davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08

FRANK Oaiiagher came down
from Hackley this morning to at
tend the funeral Of Jos. Tooley.
We understand that the Rev.
Griffith who spoke at the Congre.
gational church last Sunday, was
invited TO become the regular pas
tor of that which position he ac-
cepted and move his family here
next week.
Miss Lulu Nemacheck is taking
an enforced lay off from the dut-
ties of of school teaching, theCro-
kef district having adjourned the
school two weeks ont of respect to.
the memory of.their friend and
neighbor, Jos. Tooley.
Henry Verwey who spends his
summers in Eagle River left Sat
urday for Appleton, and from
there will 90 to his home in Vir-
ginia for the winter. Mr.. Yer
wey informed us that he would be
here next year on schedule, or as
soon as the ice goes out.
Hirzel's pony which has always
born an envible reputation as be-
\ ing a horse that would stand any
where without hitching, lost al
claim to that distinction Thurs
day, when he ran away andwrecA
ed the baggage wagon behind
him and received injuries thai
will keep. him in. the hospita
awhile.
The Western Union election
bulletin, seryica as furnished b.
! the Associated Press. was giver
to the interested public at the San
burn building Tuesday night thru
efforts of the leading business mer
who looked after the financial enc
while G. II. Wiegand Walter Gan
der we're equally satisfactory IN
their characters of official announ-
Ger and chalk artist.
Geo. Z. O'Connor, Alex Hig-
Gins. and Mr. LaSalle of Rhine
lander. as the active members OF
the Eagle River Hunting Club
left to day with a full team ioac
of camp paraphcrnalia to put
things in ship shape at their clut
house on Boulder Lake, for the
ll91o deer season. They will be
Joined here pefore the starting
/ bel; rings by. A. Mckenzie. Dan
Graham. %. Il. Riordan and the
other members of the club, wh'
found that business affairs would
prevent their going out until at
ter the preparatory work was vel
under way
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
The Rev. Fathar Hodson

The Rev. Fathar Hodson ar
rived Thursday to take charge Of
the St. Ignatius Episcopal church
and will hold services next sun
day at the following hours:
Holy Communion 7:45
Sunday School 1000
Church Service 100
Evening Service 100
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Local and Per-
ssOnaI Around
Town.
,.ass9Ss SssssessSSG

;Erake Of Donaldson was
.rn Monday
Mack Of Hackley visited
IN. here Wednesday.
AM +. Hanson is here thls
|, from AIbcrtyille.
Ii, Elsie Bent of Cisco spent
n, with friends in town,
n, Pride spent Tuesday at
tbIey c,.
Jr.. Louis Denton of Conover
l.J friends in town last week J
.on was born to MIR. and Mrs
|. Van Bussum Monday Nov. 4
4 Farftt spent a few days
,bc first of the week.
o,d RAYMOND spent a few
last week with friends at
60.
D Mcleod aud wife visited
lots at Three Lakes the fore
Of the week.
Milo Hart returned Thursday
In two weeks absence ut Esca-
T6e Review folks toasted on
ck Sunday through the gener'
u ofJ. j. Roderick. -
Mis- Sbsie Frankel left Thurs.
for Crystal Fails, Mich, where
will spend the winter.
Sam Eckstei the Chicago tailor
He'd on his regular trade here
lesiay and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Rodcricl
pcaertaining a: niece@ Mis-
onas, of Minnesata>
ls. John Radcliffe left Wed
STAY for a visit with relatives
Woodruff and Arbor VitE
lhs, Victor Stevens left las
ys to join her husband at St
d where they will spend The
|NtG.
i, 1Rnter and Herbert Warner
we'll known resort men on Big
NcImaln, called on their friend,
b Monday.
"@ Murphy and Cha,. Nc
ooeIiot MonteIio, came N
TN'ay 10 attend the funeral OF
IroJd friend Jos. Tooley.
@ Foley and family moved
'''>d'y frem the LangilI res
are oa division ST., out t.
fo0a place near the cemetery,
Ae Mlrocqua Times comes Il
hS week under Il uewm1anage
a. Chrisianson Bros. having
'ea Tie paper to q Mr.. Mills
pst,
'up %er season begins mex
'a'ay Nov, 18th a number Of
p'efS have already arrived with
ny more expected before the
n'iul day.
'''% d, ID. Stearns of Sheboy,
and daughter NJ. D. Gilman
''d tuesday for a visit with
50 "a and brother j. III. Stearn,
Catfish Lake.
'"ue Adams while at Amherst
week purchased a car load Of
Salch srrived here Satur
y and will be used as a founda.
plOck the Adams Bros. farm
mot town
~ .'N Nadle, McDougal was mar
AS' Saturday at Winnipeg
y 10 Edward Arnold of BAG,
Nlnn' The bride is a siste,
\. ~'S' h. D. Mcleod aud re
,lIy visited here.
r y Alex Higgins was the host
\, tuesday evening at a part,
y N honor of Mrs. Herman
\ u the HemIock resort, VIII,
n, % . leave for Chicago t,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22

