
the modern house. Many are con-
cealed under upholstered window
seats. or are of such size and shape
as to be less ob~strusive than the
huge gilt things that we're invariably
In the best corner of the room. An
evaporation pan has Just appeared
which will do away with the motety-
! assortment of bowls and pans to be
found on the average radiator. This
is of Russian zinc, painted the same
as the radiator, and is about fnnr
inches high with a capacity of sew
eral gallons. 1t may be clamped
firmly to the radiator SO that there
ia no danger of Its upsettfng,-but
what q ish-pound and sea of adven-
ture it may prove to the youthlui
, investigator!
An excellent idea recently adopt
: ed by many builders Is the rounded
t corners In the kitchen and some
= times in the bed rooms and bath
rooms. This simpliies cleaning i'm
: mensely and from q sanitary stand.
= point is infinitely superior to mac
4 cessible corners where may Turk dust
and germs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
By Rene Mansfield

verandas and overhanging caves.
which are never built with a second
story. We apply the term to any
thing from a log cabin to a concrete
palace. The preferred building ma
'~terials for the bungalow are cement,
log, ield-stone and slabs on an or
binary stud frame. Among othef
desirable styles of architecture that
have been favored for the small
house is the English cottage, the
Spanish hacienda, the Italian villa,
and the Swiss chalet.
A most attractive house of the lat
ter style has just been completed
which has a somewhat unique ar
rangement of the rooms. The house
was set, high up on a foundation Of
rustic rock, which eliminated the ex-
pense of excavation. This afforded
a basement in which was the den,
the laundry, a lavatory, heater room
and vegetable room. The den had
a brick fireplace vita an inglenook.
paneled wainscoating, and attractive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

of great wealth the aim has been to
produce effects of chaste elegance
and not pretentious display. Never
has the man Of moderate means been
able to build a home SO suited to his
needs and SO artistic as at the pres
emit time. Architects generally are
putting forth their best efforts to
design attractive homes that may be
built sums ranging from $4,000 to
$1,000. In fact manydelightful bung-
allows are being built for $1,000.
Indeed, probably more so-called
bungalows are being erected than
any other style of dwelling. Bunga-
low has come to be such an elastic
term in this country that 1T is ap-
piled to many houses which may not
rightly be given the euphonius name.
Bungalow Is the name given to GER
tain Bengalese houses, but it is said
that the inns Or hotels built by the
English In India are the only real
bungalows to be found there. These
are long, low buildings with wide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

There was the seat next to the
stairway, with it's hinged top, which
would be convenient for umbrellas
and rubbers and the like. A long
mirror was set In the door of the
closet nearby, should n wish to
last a parting glance therein. In
the living room were the bookcases
built across the whole length Of the
room, n either side of the fireplace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

easement windows. Upon the first
floor was the living room, the dining
room, buffers pantry, two bedrooms
and bath. One the second were three
bedrooms and a sleeping balcony.
A feature noticeable in this house,
as in most new houses, was the large
number OF built-in pieces, made to
appear as an integral part of the
interior.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

M~Ma7 HE last nall has been
IN&l kDH driven in thousands of
IHH4 SHH new homes whose build
IESSS& k$A ing has been watched
L. sShN with eager interest all
through the summer
months. Mother has found a sunny
window for che canary; Father has
slowed away his kit of tools; Daugh-
ter has arranged the sofa cushions,
and Sonny has been told where to
hang his hat and keep his shotgun.
The new home is no longer a house
o. dreams; it is a clean, shining real
ity where CHEEKY lamps welcome the
home-comer, as the days begin to
shorten = where smoldering logs
light the hearth as the evenings grow
chill.
They are, above all else, abodes of
comfort, these thousands of Ameri-
a homes just finished. They re-
feet the tendency of the times, In
house-building, at least, toward sub
stantial implicitly. Even in homes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
ALUMINIUM PLANT SOLD

