davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03
DEATH or JOHN REGENFUS>

Andrew Regenfuss, OF Hackley,
passed through here Wednesday
on his way home from Marshfeld
where he attended the funeral OF
his brother John.
About four weeks ago the deceas-
ed cut his foot at the ankle on a
wood saving machine at Hilbert,
but blood poisoning set in and the
leg had to be removed at the
knee, but the operation did not
prove successful as the poisoning
Mad gone too far, and his death
Occurred on last Thursday and
burial was Saturday last.
He is survived BY a wife and four
brothers, Andrew, of HaclSley
George Of Appleton, Jacob and
joseph of Mansfield. Only 4 few
months ago the Review published
u group picture of the five broth
ers whose weight aggregated 1212
pounds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03

A copy of Sports AfieId, (" a
remarkably entertaining maya
zine devoted to outdoor life, was
received at this Office this week.
The country is flooded with pub
licatins styled sporting peIiodi-
Gals. only very few Of them can
compare with Sports Afield. /"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03

Chas. Hartzfeldt and brother
OF Appleton, we're guests Of Mr..
Max EWald and wife few days
last week. Chas. returns in few
days to spend the summer in Ea-
gle River.
This office ism receipt Of the
Arbor Day book issued by Supt.
Cary. The work is tastefuIly
gotten up and contains much val
liable information for those who
are interested in arboriculture.
John Maglisch Of Milwaukee,
who purchased lot 3, PHO, on
southeast shore of Silver lake. will
build a fine home and make this
his future residence. Mr. Maglisch
is now here and will start opera
tons on his buildings as soon as
possible.
At the meeting Of the town
board last Friday for the purpose
Of receiving bids for building a
dock in Eagle River and of sewer
manholes and catch basins, Joe
Burkle got the contract for the
dock at $825.00. Joe White Sc
cured the sewer job at $4,000.
The trailing arbutus has been
very much in evidence this week,
no less than three mail sacks full
being sent from the Post Office
on Monday morning, and the mail
for the entire week has been large
ly made up of this beautiful flow
er, as a souvenir to- the distant
friends of Eagle River residents.
The County Board met Tues
day. Those present We're: j. T.
Nemacheck, Eagle River, J. L.
Metz, Hackley, Peter Hedeen,
EConover. Geo. III. jackson, Farm
ingtan, Ernest Alton, G. H. Kan
Ike, Arbor Vitae, DR. Pinch, Lac
Du Fiambeau. Chas. Bent, State
Line. Absent, Chairman of Pres
|qne Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Radcliffe,
drove over from sArbor Vitae Sat
urday afternoon and on Sunday at
the morning service at st. lgnatlus
church their six months old baby
was baptized. The service was an
exceedingly impressive one, spec
cial children's hymns were sung.
Mr.. Amos Radcliffe and Mr. Will
Radcliffe stood mp as Godfathers
for their little nephew, and Mrs.
Finn Lawler as Godmother a
very good congregation was pres
ent to see and take part in the
ceremony.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03

J. A. Addlman, West Plains Mo.
was in bed with kidney trouble
and rheumatism, but Foley Kid
ney Pills put him on his feet.
He SAYS: II was no better when .
friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills. they benefited me from the
start and in few days | was out
of bed and in - days | threw
away my cane cheerfully re-
comend Foley Kidney Pills.
RICHMOND PHARMACY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03
RICHMOND PHARMACY

1t is our aim to furnish space
for all literary pre- AUCTIONS of our
patrons. There j, limit how ev-
er. and that class # matter for
week ortwo past I been rather in
excess of our type setting ability.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03