trouble with the new gasoline car
that has been put on the road here
for it refuses to run quite often.
They think the track is too rough
for it.
C. e. Wilson, of Airlie, made Mon
mouth a visit.
John Olene, of Dallas, made Mon
mouth business visit Tuesday.
H. Gurvens, of Portland, was in
town Tuesday looking at the county.
He is thinking of locating here.
Brigham Young, of Airlie, was in
town Tuesday.
Carl and Ben Polan made Dallas
a business visit Tuesday.
C. c. Lee went to Dallas Friday
returning Saturday Two of his
grandchildren came home with him.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr. Miller, the new hotel proprietor
has begun work on an addition to
his building 1t is to be of concrete.
Ira Phillips, of Dallas, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huber
Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22
SALT CREEK

The Concord school has been clos
ed for two weeks on account of
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Brobst has purchased a new
incubator.
Noal Dickey is working for G. w.
Woods.
A. b. Dale, of Dallas, was in this
vicinity buying stock one day last
week.
James Hill took load of hogs to
Sheridan one day last week.
Henry Schulsons family has the
scarlet fever.
Mr.. Van Well was a Sheridan Wis
ltor Thursday.
Mr.. Martin burned his hand very
badly last week while shearing goats
for Mr.. Brobst. He cut his hand,
and when he went home he put some
turpentine on the acut, and bandaged
it, but when he went to light his
pipe the bandages caught fire
Mrs Beck visited with Mrs. Martin
last Friday.
A. Buhler is clearing off his hop
yard
Press Dickey is shearing Mr..
Brobst's goats
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck and family and
Mr.. and Mrs Bartholomew and Ray
Henton spent Sunday at the home of
]. Bowles.
There was a surprise party given
at the home of b. u. Riggs last Sun
day in honor of his birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggs, of Sa-
lem, are visiting their son, b. T.
Riggs.
Anton Schulson is working for
win Reddekopp,
VIII Reddekopp will plant a new
hopyard this spring
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Bowles and grand
son were in Dallas last Wednesday.
Carl Morrison. of Perrydale. is
helping Harry Kurtz take his pota-
toes out Of the pit.
Mrs Bartholomew has purchased
a new incubator.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs E. Strong returned
home from Texas Friday where they
had been to look after their interests.
Mr.. Strong has a large body of land
there. He said they had good time
coming by water from San Francisco
via Portland, but it made Mrs. Strong
quite sick. They were in the edge
of hard storm.
Charley Holman, of Pleasant Val
ley, was in town Friday on business.
c. Bevins, of Lewisville, was in
town Friday with his usual hearty
smile and greeting his many friends.
C. Hubbard, of Dallas, an aspirant
for the office of assessor, made Mon
mouth a visit Saturday.
Q. p. MCGEE, of Airlie, was in
Monmouth Saturday.
Saturday was busy day in town.
The merchants and all business men
were busy all day waiting on custo-
mers.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Stockleholm,
of South Monmouth r. F. D., were
in town on business Saturday He
has large prune orchard south of
town.
Glen Ireland, of Portland, former
ly of Monmouth, was in town Mon
day.
Kirk Scrafford, of Simpson Station,
was in town Monday.
There seems to be considerable
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22
pOIK CO11VTY NEWS FROM OBSERVER WRITERS


pafts6f last weleE Mr.. Jasper Ram
sey, nephew of Mrs. Thos. Hayes.
was also a visitor there.
Albert Hayes. of Rickreall. helped
J. L. Flint spray his orchard last
week.
Mill Greek has a new citizen. The
stork safely landed a fine baby boy
at the home of Elmer Blanchard
Sunday.
w. A. Mclean and his soninlaw,
Claud Brown, leave this week to look
for a new location
Harry Dickey visited at his cous-
in's, Mrs Ethel Blanchard on Red
Prairie, from Friday evening until
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Walker and
Made Blair, of Sheridan, spent Sum
day at their fathers, Cyrus Blair.
Mrs w. A. Mclean and grandson
Harold, are visiting at the home of
her son, A. A. Mclean, this week.
We are glad to see the sunshine
once more as the farmers are anxious
to get to work.
Mrs. Leno was called to Grande
Ronde last week by the death of her
niece and nephew.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22