The Eagle Aluminium plant WAS
sold at an assignment sale Wednesday
afternoon by Assignee W. D. Neville.
Fred W. Abel of Chicago being the
successful bidder, giving 81, $50 for the
outfit. Mr.. Adele intends to start
the plant in full blast as soon as the
sale is affirmed by the Court. Mr..
Adele will have several novelties to be
turned out in aluminium, and has
several large orders now booked. We
understand that Fl. l.. Wits of Mani
towoc and Laurence W. Ledvina of
Two Rivers, who also attended the
sale and bid on the plant represented
Two River parties, and the plant
would have been moved to that city
had they been the successful bidders.
AS the citizens of Eagle River
would rather see the plant remain
here, the majority are glad that Mr..
Adele got the plant, which will now
mean it in successful operation AL
the help possible will be secured here
| in town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
SUDDEN DEATH BY GANGRENE

Frank Clark, aged about so years,
died at the ST. Mary's hospital at
Rhinelander, this Friday morning at
one o'clock. The deceased received a
rupture several days ago and on We'd
nesday he was taken to the hospital
for an operation. 1t was discovered
that Gangrene had set in and it was
impossible to save him. He had pur-
chased a farm on Rice creek at the
junction of the Wisconsin river, from
the Sanborn Land Co., and had just
completed new home. 1t is not
known where his relatives reside, but
it is thought that they reside at Sun
Praire or at La Crosse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
DECLAMAToRY CONTEST A suGcE%ss

a large crowd attended the first, de-
clamatory contest ever held in or
Town, at the Lyceum opera house
wednesday evening. Space will not.
allow US to go into details. but if, was
a decided success. All of the contest
ants done nobly and showed the hard
work all had put in on their respect
I've pieces. Lulu Nemacheck was oiv-
en- flrst place, Agnes Gander, second
place, Esther Austin, third and Freda
Frankel, fourth. The first two will
represent the Eagle River High school
at lronWood, Mich, on April 18th in
The League contest. The money re-
celVed Wednesday evening will be
used for the expenses of the contest
ants to Ironwood. Prin. Nolan of
Ihree Lakes, Miss Piekarski and Mr..
Alex Higgins were the Judges,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
PROHIBITION INADEQUATE

On March IA, Rev w G. Holt resigned Supt. of the
Anti Saloon League of Indiana In nothern state
have the drys made apparent Roadway, having
county after county dry thru their county option law
And yet this nearly dry the head Official of the
the following public explanation of Rev. Holt who
worked q years in behalf of prohibition am at last
convinced absolutely of the inadequaCy and inn
possibility of prohibition. The stamping out OF
saloons has not and never will solve the problem
The drink habit is responsible for the saloon and not
saloon for the drink habit. AbOlishng the saloon
does not block, merely changes the channel. l have
given the best part of life to the prohibition cause
but after quarter of century OF the excise oDser-
walton l acknowledge i advocated that which was
The few remaining years left for me shall devote to
preaching the right the noDer principle Inat Oh moo
eration.''
You Are Asked to Vote Eagle River Dry. You can
probably vote the dry but you the people
dry? Somehow the Lord when He created man, didn't
understand the lob as we'll as the prohbtonsts under
stand it, They say if anything goes wrong all need
is another law and then it will go right. If men drink
Eating the same. If they don't go to church, make
law and then you'll fill the churches If they don't go to
right church make another law and head them in the
direction the RICH church. The Lord thought prOba
bly, nothing with except character and if he
hasn't the character take of himself he isn't
worth taking Of But the prohibtionis let
look after that chacter if have make mser
able neighbors in doing it. 1t is pretty good Plan
mind your business the who dom: are those
who have neither the mind nor the business.
Practically every great religious mind in this
country in any other has decreed against the de-
generacy created by prohibition law.
The Catholic church whole is opposed to the
prohibition sentiment and evangelical churches The
Pope of Rome is positively against prohibition Cardin-
Bishop Potter says that ''prohibtiOn laws are as
stupid they are neectua they are tainted with false
and discredited by widespread and CONSTANT
failure.
opposes prohibition as do DR.. Parkhust of New York,
Bishop Clarke of Rhode Island Bishop Grafton of Wis
consin Bishop Moreland Of California, Rev. Lyman
gaona Church of Peoria and hundreds of others of the
thinkers Of this movement in America
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
WHAT EAGLE RIVER DRY WOULD
MEAN TO PERSONAL LIBERTY

