davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13
Friday, September u, 1912

We have been looking and shall
continue to look, until the eve OF
election, for Taft to play his
Right Bower, /" 1t is his one
sure guarantee of reelection.
A declaration of war against
Mexico or any South or Central
American state would change an
apparently hopeless case to one
of certain success. Lincoln said
in his quaint style early in the
"a campaign: Our people are too
shrewd to swap horses while
crossing a stream. shall win. &
And he did, by big majorities,
against against that idol of the
people, Geo. B. Mcclellan, while
lat that time Lincoln was not held
in any such estimation as his
memory is to-day,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13

ricultul.al lands which are held at
from 5 to 35 dollars per acre. It,
in lieu of this the state would OPP
en- this land to settlers under an
exceptionally liberal homestead
provision, make the minimum,
say, a ten acre lot or any multi
pie thereof up to sixteen, the
quarter section. Ask of the set
tier the least money possible, ten
dollars would execute contract
and locate the tract. Then re-
quire within six months, occupa-
ton to be continuous, during five
years, by the settler, his heirs or
executors, also require 10 per ct.
Iof his tract brought under a good
state of cultivation each year.
At the end of five years continu-
Gus occupation and proof that SO
per cent Of the tract is cultivat-
ed, give the settler, his heirs or
executors the states warranty
deed on. payment Of one dollar.
Could this be put in Immediate
operation, five years hence would
find Villas county's population
and tax roll doubled with plenty
of buyers for every acre Of land
offered for sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13

We are in receipt of the pros
pectus Of the Muncie Normal In
stitute, Of Muncie, Indiana, a
college recently established which
will begin its work the coming
month, and is widely advertised
as offering a much more diversi-
fled course Of instruction to its
students than any other institu-
tion Of its kind in the United
States. This college is Of special
interest to US for the reason that
its founder and promoter, alsoit
first president, is NJ. D. Kelly
who we recall 50 distinct y thatit
seems but yesterday, as the shy
little barefoot who came nearly
every summer evening after
school with his spear to our mill
pond in quest Of black bass and
pickerel. Mike was an ex-
4ceptionally bright and intelligent
boy, and it has been with the
greatest satisfaction that we
have noted his unusually success
full career from the humble posi-
tion of a farmers son. familiar
with all the drudgery and hard
ship that life entails, onward and
upward. his first marked success
as Supt. of Milwaukee county
schools, always interested in edu-
cational work, until we finally
find him at the head Of the great
institution, the promotion of
which has been the browning eff
fort of his busy life. That the
future Of the Muncie Normal In
stitute will be of the brightest,
we most ardently hope and con.
1idently predict.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13
For Sale by
Strong & Nancy,
Eagle kiVer, Wis
MARRIED BY REV. JOHNSON, ON
CRANBERRY ISLAND

F.. ]. Thrun and Mrs. Emma
Cannon were married Sunday.
This came as quite a surprise to
their friends here. Mrs. Thrun
is the daughter of our townsman
r. E. wicker, and has during
her residence here gained the ad
miration Of large circle Of
friends. Mr. Thrnn of course
needs no introduction to readers
Of the Review, having, we under
stand, organized and built the
electric light and water plant, Of
which he is still the manager.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13
RAILWAY TIME TAR,p
or THE c. AND N. W. a.
SOUTH ROUNn

Passenger No. Daily except !
day..... ..s........................ g.ss
Passenger Moss Daily excen s'a +.
lrud ..s....ss.............., ss NJ
Freight No. 56-Daily excen s' !;
day.. .l0..;s
NORTH BOUND ''a'a
Passenger No. Daily exceut !
observation-disclosures. y
Passenger No. 10 Daily excent I
aay...... .........-............... Dol y
Freight No 57--Daily except 'I e.,
r. Il. ZIEBELL, AcgS S''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13

Frank Carter leaves Saturday
for Milwaukee TO begin htskecond
year as law student at N bFquette
College.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13

Madison advices under date OF
Sept. 10. state that another 20
600 acres in Oneida and Villas
counties, owned by the Land,
Log & Lumber Co. of Milwaukee
was that day added to the state
forest reserve. Also, that in a
few days another addition of 16,-
600 acres would be made, from
Villas county land now owned by
the H. w. Wright Lumber Co. of
Merrill. A still further addition
of 500 acres consists of $50 small
islands in north Wisconsin wa
: tiers, donation from Congress.
secured by E. A. Morse in the
house and La Toilette in the SEN
NE. The state now owns about
90, 600 acres of what they call ag-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13
For Sale BY
STRONG & MANLEY,
Eagle River, Wis.