vaa.ao' ,em' visited at the home Of ) :,
Young Saturday and Sunday : = y
A. Q. Brown has thraa
70 help him with his hons ''n l'rsa
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ rs
70 Salem Thursday evening went
Mrs. John Robbins woas
pendence Sunday. y lnde
l. Horst loas,. Bros. bought eight head n,,.
OF work horses in Salem ~ more
f. B. Gwin and wife v,,,..,
home of John Robbins FRIDAY : Ae
Ed. Cnoison thinks Of nut.,.
20 acres of hops this spring '''
Julius Somers, Orlie ana ~.
Brown, made a business trim ! !,
dependence Friday. : Y
A. Q. Brown is putting IN !.
pipe for the basement Of ii. ~ =.
house. A's
George Gage and John Ronh.
went to Salem Saturday
E. M. Young's smoke housa con.,,
fire Sunday but by quick wors ).
the McNary fire department 4 T.
soon under control.
The family of Charles Hill a.,
Henry Robbins, of Dallas, visited !,
the home of John Robbins Sunday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22

tonight at the school building. The
question is, resolved, THAT capital
punishment should be substituted by
corporal punishment as penalty for
murder In Oregon The local school
is second in the race for the county
championship and this debate Will
create much interest.
Ira Mehrling was passenger to
Eola Monday.
Fred Kau went to Dallas Monday
John Olin, a contractor from Dali
las, was visitor in Falls City Mon
day.
II. A. Murphy, of Mt. Vernon, Or
egon, was in Falls City on business
Monday.
j. w. Sweeney. of Dallas, spent
Monday in Falls City
Walter L. Tooze is transacting bus
mess in Woodburn, Marion county.
Mrs. Wilbur P. Lewis has been ill
with lagrippe.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, who
conducts a kindergarten school at
Dallas, spent Sunday with her moth
er in this city.
Mrs C. o. Johnson was a Capital
city visitor Monday
A. Sampson transacted business in
the county metropolis Monday.
James Ford spent Monday in Dali
las.
Miss Bessie Cleveland, of Mon
mouth, was a visitor in Falls City
last Monday.
Mrs. c. l.. Hopkins is ill with la
grippe.
Mrs w. r. Hinshaw was Dallas
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Robertson, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs H. G.
Kerr, left for her home at Dayton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson r. Meyer
spent Tuesday in Salem.
Mrs. John Crawford, who has been |
visiting relatives in Falls City, left |
Tuesday for her home at Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Munson and |
daughter were Tuesday visitors in
Salem.
Revival services are being held at |
the Methodist church.
Mrs Frank Heydon was in Dallas
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lyon left Tues
day for Portland where they will Wis
it friends and relatives.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22
SALT GREEK.

J. f. nm was in sheridan Satur-
day.
Charley Cook is working for An
drew Campbell
J. A. Roberts has been buying hay
Of Ralph Savery
Mrs Hulda Savery. OF Dallas. is
visiting her son Ralph.
Dr. l. A. Bollman was in this vi
cinity Monday.
Homer Foster was a Dallas visit
or saturday.
Mrs. J. II. Foster and son Dan Wis
ited in Dallas Saturday and sunday.
Mr. Nightingale has new REQ
automobile.
III there is anything in the noise
over az Clanheld's George must have
whistle on his automobile.
Merton. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Bissell. who was operated
on az the Dallas hospital. is doing
nicely.
Earl Gee was culinary instructor
az the Foster home while Mrs. Fos-
Ter vas visiting In Dallas
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward Schunke. OF
salem have been Visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Ms Wm. THESES
John Remington and wife and lit
ue daughter Josie. were On the creek
Tuesday.
Ma Mary Conner. Of Dallas and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22
HARMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Guttry and
Mrs j. L. Guttry spent Sunday at
Thos. Dickey's
Mr.. McCollum and family have
moved on to the place recently occu-
pied by W. A. Mclean. Mr.. Peeler
and family accompanied them and
will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley McGhie spent
Sunday at Van Dickeys.
Silas Hayes, of Carlton, visited at
his brothers, j. 3. Hayes, the latter
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22
McNARY

E. M. Young made a business trip
to Salem Tuesday.
Sol Brown made a business trip
to Dallas Wednesday,
John Robbins went to Salem Mon
day.
e. NJ. Young made a business trip
to Dallas Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brophy, of Sa-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22
BoWERSvrLLE

