davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

and are also near the towns OF salina and
Gunnison These towns range in popula-
ton from 1000 TO 5000 A tract OF 1900
acres In Sanpete county was offered Feb
ruary IL, 1871, and the remaining tract of
5000 acres taken by the Jewish Agricul-
tursl and Colonial association practically
includes all OF the state lands under the
project.
Included in the Utah exhibit at the sec
md annual Omaha Land Show will be an
interesting collection of irrigated farm
products from the Gunnison valley from
ihe parts Of Piute irrigation project al
ready under cultivation.
]. Edward Taylor, state horticulture in
5pector for Utah, has been commissioned
by the Utah Development league to gather
and arrange the Utah exhibit for the
Omaha Land Show. His instructions are
to prepare the most apprehensive exhibit
OF agricultural products OF this state that
has ever been shown at the land show,
and this will be prepared with a view to
using the permanent fixtures and non
perishable portions OF the exhibit for the
exhibition train which Is planned by the
Western Development association, organ
lied at Omaha during the first annual
land show. Funds for the exhibit have
been appropriated by the Utah Develop
ment league and It is said that no expense
will be spared in gathering an unsurpassed
collection OF agricultural products OF the
Beehive state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
JEWS TAKE Up LAND IN UTAH
Interesting COlOmy h Formed by
Group Of PAhlaAelphia People.
TO SETTLE ON THE PTUrE PROJECT
MembeEuhip h L4mfted and the Oh
sect OF the Society f. to Teach
the People the Wealth that
Lies within the soil.

SALT LAKE, Aug Especial )-Repre-
Bentatives of the Jewish Agricultural and
Colonial association OF Philadelphia, who
have just closed one Of the biggest land
deals OF the summer in Utah by purchasing
5000 acres under the Pluto irrigation
project. viii establish homes during the
next few months for 200 TO 500 Philadelphia
families on this tract. The purchase Of
this land, which was made on the day the
tract was opened by the Utah Board OF
Land commissioners. was engineered by
Benjamin Brown and L. A. Flax. president
and vice president, respectively. OF the
Philadelphia association, and the land,
selling for $3s 20 $40 an acre. involves APP
proximately $4,000, Negotiations for the
sale OF this tract. opened by the Commercial
club publicity bureau OF Salt Lake City
and the Utah Development league, have
been continued since last April and the sale
was made after the representatives OF the
association had visited Colorado. New
Mexico, Arizona and other states of the
west. While representatives OF the agri-
cultural association were In Utah three
months ago they inspected the arid irriEa-
ton project in company with representa-
tives OF the Utah Development league and
the State Board OF Land commissioners
and their report to headquarters at Phila-
delphia. supplemented by complete reports
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

advisory board whose duty viii be 10 assist
and give advice in preparing a magnificent
exhibition. The board is composed OF the
following:
Farley T. Wright, OGDEN II. l.. Griffin
Ogden @. L. Becker, Ogden; Able John
Evans. Lehi; stephen l. Chapman, Ameri-
can Fork: W. II. Ray, Provo; Williams -
Roylance, Provo; J. s. Page, Jr.. Pays0ni
]. 8. McBeth, Paysoni Joseph p. Game.
Salt Lake City; Carl r. Williams, Salt Lake
City; F. M. Driggs Ogden, and d. r. Col
lett. salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

Get ready for the BOoklOvers' Contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
UTAH PLANS FOR BIG EXHIBIT
Governor spry Appoints Advisory
Board 10 Assist in Preparing
Exhibit.

Utah is just now centering its efforts on
the Omaha Land show which Will be held
October 10 TO %. Exhibits are being as
sembled from all parts OF the state showing
the great advantages, resources and oppor-
tunities OF the slope.
c. c. Rosewater. president Of Omaha
Land show has Just received a letter stat
ing that the governor has appointed an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
NEW BOOK TELLS OF THE WEST