Are you ready to give up your rights an American
citizen and allow this city to absolutely dry
in less than ninety days?
Are you ready to be told like little children what
you should your table home told what you
should not have!
Are you willing to submit to measures which will
prove nothing less than revival of the fanatcal Bue
Laws" Of olden times:
Or will you in the true American spirit of freedom
and liberty do your part put down the prohibition
danger which now threatens our city.
Keep uppermost in your mind this thought: The
prohibition law about to be voted on, is merely
expression of sentiment But it goes into effect right
after election and absolutely prohibits and your
family from enjoying in your accustomed way those
fruits of the earth to which you have every right
Would it increase your feeling of Independent man
hood you had pull the blinds in your home for fear
that spy would turn informer and drag you into
court.
Not only will this proposed law wipe out six
licensed regulated saloons but will deny every
gathering every hotel and every home the privilege OF
choosing the reasonable pleasures OF life.
1t will be but step forward into despotic rule
which in the past has taken the rights of the in
dividual.
states already dry, the anti-saloon element has
switched over to active measures to prohibit the
tobacco. Then when drinking and smoking are abolish
cd, look for other privileges like card playing
theatergoing and dancing. The church which controls
the n Saloon League already stands committed as be-
ing against of the above mentioned valuable
rights which real men and women enjoy
The Anti Saloon League not quote single passage
from the Bible indorsng the stand which they have
taken on the contrary the Bible, both old and new,
bounds instances of Dement'S derived from tne use OF
liquors.
Bible but the condemnation of it's abuse by the human
family frequently, and on this point we are
not at war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
High School Notes

The Physics class have large amount
of sand" since they have begun the
study of Sound.
Miss Ada Ames, former teacher OF
our High School, visited school for a
few days The pupils were all very
glad to see Miss Ames again.
The Senior class have begun the
study of Theory and Art.
During Mr.. Olsen's absence, Frank
Carter took charge Of the Physics class
and Walter Gander took charge of the
Theory and Art class.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
PUTTING UP NEW BUILDINGS

NJ. J. Stronberg arrived Tuesday
from Milwaukee and will begin the
erection of three new buildings on his
place on Boot lake. A resort building
2OX44 feet, Is logs high: a farm house
20X24 feet; and a barn 22x26 feet. Geo.
Punches has the contract.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
Respectfully yours,
37-tf VIM. SALrENBERGER'
CALL For CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Town Caucus, for the
,ng il nomination candidates
for the several town Offices and
a town caucus committee
and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come
before said caucus. is hereby call
ed to convene at the Town Hall
in the village of Eagle River
Wisconsin, on Saturday, April
md, 1o1o, at o'clock p. m.
BY oder of Town Caucus
Committee.
w. B. RAYMOND,
ALEX HIGGINS,
GEO. K. FULLER.
Caucus Committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
INJURED LIMB IN CHAIN

While Earl Stevens was assisting
ms father pulling stumps on their
farm Wednesday, he got his right
leg caught in the chain, spraining
the ankle and the knee joint. Earl
Will be laid up for some time by the
accident.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
"atersmeet
Happenings

e,ro oNan Peter Schwartz has been
e, n0ySu to be engineer and Geo.
!, '''uS IS now on the Monico scoot.
km n.y. Nick Colinski and baby re-
|Soi fo nome Tuesday from Amigo
Ia 4 9eo. Wenz presented her hus-
> WIN a 10 pound Tuesday.
aIT io Nelly Hotel was opened to the
aSe S nMonday evening and a delicious
VI was served free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
NISRARY BOOKS CALLED IN

,. NE Eagle River Library as
N, ra@ &c requests all persons who
~, ~ library books in their pro-
\ .Si M to please return them to
4 I, nOtel Austin, before April
\, h ~ ~ The library can be gotten
N SnaPe again. The library
Az uV' De open to draw books
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT
To THE VOTERS:

To THE VOTERS:
hereby announce my candida
CIV for reelection TO the office of
Assessor, and solicit your aid at
the polls.
Respectively yours,
VIM. TELLEFsON. r.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
BISHOP WELLAR COMING APRIlAth

Bishop Weller of Fond du Lao, will
be here Friday evening April Sth, and
will hold services at the Mission in
the evening. Father Johnson will be
over from Rhinelander to assist the
Bishop. All arc cordially i0Ti-ed 20
attend the service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR APPLICATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
School Board will receive applications
from teachers for the High, Grad
ed, and Districts schools, on or before
April 29th. All applications to be
directed to M. FRANKEL,
4-4t Pres. School Board.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
ATTENDED MOTHERS FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skinner and Her
man Skinner were called to Elroy by
the death of their mother Mrs. Sarah
Jane Skinner, aged rs years. She suf-
fered paralytic stroke on Sunday and
died on following day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