COUNTY BOARD MEET
ING TUESDAY APRIL co.
The members of the new county board
met and organized Tuesday. with
the following result. J. T. Nemacheck
was reelected chairman and J. E.
Metz was made the purchasing agent
for the next year, the various com
mites are Illegal taxes:
J w. Pinch
G, Fl. Kamke
G., A. Bent
Public Property
J L. Metz
5irnest Alton
Reter Hedeen
Countp Poor
G A. Bent
Peter Hedeen
CAas. Backstrom
Finest Alton
Roads and Bridges
CT H. Jackson
y T. Nemacaeck
j. L. Metz
G. III. Kamke
Peter Hedeen
Equalization Taxation and appor-
tionlnent
c. II: Kamke
Peter Hedeen
y. T Nemacheck
G. Fl. Jackson
y. ~. Pinch
j. L. Metz
Ernest Alton
Chas Backstrom
|6 A. Bent
General Claims
e. III. Kamke
Peter Hedeen
j. T. Nemacheck
Geo. FL. Jackson
j w. Pinch
u &. Metz
Ernest Alton
Chas. Bachstrom
C. A. Bent
Resolution No. /;
Removed the German Lutheran
church from the delinquent tax list
where it had been enormously placed.
Resolution No. 2:
Was an extensive and important
one relative to the county highways,
an extension of the Eagle River and
Conoyer road to the state line and
there connecting with the Geogebic
County road system, is planned. In
vestigation and estimates will be male
regarding the adVisabiiity of new
roads. from. Hackley, and from Star
Lake to the Chicago & n. w. &. E.
The Board will employ an engineer
from the State Highway Commission
to map out the different routes pro-
posed, ascertain levels, and other mat.
tiers incidental 10 foau DuIIuihg.
Resolution No, 3:
Appointed committee OF three,
J. r. Nemacheck
G. I'll. Kamke
i J. w. Pinch,
To appear before the Legislature
now in session at Madison, and apply
for relief from the excessive taxation
Villas county has. caused by the state
setting aside SO much of its acreage
for Forest Reserve purposes and there
by removing much of It's taxable prop
erty. The committee will go to Madi-
son Monday May 9th. and will report
the result of their efforts to the next
meeting of the board to be held early
in June.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03
'.oual and Local
..,,.aings Around Town

II. Hirrel went to Mil
Monday.
(. D E. Riordan Of Ash
drsl Tuesday.
Higgins went to Hackley,
i on business,
i garte left Saturday tor
lake.
Hayward of the Meadow
ras in town Wednesday.
season is now call
! %, daily delivery. 46-tf
/. Metz and daughter Maad
Down from Haekley Tues
HaImaniak, of Donaldson,
Wednesday in town with
b
!. Nemacheck and Alex.
5ns we're Rhinelander visitors
sby
iStadler, the popular cigar
ldWauSau, visited his Gus
ES here Wednesday.
is Mile Blake of Wausau is
quest Of her aunt and uncle,
and Mrs. August Radke.
mte Olson, who broke his leg
time ago, left Saturday
Emory to sit his sister,
Ag We'll loaded a car of po-
sWednesday, which he had
\ IbD. c. Dewey of Amigo,
an Mcleod of Marinesco ar
"Wednesday on a visit TO the
aof his brother, r. L. Me-
y. Metz of Hackley called at
''h'e while attending the
by Board meeting.
" Ira s. Parker, of Rhine
& Income Tax Collector for
'oSllct, had business in this
Wednesday.
70 Oeckert is carrying one eye
aag this week, caused by
ing too close TO a railroad
lhsl Friday.
. Max E'vald gave a card
Saturday night to a number
.'aa' Refreshments were
q And good time reported.
4. Aeager Of the American
founders Co. Was in town
NY and Wednesday and of
made this Office a call.
]. Aaie TIerney, who has
ne winter at the home of
4a Mrs. Mike Moran ut
p'PldN returned home Sat
s y of Amigo. shipped
car load of potatoes from
l' hrst of this week. He
Cue potatoes for DR..
of Antlgo.
OurNIe, the boat builder.
'' IfIp to the dam on Blunt
%H and reports the channel
\ condition and it will be
0u' Tor the launch course
I "a, and Mrs. John zimpleman
II ''alnlng Messrs. Arthur
! and Arthur Sherman of
,'aRee, the gentlemen arriv-
'uday.
\ oas Interested in the organ
y gun club for Eagle
4 requested to attend the
l at the court house We'd
''enlng, May Sth at 7:30.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03

FOR SALE A boat-cart, enquire
atHoteI Milwaukee,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03
L. NJ. Grover of Milwaukee was
an arrival in towu Thursday

Carl Ewald is getting stone and
other material on the ground for
the purpose of remodeling his
Eillage home and when completed
will make a very desirable place
to live.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03

When in need of ICE. call
phone 20, R. Felt. Daily deliv-
cry. 46 If.
SHINGLES. all grades At right
pricas, at Shattuck 5 mill.
45-3 mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
LAND FOR SALE.