A strong presentation Of the possibilities
OF development by irrigation Is presented
in Harold Bell Wright'g new book. The
Winning OF Barbara Worth" With a Wv
idness that assumes reality Mr.. Wright
shows how capital may be used TO gain
its end and at the same time save the COM
munity and still be good business" A
sale OF 10000 OF Barbara Worth is fixed
by the publishers. and $4,000 were printed
ON the first run. Its explanation OF the
possibilities OF the great west should APP
peal 20 everyone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

seemed 10 Give Him a new stomach.
II suffered intensely after eating and no
medicine or treatment tried seemed to do
any good" writes II. NJ. Youngpeters. edi-
tor OF The Sun, Lake View. o. The first
few doses Of Chamberiain's stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief
ana the second bottle seemed to give me q
new stomach and perfectly good health .
For sale by all dealers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY

nj. ]. Stromberg OF Boot Lake
had a narrow escape on his way
home from town last Friday. when
a bolt in the single.tree broke and
his ponies started to run away.
The accident happened on the
West road and he turned his team
into Campbell's field, when the
buggy pole came out Of the neck
yoke and stuck in the ground and
threw Stromberg out and the
wheels ran over them He is
somewhat bruised besides being
very lame. The accident was
caused by bad hole in the road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
OPENING OF DEER SEASON
HUNTERS MAklAG ARRANGEMENTS TO
so IN CAMP EARLY--MANY FROM
OUT OF TOWN SPORTSMEN COMING.

Next Saturday, Nov, II. is the
day set for the slaughter OF deer,
and for the next twenty days the
woods will be full of not only loo
al hunters, but a large number of
sportsmen who come up from the
southern part OF the state to get
the big game. From all reports
there are deer galore and 6te
hunting is expected. The law
one deer to person stillremains
in force. Hunters should take
every possible precaution To re-
frain from shooting other hunters
even tho they lose their game.
The first OF next week will see the
trains coming north loaded down
with hunters and camping outfits
and for the next ten or fifteen
days teams will be busy taking
out hunting parties in all diree-
tons. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
LOST THUMB IN FEED CUTTER

John Korzelius who resides at
the old mill site, mile north of
Three Lakes. met with a bad mis-.
fortune Wednesday afternoon.
While using as feed cutter he
caught the thumb and first finger
ON his right hand in the gear of
the machine. He drove to this
place and DIR. Thorpe had to am
putate the thumb. while the finger
is badly smashed The accident
is a very bad one. especially be-
ing on the right hand, and John
will have to refrain from deer
hunting this season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03

SALE OF STATE TIMBER

The State Board of Forestry
will sell to the highest bidder all
of the timber upon the following
described lands in Villas county,
the right being reserved to refuse
any or all bids:
Sc NV, Sec. Is 42.o F..
NE SW, Sec. IS 42-o E.
A competent cruiser reports the
following amount of timber On
the above eighty:
White and Norway pine, I'll, 900 #.
Jack pine, $4,000 #.
Also IS cords spruce pulpwood-
and 200 cords of softwood fuel.
The timber must be cut and re-
moved by June /, 1879. Bids
should be sent to the State Board
OF Forestry, Madison. Wis, and
will be opened at TO q. M, Mon
day, November Goth.
E. M GRIFFITH,
State Forester.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP OPENED.

Chas. Pride, who recently pnF
chased the Stevens building on
Division street, formerly occupied
by Oscar Brown, has opened a
blacksmith shop. Mr.. Pride has
for the past seven years had full
charge of the horse shoeing and
blacksmithing work for the Hack
ley-Phelps- Bonnell Co., at Hack
ley, and is an experienced horse
sheer and all around blacksmith,
and comes to our town we'll re-
commended oy the company for
whom he has worked these many
years. Charles will be pleased to
meet his friends at his new stand,
and is now prepared to do any
and everything in his line. Mr..
Pride and family will reside in the
Robida home on Second street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
WILL LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Francis Breest Of Arbor Vitae,
who has served that town as
chairman and has been one Of the
best members on the county board
for several years, will within few
weeks move to Laurel, Miss, to
take charge OF the installing of
the Id new boilers and the electric
light plant for the Wausau South
ern Lumber Company. who are
building one of the largest and
most up-to date saw anu planning
mill in the south. MIR. Brecst has
had charge Of the electric light
plant at the Yawkey BisselI Com
pany plant at Arbor Vitae fer sew
erd yeats and by his proficient
work was rendered the shove po-
sition by Mr.. Bisscll who is IT.
fercsted I'M southern mill. Attho
AR. Brcesks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the couuty regret his departure.
all rejoice in his good luck and
wish him success ia his nex home.
His present position will ne filled
by H. Thresi,eT. while undoubted-
ly r. J. Morgan will occupy the
Arhor Vitae chair on the county
board,
Mrs T. N. Pritchard of Hack
ley spent today in town,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
Church Notes.
Announcement for the week
ST. IGNATIUS

lOI UllG FNVh'
ST. IGNATIUS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morning prayer, 1880 q. m. i
Evening service, 7:30.
Choir practice, Saturday eye., 1::3o.
At the Vicerage.
FATHER a. \. SAMWELL.
Priest-in-charge.
ST.. IGNATIUs CHURCH
CONGREG RATIONAL
Sunday-lO a. M. Sunday school.
$40 p. mr., Christian En-
deayor
Preaching IL a. M. and $50 p. m.
r. E. Moss. Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
ANNUAL BAZAAR A SUCCESS