Mrs. j. n Hill, Homer, Ga,
has used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for years, and saws she
always recommends il TO her
friends. It never fails TO cure
our coughs and colds and pre-
vents Group. We have five child
rem and always give them Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound for !
cold, and they are all soon well.
We would not be without it il
our house
RICHMOND PHARMAcY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13

An item in last Sunday Even
ing Wisconsin cannot fail to be of
interest to our readers. The arti-
SGle reproduces manifest ola cargo
shipped from Chicago on the Lady
EIgin, two years before the wreck
of that ill-fated craft off Ninetka
Point, H., Sept. sth, 1860. The
entire cargo was shipped By AT.
Spencer Co., Chicago, and con
sisted of the following.
10 packages provisions to Seen
-dreis, Marquette Mich, ? head Of
cattle to p. M. Everett, Mar
quette, 81 barrolls and kegs to
leopold & Brcs., Eagle River,
6Wis., 20 head of cattle to George
BY, Superior, 20 head of sheep
to same, 269 packages provisions
to II. G. Coburn, Superior, and
G45 packages provisions, 30 head
of cattle and 30 packages provis-
ions to Bertenshaw 4 Co, Superb.
or The manifest is dated May
17th, 1858.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13

Mrs. Z. j Cook is spSl'
week at Wausau.
f. G. Strong and fanl :,
ed ut Manawa a few day.,
Mesdames Morgan, 0''.
Mckenzie, took thelf
School classes to Three
Saturday, where rel, h
were served and q goou II I
joyed by everyone prev
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13
CREAMERY is FINISHED
NOW AWAITING THE COMING OF
BUTTER MAKER

Tuesday afternoon completed
the labors of the crew who have
been engaged in the construction
Of the creamery. Which after a
short run to see that all of the
outfit was in proper working or
der was turned over to the cream
cry officers for acceptance. The
main building is "a x A with a
Tx 20 covered driveway cp the
south end, this convenience can
be best appreciated thosk who
have unloaded and reloaded a
wagon box full of milk cans when
the murcury was 80 below zero,
or during rain of forty miles
per hour speed. It seems to be
of good material throughout and
well and handily built, the finish
inside and out is fine and attrac-
tive. The equipment consists Of
an 8 horse engine and boiler,
pump, churn, butter worker,
cream separator, Babcock test
and in fact every thiag necessary.
for making Of first class butter,
all Of the latest type. The item Of
capacity seems to have been the
ore point overlooked, and We adj
wise that some machinery be
changed before any milk goes
through the plant as the over
sight can be remedied cheaper
now than later. There is also
a modern Ice cream PLAN con
sisting of a starter, freezer anC
lice crusher, in connection. In
! all it is most valuable addition
to the town, and will assist greatly
in the agricultural development
of Eagle River township.
Frank Carter leaves Saturday
for milwaukee, TO begin htssecon
year as law student at N bFquett
lColIege.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13

!. u Parks, Murrayville, Ga.
Route | is in his 73rd year, and
was recently cured of bad kid
ney and bladder trouble. Hesays
himself: ~ have suffered with my
kidneys. My back ached and
was annoyed with bladder irregu-
larities. | can truthfully say, one
SOC bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills
cured me entirely. They con
tain no habit forming drugs.
SOLD AT RICHMOND PHARMACY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-13

Father A. II. Samwell and hi.
wife, left Wednesday for their
new home at Chattanooga, Tenn
They will be greatly missed both
by the members Of the Episcopal
Church, and by the townspeople
generally Tho their gain is our
loss Chattanooga is to be congrata-
lated on securing the services Of
50 powerful a man Is Father Sam
well has proved to be during the
two years he has been in charge
Of the work here. No perma-
ment priest has yet been secured
for the church here and there will
be no regular services for the
present.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12