138 ACRES; an ideal north G.ol-
gia bungalow; 9-rooms, with
spring water furnished by n.y.
draulic ram to all parts of the
building and yard. There has
been $4,000 spent improving
this place; owner is a nOn-reS
dent, and has business that re.
quires his attention in the north
and will sacrifice this place II
sold by December l. No rea
sonable offer will be refused. THIS
is an opportunity Of life time
No information over the phone
THOS. W. JACKSON
Fourth National Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Legal Notices.



Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to-wit All
That tract or parcel Of land situated w
ing and being In the city Of Atlanta, Full
ton county, Georgia, and more Particular
~ described as follows: Commencing at
point seventy three lTS) feet west from
the northwest corner Of Magnolia and
Maple streets, thence running along the
north side Of Magnolia street thirty-three
and one third t33 l-S) feet thence north
one hundred ti0W feet to ten IO)
foot alley, thence east along said alley
thirty three and One-third I@2 l-&1 feet:
thence, south one hundred 1o0) feet TO
beginning point Levied upon as the
property OF Joseph ;. Rivers to satisfy
three Il ias issued from the criminal
court OF Atlanta i'm favor Of the state
OF Georgia Us Spencer Reed, william
Nesbit ana Frank Henderson. respective
ly, as principals. and the said Joseph
Rivers, as security, on the three eXeCu-
tons. Tenant in possession notified
Also at the same time and place tie
following described personal property to-
wit: Twenty-s mahogany chairs, china
cabinet, iron beds, 9 r. r. mattresses.
4 oak dresscrs 4 oak washstanus = cane
seat chairs, B. F., by IL Crex rugs,
pairs blankets, comforts, 9 pairs pill
lows, ] brass bed, ] W. Il spring. ] r. Z.
mattress, j pair pillows, lS mahogany
tables, sidehoard, 30 mahogany chairs.
Levied upon as the property Of Vic
tariano Garcio by virtue Of e Il ia.
issued from the city court Of Atlanta
81 favor OF Rhodes Wood Furniture
COMPANY vs. the said Nictariauo Garcio.
Also at the same time and place the
following described personal property TO-
Wil one satin brass bed, 6 q. -. ia
lIe' g. g. chiuputer / duplex mattress,
laig perfection. pillows. ". y.
=. = Buffet, 8 r. t. j.. chairs. 3 by
y administer rug, . by tapestry-
- 81 tapestry raa by ~. Is yaras
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Legal Notices

.
carpet, 4 pairs curtains, pairs curtains,
1 Administer rug Sc by r. Administers
rugs "a by o., I CreN rug 8 by 10, / ma
1oRany center liable l mahogany rocker,
l three-uiece mshogany parlor suit, /
touf-piece porch suit ! white and gold
TEA SET sanitary refrigerator. L. shades.
20 YARDS linoleun1, swing, ! pair dra per
les, h. r. spring. Levied upon as
the property OF Mrs Francis Tisdale by
virtue OF H. ia. issued FROM The CITY
court of Atlanta in favor of Rhodes-Wood
FURNITURE Company vs., tho said Mrs
Francis Tsdale.
Also at the same time and place. the
Ioa!oWng described personal property, to-
Wit: All personal property Of Office Sup
ply Company consisting OF stock of paper
supplies, etc, on hand all accounts re-
gelvahle, chooses in action, etc. OF Onice
supply Company Levied upon as the
property OF Ofice Supply Company 70
1 satisfy mortgs &c Il. ia issued from the
Guy court % Atlanta in favor of {. A.
/ NlSson W. the said Office Supply Com
panY This property being difficult and
expensive 10 transport, the same VIII not
De Drought to and exposed before the
can be seen and examined on second a0Hr
AZ 10. CIR North Broad street, in the city
u Atlanta, Ga.
Also at the same time and place, the
| following described personal property 10.
WY. one, large iron safe, II. X, Hin
painted thereon, Levied upon as the
/ property Of John NJ. Baird to satisfy n
ia lssutu from the justice IT the peace
court OF the i02tth district. G. Nj. Ful-
| Conn VS. Mrs. Georgia Morgan MS min
| glpal and John VI. Baird - security
This property being difficult and expen-
sive 90 transport, u VIII not ne brought
and exposed al the court hous. dna,. ~,
ilsH date uf sale. Tile Sam, can hn seem
aud examine" iu sapw iIu Temple Courf
pull 2u..ains, rorgef g. |9u.a Pryor and Ala.
q ~. MANGUl Shsrfu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