The annual Bazaar aud supper
of the St. Ignatius Guild of the
Episcopal Church. which were
held Thursday evening in the
Masonic building. was grand
success. both socially and 6nan-
cially. The ladies netted over Sl25
from the sale of fancy articles
and the chicken supper, and are
to be congratulated on their emit
erprising spirit and hard work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
VISITED OLD FRIENDS HERE

Editor Frank. Brady of the
Crandon Republican. spent today
in town on business. and we ack-
nowdge pleasant visit from Ed
itor Brady. This is his first visit
here in several years and spoke
words OF praise for the great many
Improvements made around our
town since his last visit here. He
also met many old residents and
renewed the old friendships.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
by ACCIDENTLY SHOT
|, slyutR DIES FROM INJURIES
SHATTERED LEFT ARM
,.rall HELD WEDNESDAY.

!. If the saddest hunting &C.
IFS Of the season happened
Sunday afternoon when Clarke
tmelve,year-oId son OF MIR. and
+. O. W. Sayner, OF Plum Lake
half mile from Sayner station,
,ccjdently shot. The lad.
his brother Silas and a COM
On had been partridge hunt
.,,oss the lake and were get
,oto the boat to return home
: tpo o'clock in the after
Clark had put his gun IN
boat but seeing his brother
companions removing the
Is from their guns, ne took
Of his gun by the muzzle and
having it toward him it was
barged aud the entire charge
the 2o-guage gun entered
left arm shattcriug the bone
H. The wound was taken
! Of as best they could and the
.red lad taken home. DIR. A,
Thorpe of this place and DIR,
zWIey oil Minocqua were sum-
he'd and at about ten O'Clock
4 night the arm was amputated
i bow rallied after the opera.
d but was not strong enough
stand the strain and passed
BY at. eight o'clock Monday
arning
The death of little Clarke has
a gloom, not only over the
ne, but over all his friends and
ociates He was a bright and
eIligent boy. who made friends
RIl he met, and he will be sad
missed.
He is mourued by his fathe,
! mother, three brothers, Geo,
OF Leavenworth. Kan: Silas
Richard OF Sayner; anc one
lct, Mrs, aaabei Dewitt, oil say.
all OF whom have the syua.
|hy OF their hosts Of friends and
kuaintances over the loes of the
by Of the family:
The funeral was held from the
pc Wednesday afternoon. with
Fe'meet in The Sayner cemetery
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
COUNTY DADS IN SPECIAL SESSION

A special meeting of the couu-
ty board was held Tuesday and
was attended by the following
members: Francis Brcest, Arbor
Vitae; Geo. H. Jackson, Farm
ington; ]. I. Nesnacheck. Eagle
River; Peter liedeen. Conovcr; J.
L. Metz, Hackley aud Charles Bent
of State Line. The bulk Of the
business ansacted at this meet
ing was in regards to the new
county roads, and the allowing If
what bills were before the board.
A request for the annual meeting
has been signed changing the date
thereof until after hunting season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
BOUGHT new TEAM

Henry A. Evans and sou Hars y
F1atkIev were ia iowa today,
/ "0'te here purchased the
-p@ Rake cen of bays for
10 his l4,u.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24
on TIME SCHOOLS.


Methods In Days When aNo Llekin', Ne
Larnin'" Was the Rule.
The schoolroom practices Of a half
century ago are incredible to a modern
pupil It is well that they have not
beer continued. but an account Of
them BY an eyewitness is often anus
ing. One incident from A. II. Halls
"Old Bradford SchooIdays" brings up
a teacher who chung to the old prin-
cipIe, mo Hckin', no Iarnin'."
Horace Walton, at recess, climbed
to the top Of the highest nut tree and,
losing his hold. fell to the ground. He
struek on many Of the limbs in his
descent The boys were terribly
frightened as he struck s'the ground.
Just as we crowded about him to see If
he still lived. our faces as white as
his, the bell rang for the resumption
of studies.
The last boy in was Walton, and
just as he fell rather than sat down in
his seat the master shouted. Come
out here instanterr' He gave him a
Jogging that made the fall from the
tree seem the lesser OF the two evils.
A few years ago. meeting Walton for
the first time for many years, he re-
marked that he well remembered how
that master at last succeeded in bring
ing things into routine order in the
school. Each morning as the school
assembled this order was observed:
"First bell. come to order; second bell,
attention; third bell, lick Walton"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24
PREVENTED TooTHAcHE.
The Old Romans Did It by Devourins
Two Rats Month.