guished the figure huddled there. Chill
ed TO the bone. wet through and
through, this white faced lad. with
dropping lip and quickened breath,
crouched there and waited for the
heavy footstep and the brutal com,
mand of the canvaSman who was to
drive him forth into the darkness once
more.
He had watched his chance to creep
into this coveted spot An hour or two
in this friendly corner. close to the
glare of the circus lights. almost in
touch with the joyous, bespangled
world of his ambitions. even though he
was a hated and hunted creature, was
better than the sopping roadside or the
fields.
Resting in the bushes above the
trail. late in the afternoon, he had seen
Blake and his men. He had learned
that they were making for 8. Some
thing told him that he must beat them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12

by many miles into the town. Once.
when much younger, he had gone to
S. with his grandfather to see the
soldiers. He remembered the railroad.
1t was imperative that he should
reach 1t as far in advance of his pur-
suers as legs and a stout heart could
carry him.
For miles he ran with the f1eetnesS
of a scared thing, guided by the crude
signboards that pointed the way and
told the distance to S.
Half dazed gasping for breath and
ready to drop in his tracks, he came at
last to the open valley. Far ahead and
below were the lights of a town. Tor
tured by the vast oppressiveness OF
the solitude which lay behind him.
peopled by thousand ghosts whose
persistent footsteps had haunted him
through every mile Of his flight, he
cried aloud as he stumbled down the
rain washed hill-cried with the ter
ror of one who sees collapse after hui
man valor has been done to death.
He was never to know how he came.
in the course of an hour, to the out
skirts of the town. He had traversed
fifteen miles of the blacklist of forests
and by way of the most tortuous OF
roads, A subconscious triumph now
inspired him, born of the certainty
that he had left his enemies far be-
hind. The music of a band both at
tracted and bewildered him. 1t was
some time before he could grasp the
fact that a circus was holding forth in
the lower end of the town. The subtle
cunning that had become part of his
nature within the past forty-eight
hours forbade an incautious approach
to the grounds. He gave the circus
loved thing of tenderer days-a wide
berth. finding his way to the railway
station by outlying streets. His first
thought was to board an outbound
train. to secrete himself in one of the
freight cars. The sudden. overpower-
ing pangs of hunger drove this plan
from his mind combined with the dis
covery that no train would pass
through the town before midnight
Disheartened. sick with despair. he
skunk off through the railway yards,
taking a roundabout way to the circus
grounds.
There was money in his purse plenty
of il; but he was afraid TO enter an
eating house, or even approach the
smack stand" on the edge of the cir
Gus lot For n long time he stood
afar of in the darkness, his legs trem-
bling, his mouth twitching. his eyes
bent with pathetic intentness upon the
single pie and hot sandwich stand
that remained near the side show tent.
huge placard tackled to the board
fence back of this stand attracted his
attention Impelled by strange curl
osity he ventured into the circle of
light. knowing full well before he was
near enough to distinguish more than
the bold word Reward" that this sin
lister bill had to do with him and no
other.
Held by the same mysterious power
that serpent exercises in charming
its victim. the lad stared at the face
of this ominous thing that proclaimed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
WILDEIRE
Concluding Chapter]
copyrish. by o.ers. H. sro.dhur..

you mean Her voice trembled-
Duffy lied when he incrimtnatedl
Garrison"
How do you knowr she asked
eagerly.
'T have Just learned It from Dono-
van DUFFY lied There can b no
shadow of doubt about that CARR
son is absolutely innocent. Get that
firmly and immovably In your mind.
for what follows depends upon L.
Garrison is an honest man." He look
ed at her appealingly.
Innocent! And II Mr.. Bar
rington faltered In her speech. closfngj
her eyes to conceal the distress -whichi
they must reveal.
"The happiness Of three lives ini
trembling In the balance. Everythtngi
depends ON your answer to one Ques-s
ton. Do you love John Garrisonr
'Why should you ask such q Quee-
ton? 1 have promised to marry you"
"And If you don't love him I'll take
you at your word. But II you do-sayl
sol You must! Imagine what It would
mean to me II afterward learned
that your love was really his Imagine
what 1t means to him to lose through
no fault OF his own the woman he
adores! Imagine what It would mean
to you to marry one man while an
others image is In your heart! Be
just to him, to me and to yourself. Do
you love him?''
She did not answer. He continued:
Look at me- Do you?"
"I-I'- she began. Mrs. Barring
ton tried to look him in the eyes. but
her heart failed her. She could not liz
to him. Her love for John Garrison
was too strong to be concealed She
dropped her gaze
Sanderson sighed deeply.
That's enough. He wins! Tell him
sc.''
He left the room without backward
glance.
I'm so sorryr'
Mrs. harrington, greatly distressed,
watched him go.
She looked at the telephone. She
was warning with herself whether to
use 1t or not. Picking up the directory,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12