Corkey and Tom Hayes were vist
ors at the home of M. H. Sloan b.
week.
E. H. sayer of Falls City and Il
H. Sloan of Independence, receptl,
bought horses of E. L. Hayes
Arthur, little son of Mr.. and Mn
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22

Mrs Osie Powell of Salem, were vis-
iting at the home of J. e. Hill, Sun
day; also Thomas Rand and family
of near Ballston.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-22

CONTINUED on Page Three
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

vuASHINGTON.-The colored breth.
w rem and sisters In the District of
Columbia and the city of Washington
are stirred up to boiling point over
the question OF hell. The pastors of
the various and sundry colored
churches held meeting the other day
and In solemn conclave decided that
there must be something "didding''
Immediately to Offset the effect OF the
recent action OF the International b.
Bile Students association In going on
record as believing there was no burn
ing hell.
II you take the fireworks out OF hell
according TO some of the colored dis
pensers OF de gospil" In this city, you
rob them OF great lever and a club
over their uncertain congregations.
A regular honest-to- goodness burn
ing lake of birthstone and molten lead
is the old fashioned kind OF hell that
has done yeoman service In making
Young negroes see the error Of their
ways In the past and has helped might
lily the limited donations TO foreign
missions and the colored pastors here
beg 10 enter a protest against Is abol-
ishment.
Others may discard the old time hon
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
ACTIVE STATE CAMPAIGN.

The Republican state central com
mittee is preparing TO conduct an ac-
tive and systematic campaign and
last week at Detroit occurred con
ference at which plans were discussed
and outlined Those present included
Amos Musselmau. Of Grand Rapid
candidate for governor; Consressmen
James c. Mclaughlin Of Muskegon
and Sam w. smith of Pontiac both OF
whom are candidates tor rejection,
Carl Mapes. Of Grand Rapids. oandidat,
for congress ia the Fifth district.
Charles B. Warren. Michigan memoor
Of the Republican national commit
tee. and Chairman Alex J. G.oesbeck
Secretary Charles s. Pierce. John
Baird. Of asginaw, George b. Yerkes
and Maj. Arthur p. Loomis. chairman
of the speakers bureau Of the state
central committee II was deciaed to
organize several bureaus for the con-
duct Of the state campaign. Besides
the speakers bureau, there viii be-
bureaus Of labor and agriculture to
handle literature etc. for circulation
among labo-ing men ard farmers. a
systematic effort win be made by the
state central committee to effect @
working organization in every district
of the state Those present al the re-
cen, meeting expressed confidence in
the outlook for success az the Novem
her election
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

The increasing activity in industrial
pursuits is emphasized by the reports
that are so general in all sections OF
the country of the scarcity of labor,
SAYS Henry Clews. Furthermore, the
monthly report of unfNed tonnage on
the books of the Steel Corporation af-
! fords active confirmation in the same
direction. This report indicates that
the orders for the month of August
were 2O6,OO tons in excess Of the de-
liveries during the month, while as is
" ell known, the mills have been work
ing az virtually fun normal capacity
to meet urgent demands for early de
liveries What is Of still greater i'm
portance is that the remarkable activ-
ity represents a demand at prices for
products that are profitable to the
mills. There is excellent reason 10
beliece that the contracts which were
taken late in 1911 and during the early
months Of 1912 by the Steel Corpora
tion at such low prices, for the pur-
pose of stimulating business In times
of uncertainty, have now. speaking
broadly. been completely filled, and
that net earnings Of the Steel Corpor-
alton 20 be presented for the current
quarter will, when published. show a
substantial Improvement over the two
quarterly statements that have thus
far appeared this year.
our railroads have IN sight a greater
volume Of business than their equip
ment can readily handle; there will
not alone be the large movement Of
agricultural products 10 market. but
there will be the increase in the export
demand which in turn means a greater
haul 20 the seaboard. Beyond this we
must not forget the active return
movement of merchandise. represent
ing purchases by the agricultural dis
tricts Of the products of our mills-a
condition that invariably follows a
season Of bountiful harvests at high
prices. notwithstanding the large in
crease in production. il is significant
that wheat at Chicago is about 1Oc a
bushel higher than year ago and
corn about &c higher, while cotton at
the southern markets is ruling at vir-
tually last years prices. This indi-
Gates q degree Of prosperity even
greater especially so far as the west
is concerned. than is suggested by the
mere volume Of production.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
SENATOR SMITHS ATTITUDE.