The Old Romans Did II by Devourins
Two Rats Month.
II It be true that ancient remedies
are always the best it may be Of in
terest to those afflicted with dental
troubles to know how the ancient
Romans dealt with such Ills The Out
rifles recognized two types of treat
ment, the magical and the medical.
The following are some Of the prescrip-
tons advised by the magicians:
. Take the head of a dog that has
died of rabies, mix the ash with oil Of
cyprus and inject the product into the
ear of the affected side.
A water snakes vertebra win serve
to scarify the gum provided that it be
obtained from a white skinned snake,
or for the same purpose may be used
a lizards frontal bone obtained when
the moon is full, or, If that fail, a
chicken bone viii do, provided that It
be dried in a hole in a wall and thrown
away Immediately after used.
It is good treatment to inject into
an aching ear oil Of lemon in which
have been macerated mallow bugs, even
should this last give rise to itching.
A worm fed on a particular herb or
a cabbage caterpillar can conveniently
be placed in hollow tooth, but it is
equally simple to chew an adder's
heart.
Prevention being better than cure, a
sovereign preventive win be found in
the eating of two rats month.-Lon-
don Hospital
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24
WOMEN IN WALL STREET.
They Are Good Winners, but Drown
Thei- I osss. l. Te.-a

They Are Good Winners, but Drown
Their Losses In Tears.
To many brokers women are hoo
docs, and some stock exchange houses
refuse absolutely to have anything to
do with the fair sex. The majority OF
brokerage firms try their best to keep
women's speculative accounts out OF
their offices. Some houses are obliged
to take women's accounts as a matter
Of personal friendship, but they will
not open accounts for other women, no
matter how well they may be intro
duced.
Wall street men do not have a high
opinion of the average woman's bust
ness sense. Most women have an idea
that one needs only to get a tip
from some 'insider" in Wall street to
be sure Of making barrels Of money
for new gowns. hats and Jewelry.
The dictum of Wall street is that
women are good winners, but bad
losers. 1t is difficult TO reason about
money and business with an angry or
weeping woman. Her view Of Wall
street and all its works suddenly be-
comes entirely emotional, and only a
broker with infinite patience can calm
her. Many a time a stock exchange
house has taken a woman customers
loss rather than face her tears.-Strand
Magazine.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24
THE NAME STUCK.


Feel Flattered.
They had been speaking Of name
sakes. and one Of the group had men
toned with pride that not only were
four nephews and two grandsons his
namesakes. but that a business block
lately built In his native town had
taken its name from him.
sand ike il" be said heartily. "I
consider it an honor you know how
I feel" he added. turning TO one Of his
friends Il hadn't been in your little
town more than an hour before saw
your name at the turn Of road,
Towards Corner. You must admit
it's gratifying"
May be to you." said the other man
dryly, "but. as it happens. the reason
that's called Towards Corner is be-
cause. when 1 was about twenty and
knew more than ever have since,
took the girl that was counting out In
a new top buggy with a livery stable
horse and tried to show of how sharp
turn could make
Il tipped her out just as a party Of
summer boarders came along. The
buggy was smashed up some and the
girl rode OF with the boarderss mad as
hornet There was a young man
among them whom she afterward mar
ried.
81 don't begrudge her to him. for /
got finer girl later on. but when the
name the boarders gave that place in
the road stuck and by and by was put
up on the signboard while was out
west 1 can't say that it ever struck
me as any special cause for PRIDE
Youths Companion
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24
Schedule.