she found a number, then closed the
book with a sigh. Reconsidering her
determination, she picked up the re-
ceiver and to Central said:
"Give me Hampstead 78-
els that Hampstead 737
"Is Mr.. Garrison there7
Yes; Mr.. Garrison.
"Ask him to step TO the phona,
please.
Hello, hello, Is that you, Mr.. Gar,
rison?"
She paused before asking whins-
sically:
Cant you guess who It isf
That's right It is
Garrison interrupted her with q Ques-
ton, which she repeated:
What do 1 wantf Why, IL havsI
a message for you from Mr.. Sander
son. He said was to deliver it to You
as soon as possible.
What is lit IL thought you might
want toto come over to the house
and get 1t in person
Yes, that's what I said-come to ths)
house.
You will? Goodl
mo, you needn't run; IN wait"
Mrs. Darlington laughed to herself
She was very happy. Garrison SEEM
ed to be as eager to see her as she was
to meet him. He had not heard her
reply distinctly, so she repeated It:
II said I'll wait
Whats that7 You've a message for
me? You have? What is it,
A"Oh, go ont Do tell mel
you've bought the John Duffy sta
BILE? Splendid! Wildfre viii stay in
the family, after ALL"
Realizing her blunder, she clappsd
her. hand over her mouth, her eyes,
sparkling with merriment
What do mean7 Come over and
I'll explain everything.
"of course 1 want you Come quick
| ly, quicklyi''
She hung up the receiver and, With
happy sigh. murmured:
HE is coming! He Is comingr
l "a. THE END
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12

"He wins!"
o did a lot more people, but
I'm giving it to you straight
He not only had no connec-
ton with the stable, but he
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
The Rose
In the Ring
By GEORGE BARR MCUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 Dodd. Mead @ Co
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON

Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead @ Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
ARCHAEoLoGIsTs MEET
Gathering Opens in Historic
Castle in Rome.

Rome, Oct. with an attendance
of nearly 500 of the most prominent
archaeologists and historians from all
parts of the world. the third Interna-
tional Congress of Archaeology assem-
bled In Rome today for session OF
five days. The United States Is rep
resented at the congress by a large
and DISTINGUISHED delegation, the mem
bers of which include Prof. George
Nj. Whicher of the Archaeological In
stitute of America, Prof. Arthur Froth-
ingham Of Princeton University. Prof.
Joseph Clark Hoppin of Providence.
Or Ivan NJ Limfcrth of the Univer-
sity m California. Prof. Charles s.
Goodwin OF Lehigh University, and DR..
Ch9rlcS Peabody of Harvard Universi-
ty.
was held i'm the historic Castle Of san
Angelo. The subjects to be dealt with
during the FIVE days of the congress
comprise prehistoric Oriental. pro
Hellenic. Italic and Etruscan archae-
ology the history of classic art, Greek
and Roman antiquities, opigraphy, nu
mythology. history of rel-
gions ancient topography and Christ
ian archaeology.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
KELLEY CERTAIN
STATE IS TAFT'S
Candidate, Says Roosevelt in Not
In the Running

Lansing. Mich, oct. 9-Patrick II
Kelley Republican candidate for con
gresham at-large, who has been cam
paigning for the past ten DAYS, spent
today at his home city. In discussing
the political situation he expressed
confidence that Taft would carry
Michigan.
Regarding the dispatch sent out
from Muskegon last week in which IL
was stated that his meeting was inter
rupted by a crowd of working men
who yelled FOR Roosevelt, Kelley said
the article was a fake.
THE big crowd Of men listened at
tentively and applauded literally.
There was no demonstration for
Roosevelt" said Mr.. Kelley.
The former lieutenant governor who
now seeks seat in Congress, says
the fight i'm Michigan is between Will
son and Taft. with a Republican ma
iority of 10000 for Mr.. Roosevelt to
overcome IL is hardly to be expected
that he will carry this state" said Kel
ley.
The PEOPLE who are attending the
meetings are giving careful thought
and consideration to the arguments
that are being advanced. There are
many men in the state who claim
they will vote for Roosevelt electors,
but will remain in the Republican
ranks and support the regular Repub-
licau state ticket, do not believe
that the state ticket Of the Bull Moose
will cut much cf a swath"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
SEASON OPENS TUESDAY.
Hunters Anx'ously Waiting for First
Day of Season.