LOCATION

makes the difference between $40 Der
acre and $4,000 per front foot. So if
you are not a farmer looking for a
farm but a Gave Dweller" looking for
Ia city location, you want to analyze the
LOCATION of any proposition offered
you.
WHEN YOU ARE PAYING FOR
LOCATION, GET 1T
We can sell you Peachtree ROAD
Location at a price lower than any
thing else on the road. Location we
think superior to any on the road re-
Fgardless of price.
Because Peachtree Road has been
selected as Atlanta's
Great Boulevard
Because Brookhaven and OgIe-
thorpe are destined to be the absolute
center of the Roads best neighborhood
Because this 500 feet front by 600
feet deep is level, Southern exposure,
just right in every way.
Because the price is below market
NOW.
Because the Prices are sure to
advance sharply before spring
We could give more reasons, but
thinking buyers are already awake.
This offering at $40 per foot needs
nothing more than announcement to
Interest them.
Chas. P. Glover Realty CO.
I-2 Walton Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
LAND FOR SALE

6S ACRES-A beautiful north Georgia
country home; two-story, six-room
bungalow; hot and cold water porce-
lain bath; screened throughout; cabi-
net mantels, Queen Anne windows. bevel
plate windows and doors; cement walk
marble steps; concrete block posts
servants house, barn and other out
houses, fine orchard, all kinds Of fruit:
one-half mile from town limits, sc
miles north of Atlanta Owner has
other business and will sell for less
than the improvements cost. You can't
find anything nicer than this in the
COnntrN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Houses FOR Rent.
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond RobS

REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS.
Bell Phones EDGEWOQD 1881
IF you SEE IT IN OUR IT'S so"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
FOR RENT.

WE PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN, giving
everything have for rent. Get copy,
JOHN J. WOODSTDE
THE RENTING AGENT. Il AUBURN AVENUE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

have won this game but at almost
every critical moment errors were
made which would have taken the
heart out of most any other pitcher.
The gallant Matty, however, work
ed harder than even. The Giants
pounded the offerings of Collins and
Hall freely and should have won by
a margin Of one. But iris Speaker
poled out three sacker and tried
to stretch it into home run. Beck
er made quick return to Shafer at
short, but the latter wasn't looking
for Iris to try for homer. How
ever, he shot the ball to Wilson, the
catcher. and had Speaker with yards
to spare but Wilson dropped the
ball. At that Speaker didn't touch
the plate and Wilson was little
slow in realizing it. When he did,
both made dash for the plate and
Iris beat him to it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
Stray Notes
A. F. B.

was Heinle when the or
chestra played Darling Nellie Gray?'
Ask Uncle John.
If my looking glass dosen't lie
shall have to prove my identity
when | reach home again.
This weather might seem dreary
to some but it's all sunshine to me,
because my glory ticket says II 3-12
A new air hoist has been ms. allied
in the paint department. 1t is to be
used for lifting heavy frames from
the dripping vat.
Burchard drew the lucky
emblem, the Red Flower of Vic
tory" Sunday. Here's where the
windjammers chew.
John nearly stampeded the
natives here Sunday morning by
appearing in low cut, foul button
pair of slippers, wearing loud pair
of anarchist stockings. And at his
age to!
Did you state, r. G. that 10 10
was raising crop? If so | shall cut
mine. Or was it d. C's. that you
Ask d. if he believes
11-3-12 is O. X. or 11-13-12. It's
got me guessing for sure.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

A number of the guards and Off
GERS contributed to a fund, which
was raised last Friday, to purchase
flowers for the funeral of the late
John G. Cover. who died at his
home in Saltwater on Wednesday
evening of last week Mr.. Cover,
who, at the time of his death had
reached the age of seventy-fve years,
was for many years employed at the
prison. His name first appears on
the prison register in 1885, and for
the next twenty years he acted IN
various capacities about the i1stitu-
ton; at one time holding the office
OF assistant deputy warden. He re-
signed his position in the fall of
1906 to run for office. The funeral
was held last Sunday afternoon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