Agent Jonas Rucker, the hustling
official of the L & n railroad has pre-
pared for the benefit of the travelling
public very plain and simple state
ment giving all the information needed
as TO the arrival and departure of trains
from this station, connections for other
points, ETC., and it will be well for ali
concerned to clip this and keep for
future reference, in the meantime
familiarizing oneself with the numbers
OF the trains: No. 2 will handle
passengers for all points, Richmond to
Louisville from main line train. No.
"a arriving Richmond 4:l6 A. NJ. and
from Rowland branch train, No 10
arriving in Richmond $40 A. NJ.
Passengers arriving on No. can go
south at ll:20 A. NJ. and l1:35 A. NJ.
on thru train No. 80 and local train No.
81 and to all points between Richmond
and Louisville via Rowland on No. 27
at los p NJ No and No. As passen-
gers arrive Richmond in time for No.
80 main line train arriving 1;56 P NJ.
local train stopping at all parts between
Richmond and Falmouth, or No. 80
through fast train for Cincinnati at sic
P. NJ. No. waits at Richmond for
passengers from Cincinnati and inter
mediate points arriving on No. al
N.O1 d NJ Oh 49, e.. ~. -. I,
arriving on 80 at l;56 P. NJ and No 80
at SIG Pm. With the new schedule
We have four good routes to Louisville
via Winchester and Lexington at 6:2s
A. NJ. arriving Louisville 1915 P. NJ.
Via Versailles, Frankfort, Emnence and
Lagrange at 7:22 A. NJ arriving Louis
vile daily except Sunday, 1915 PM Via
Stanford and Lebanon Junction at LOS
P. NJ. arriving Louisville daily 6;l0 P.
NJ. and Via Versailles, Frankfort.
Shelbyyille and Anchorage at 2 P. NJ.
arrive Louisville 6:25 P. NJ, Trains
leave Louisville for Richmond at 6:55
A. NJ. and s A. NJ. via Lebanon Junction
and Stanford arriving Richmond at
1920 P. NJ. at 7;4O A. N. via Ancorage
Shelbyville, Frankfort and Versailles
arriving Richmond l2:2OP. NJ. at 2 P.
NJ via Lagrange Eminence, Frankfort
and Versailles and via Lexington and
Winchester arriving Richmond 6:55
and 7:2l P. NJ. respectively. All trains
viii arrive and depart from L & n
station Distance Richmond to Louis
vile via Versailles, Frankfort, Ancor-
age and Shelbyville ITO miles, via
Versailles, Frankfort Lagrange and
Eminence, 12O miles. via Winchester and
Lexington 1875 miles ard via Stanford
and Lebanon Junction 1879 miles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24
Many osnsration.

The case of six generations living Is
given by Tennyson thus: Daughter,
arise; thy daughter to her daughter
take whose daughters daughter cri-
eth" George Hakewell in the seven
teenth century had imagined one
descent more. for in his apologize" be
writes that the mother said to her
daughter. Daughter. bid thy daugh-
ter tell her daughter that her daugh-
ter's daughter hath a daughter" a
credible injunction in the case Of a
centenarian only.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24


The carabao is said to be slower than
camel and more obstinate than a
mule. Every one seems agreed that
the chief ambition in life OF a cara
bao. II he has any at all, is to lie down
in puddle Of water with Just his nose
and horns sticking out. Consequently
considerable commotion rules the wag-
on train when it approaches stream
that must be forded- The soldiers
who are walking behind the carts as
guards lay aside their rifles and begin
to belabor each animal In the mid
die of the stream the excitement
reaches its highest pitch. The cara
bao viii begin to stretch his neck and
bend his knees and grunt-infallible
indications Of his intention to lie down.
Everybody works like beaver to pre-
vent him from accomplishing this fell
purpose, but their labors are not al
ways successful. They may get him
over the stream. but this is unusual
good fortune.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24
In the Wake of the Measles.

The little son Of Mrs. o. b. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles.
The result was severe cough which
grew worse and was SO severe he could
not sleep. She says: "One bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound com
pletely cured him and he has never been
bothered since" Group. whooping
cough, measles cough all yield to Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. The
genuine is in the yellow package Re
fuse any substitute.
Stockton & Son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-24
rwn points Of vis,,.

Nice discrimination would be re-
Quired to decide which is the pessi-
nist and which the optimist in the ap-
banded war Renaissance.
During one of the battles of Muir
freesboro a group Of wounded men was
huddled about a field hospital, waiting
surgical attention. when a big brawny
trooper, with a bullet in his left leg
and another in his right arm. hobbled
up, holding his wounded arm in his
left hand.
"Doc," be drawled, 1.-THE Johnnies
came pretty near hitting me-"
Another fellow blowing blood copi
ously from his nose, the point of which
had been shot off, promptly interposed
Doctor, the rascals" -sputter =
''came near"-another blow and sput
ter-"missing me-"