Tuesday of next week will mark the
opening of the bird and deer season IN
Michigan for 1912. A large number
of bird hunters likely will take TO
the woods Monday SO as to be on
hand when the day arrives Most of
the deer hunters, however. will wait
for the first fall of snow when condi-
tions are much more satisfactory
There will be no rush of rabbit hunt
ers as they will have till March first
i'm which TO hunt.
The old hunting places are SO well
known that II is hardly necessary 10
mention them. although they may be
of interest to the beginner. Copper
Harber. Eagle River, Central, Gay,
Traverse. Deer Lake. Phoenix and all
of the old camps around Keweenaw
are the favorite haunts although many
Calumet hunters go further away from
home. Copies of the game laws may
be had from Township Clerk George
Martin who has about 200 copies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN.
Will Be Best Observed in South
American Countries.

Washington, ID. g., oct. 9.--ThCre is
to be : total eclipse of the sun tomor
row. but few persons in the United
States and none in Canada will have
an opportunity to view the phenomena.
Residents of southern Florida If cor
dtions are favorable, will be treated
to a partial performance by old Sol
when he hides himself behind the
moon.
The path of totality will cross South
America from a point near Quito,
Ecuador, TO Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. The
best place it is figured, Tor observing
the eclipse will be i'm the vicinity Of the
Brazilian metropolis. Here tho astron-
omers from America and Europe have
set up instruments to AXE observa-
tions during the two minutes duration
of the fetal phase
A total eclipse is of popular interest
because as mere spectacle it Is one
of the most beautiful presented TO
human eyes. But the problems upper
most in the minds OF the scientists in
connection with solar eclipses are those
relating to the suns corona. which can
be seen only when the sun is hidden
by the moon. II is an appendage to
the sun, consisting of very tenous gas
es chiefly. and apparently kept out in
IT'S position by a repellent power of the
sun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
OLD FIRE ENGINE SOLD.
First Engine Brought Here as Pro-
lection Auainst Flames.

tcSpoU ftJdiVot V'd'WVos
The Red Jacket council has sold to
A. S. Grierson of Hancock, manager
of the Lake Superior Iron and Metal
company, fire engine No. 1. and there
by passes one of the most interesting
relics of the pioneer days i'm the vii
lage. Like the old fire hall. 1t had
outlived its usefulness. The last time
II was used, one of the was
blown cut. and before II could be made
available for further service, II would
he necessary to have it refined. at a
cost of probably $500. The buyer paid
$500 cash for the engine and probably
will have II repaired and put in condi-
ton,
Quite different from the enthusiastic
Welcome given the old engine i'm 1875
when II was the only steamer In the
village. was its inauspicious depart
ure last Saturday behind team OF
dray horses.
The old engine was ordered on Aug
ust 10. 1875 from the firm of Clapr
and Jones of New York. and was re-
ceived at Houghton on Sept Fl. q
sfecial committee of the Eureka fire
department having been sent tc
Houghton to take over the engine In
,he name of the village and bring II
10 Calumet. About half of the towr
turned out to see the engine on its ar
r'vai' and II was tho object Of curios-
ily for weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
ROOSEVELT Will Be IN
CALUMET AT 10 O'CLOCK
TONIGHT AT PALESTRA

party at the Mineral Range depot in
Red Jacket, from where they will be
escorted to the Palestra. The Colo
nefs stay in the city will necessarily be
short as me will have TO leave before
midnight for Duluth to fll his engage
ment in that city tomorrow.
The news that the Colonel will come
to Calumet will greatly delight local
people, many of whom were unable
to go to Houghton. Everybody now
will have an opportunity to see and
hear him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
U. p. TRIP PLEASES 7. R.;
OUTLOOK BRIGHT He SAYS

Mackinaw City. oct. 9.-Col. Roose-
per peninsula tods'ss Stops We're made
at ST. Ignace, the 500 and Marquette
will speak this evening. The Colonel
said he was greatly pleased with his
Michigan trip and believed the out