To THE VOTERS:
Upon the request of large
number of my friends, will be
candidate for reelection to the
office of Supervisor at the coming
spring election, and, if again elect
ed. will do as | have done the
past year, work for the best inter
est Of the town and its residents,
and again 7 solicit your support al
the polls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-01
,,.onal and Local
.,oosnings Around Town

+. Finn Ia"
Day for Appleton on a Tsit'
Radcliffe was an over
.5 5,' visitor at Chicago
awton of the Amigo
5 aI:,an, was an over Sunday
With his family in town.
v.starn Uuion Telegraph
= ga: changed to the depot
/. 1oseph Tooley spent the
y, MI. of this week at Pelican,
quest of Mrs Burns
,our ice from HirzeI, phone
F We deliver every morning.
1-tf
,,o With who visited his
. .,r J few days, departed Sat
~ W. for Minneapolis.
4, and Mrs. Levi Krake of
~, were town visitors
ilesday.
Albert Caskey was down from
l.ysv on business trip We'd
s5oy
" Wallace left Saturday on
.s.nsss trip to Chicago and
lnoit.
Bert Louk aud daughter Lena
Three Lakes, were in town a
hours Monday.
Billy Hill of Three Lakes, was
nsiness visitor IN our town
Inday
Rev. and Mrs H. A. Mueller
..tainea his brother William
heller of Winona, Mimi. last
I45
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Folts and
-ldr.n returned Wednesday
7n visit with relatives al
lgaukee,
LR BrazrII arrived Monday
9n Iron River, Mich. and is
Hnilng the week at the home
Ibis wite's parents, Mr.. and
h. F. H. DlIdine.
0rder your ice from HirzeI, phone
~ We deliver every morning.
41-tf
Mr. Dell Mattoon and Miss
:ad Fletcher were down from
, ',G5Cy I, usouay 'ooN'ns ~
,''''S'
A. B. Olson departed
1rsday for Tomahawk, where
will act as a Judge A an ora
1ca. contest at the High School
t15s - 49,.
''A0~
asnry OoerhOltzer went to
.oIco Monday afternoon. where
NE, the fish car Badger, P"
nm.. VIII nav : o'"' u '''''
Mrs.. J. c Peters, Of Wuusau
sou t1aIty, from Gardners
o Was ove. sunday visitors
r ' p'" = ''0' D"uSi''9 WI .
We
Hiss Ada Ames q former teach
}. ou' High School, is a guest
Vi, and Mrs. F. ]. Strong this
r. MISS Ames is now teach
at New London.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21

Mir. Mont. Anderson, the lum- herman, returned from Phoenix this week, and IS experimenting a lumber shipment from his millyard to Phoenix.
 Mrs. John H. Campbell, wife of Judge John H. Campbell, died in Tucson after a long illness. She came to Arizona nlne years ago for her health.
 MT. Grose, who has been doing mechanical work for the l.. C.. Smith Construction company, has moved his family from Williams to Flagstaff and will work for the Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing company.
 Mir. Alex Swain and D. J. Hen- derson, two young men of mech anical ability, left this morning for Argentine Republic on a tour of investigation. They expect to remain in South America if they like it there.
 MT. and Mrs. F. C. Watson left last Saturday for Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. William Beeson accompanied them and will go on to Canada for visit to relatives. Mr. Watson, after visiting relatives in Ohio, ex- poets to go on to Florida, He has not decided whether he will return to Arizona or go to farming in the sunny south.
 The Misses Phyllis and Bernice Smith came down from Flagstaff and Holbrook last Saturday to at- tend the funeral of their grand father. The young ladies returned Monday, Miss Bernice going to Holbrook, where she is teaching in the public school, and Miss Phyllis to the Normal school, at Flagstaff. -Kingman Miner.
 Mir. J. C. Dolan arrived in Flag staff this week from California with his family and will make it his future home. MT. Dolan is treasurer of the Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing company and a young man of excellent business ability. He is an exceedingly pleasant young man to meet and one who will rapidly make friends in Arizona.