Senator VIM. Alden Smiths square
and straightforward statement Of his
position regarding The senatorial pre-
ference primary in lu bearing upon
the action of the Legislators. comes
with refreshlng force and frankncss 1T
p time when most candidates for Office
seem 10 be- disposed 70 dodge and twist
.n az ea5u 20 escape or take sdyan-
iase ~ peculiar political conditions.
lie makes bis attitude 30 clear and as
s8mes 30 complete readiness 70 take
whatever may be the consequences,
thst Bo one can mistake it.
Tie has been unanimously recon
mended by the Republican party Of
the state as lis ehoice for United stotos
senator Among the legislative candi-
dates Of the boilers. or socailed Ma
uonal Progressive. he has many friends
and he might with profit give them
tive contests. But he fauy refuses ia
DO 20, though II rs evident that over
lures have been made to him from Ger
tain quarters, The senator takes tho
simply honest position that tho prlm
airy named him as the Republican
choice. Mr.. Lucking as the Democratic
choice. and Mr. Joslin as the bolters
choice. Therefore the legislators are
morally bound to carry out the ma
iorlty choice OF the voters as a Who'll,
as It shall be expressed In the election
OF the legislature at the November
election--that is. the Democrats elect.
cd should vote for Mr. Lucking. tn,
boilers for Mr.. Joslin and the Kepub.
Hcans for Mr.. Smith AS for himself
he will draw the line Of battle sqparely
and support the Republican nominee.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
Proved That His Baby Was Finest in the World.

A BABY boy arrived at the resi-
"A dence OF Thomas Fronesack q
few days ago. He is very remark
able youngster. Any one who has
anything to say to the contrary does
so at his own peril. Fronesack has
promised to lick" the man who dares
to tell him to his face that that boy
isn't the finest baby In the world.
And Fronesack makes good, too
The other afternoon Fronesack and
his brotherin-law. Felix Wosnack,
were sitting together on the Frone-
sack porch. Fronesack was discus
sing the baby. He has done nothing
else but discuss that infant since he
put In his appearance.
did you see the smart way he
doubled up his little fists this morn
ing?" said Fronesack to Wosnack.
MY. that boy IL going to have strong
hands"
At this moment casual acquaint-
ance Of Fronesacks passed at the
gate.
Hear you got new baby, Mr..
Fronesack," said he.
you bet" responded Fronesack:
"the finest little baby boy In the
world"
The visitor was conducted into the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
Perspirinq Statesmen Labor At the Capitol.

N I'D you ever attend Decoration
- day celebration and see the To-
cal politicians rise up on the platform
and deliver themselves OF long and
fervid oratory? Did you ever notice
that they are always dressed In the
dignified and sober Prince Albert
coat? Ne matter how hot the day
none Of them would ever think OF ris-
ing to speak unless they were attired
In this emblem Of American states
manship.
After the local dignitaries had
their say and the chairman rose to
Introduce the most important of them
all. the representative In congress
from the district or one OF the United
States senators, were you not I'M
pressed by his distinguished appear
ance? Could you imagine him going
about In shirt sleeves, with vest un-
buttoned and handkerchief tied
about his neck? No! A thousand
times No! You could not. But they
do.
It's warm In Washington In the
summertime. Some people say it's
hot and some more people say some
other things about IL.
One day the papers print an inter.
view with some one OF the leaders
that congress will adjourn early In
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

without equivocstion or evasion-and
willingly abide by the result.
Senator Smiths pronouncement at
this time ought 20 put courage into
Republicans who seem afraid 10 stand
up and be counted. II the Republican
party and its principles are worth
voting for. they are worth fighting
for whether the fight results in a vic
tory or defeat. No honorable man
could take any other attitude than that
taken BY Senator Smith. Any other
course. would be disloyal. and indeei
fraudulent
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
An interesting illusion.

A curious and interesting effect MAJ
be produced In the following simple
manner:
Take sheet OF paper or thin card.
board about five inches square and roll
1t into tube. with one end just large
enough to fit around the eye aud the
other end somewhat smaller. Hold
the tube between the thumb and hrst
finger Of the right hand-do not grasp
the tube with the whole haDd--nnd
place the larger end Of the tube close
against the right eye. With the left
hand place book against the side OF
the tube. III both eyes are now kept
open there will appear 10 be hole
through the book. and II will appea Z
that objects are seen through this hole
and not through the tube. The effect
Is even more odd II the left hand In.
stead Of book is held against the
tube. when the hole will appear
through the center Of the hand. Many
other strange effects are also apparent
Detroit Free Press.