The crew in the wood shop has
been more than doubled recently,
owning to the heavy demand on the
department for machine parts.
When we were kids why was it
that at the table nothing eyer tasted
SO good as the left over morsels of
cake out of Grand Dads dinner-pail?
Has anybody noticed those pea
green specials operating in and
around Dept. Lang? They are Mr..
Lang's transportation trucks "es-
pedals"
A carload of yellow pine lumber
arrived at the wood shop last week.
whereupon it was Immediately cut
up into roller lengths for binder
construction.
Work on 1913 mowers will be-,
for the present, suspended and all
energy directed to binders. The
mower output, however, is but
slightly over half finished.
Looney Lewie's defination of love
hits it about right. He says: Love
is mans insane desire to become
some woman's meal ticket" "a reg
ular Beatrice Fairfax, eh?
Mutt: Say mate, what's the diff
ference between a silver dollar on
the table eagle up, and new 1910
diner
jeff: Ninty cents. Oh now!
and likewise weep
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
Gbautauqua

The Chautauqua Circle met in the
Chapel with 10 members present.
Meeting called to order by the Pres
ident. The Secretary called the
roll and each member responded
with quota ton.
The President announced the
names of those who will read pa
pers at the meeting on October 90
tn, and November 3rd.
Upon motion a vote of thanks
was voted to the old officers of the
Circle for their faithful and much
appreciated services. The former
President responded by wishing the
new officers and Circle continued
success.
Glass leaders were appointed for
the year.
Mr.. l. (St. Croix) read paper
on Chilli" This was a splendid
paper, well delivered and much en-
joyed bv all members. Upon dis
cussion Of the papers the President,
having visited Chill, greatly inter-
ested the members with his remarks.
Mr.. G. (Apache) read a paper on
A Little Dream of Empire" This
was an excellent paper, and was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. p, one of the older members
of the Circle and great Cnautaqua
worker and writer, responded with
paper on. Dreams" This was
good paper, we'll delivered and
proved to the members that Mr.. P.
is good dreamer.
The meeting as whole was very
interesting and successful, and judg-
ing from the interest of all members
and the way they took hold, the flu
ture prospects of the Circle are very
bright.
j. f. M. Sec.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
WRITING NOTICE.

All inmates are hereby re-
quested, when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, in the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
plianCe with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
Wood Shop Notes.
Sherlock

A nail--a carpenters bachelor
button.
One with noble thoughts" is new
er alone.
Machines. like babies, need atten-
ton; some, more than others.
Jeff says, Letter snow now n
see + | care; all the winders 'er
fixed"
Even he that tooteth his own horn
is a valuable asset to his own COM
munity.
When searching for truck, don't
waste time looking. Go to depart
ment Lang.
Mutt says: It's fought when a
fellow can't even swear when he hits
his thumb
Winks says: Gee! but l visit the
dollhouse was made out o winders."
He misses his evening eats"
The erecting department cleared
all available fioor-space it could
spare preparatory to testing and set
ting up 1913 binders.
All departments of the farm ma
chinery section are going pretty
lively at present. Work on 1918
binders is just commencing.
John L. says: That whitewash
man is sleuth foot. Why" says
he; he slips upon you, tears up
your cell, splatters a little and is
gone in a wink"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
New Prison Tit Bits.
By R. G.

H. c." j., as kitchen mechanic
and pearl diver is hard to beat. He
dives and never comes up without a
pearl.
When Nee, the biscuit shooter
isn't on the job the works are shut
down. Go to it McC, we'll back you
to the sky against all corners.
Pessimestic John says that the
world is all wrong and that even
the stars are too far away. New
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

Our genial Deputy Warden, in
company with our equally agreeable
NJ. D., spent one day of last week on
a fishing trip. Persistent and
searching inquiry failed, however,
to elicit the slightest information re-
garding the details of the trip.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

Rev. J. S. Budlong, chaplain of
the new prison at Saltwater, Mime
sofa, visited Sing Sing recently. He
called at the editorial Office in COM
pany with Chaplain Cashin and in
the course of a brief conversation
with the editor-in- chief had much to
say in praise of our Saltwater con-
temporary, The Mirror. of
Hone.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

A copy of the new Websterian
dictionary. SO widely advertised by
the Saltwater Gazette during the
past several months, arrived at the
sanctum last week. The book is a
perfect mine of useful information
and we would not dispose of it for a
dozen times the purchase price.