davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08

The Capital, Mexico City, is
threatened by the rebels under
Zapata who is moving south
from Chihuahua. 1t is merely a
question of time; and no long
time either, when our turbulent
brother will be brought under
the fold of the stars and stripes,
The two hundred millions of
American gold invested in Mexi-
can mines is sufficient excuse, if
any excuses were necessary, but
there is no such necessity. IN
der the pacific rule Of Porfrio
Diaz, our capitalists felt safe,
and well they might. For forty
years Diaz had held the revolu-
tionary element in check. But,
tine in passing laid a heavy hand
on Diaz and the eagle eye of the
''politico, = was lighted upon him,
not however until the feeble
footsteps of eighty six years had
reinforced his scheme did Made
no dare assail the Grand Old
Man of Mexico. ~ While Made
ro's revolt was apparently sue
cess, it was short-lived, another
under Zapato, is now occupying
the attention of the federal for
ces Of both governments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08

Nh Dick Wheeler returned
home Tuesday from a businessI
trip at Kewanee
Miss Gladys K9t.th departed
Wednesday for visit with friends
at Monlco Junction
Elder E. L. Neiinan left Tues
day for Oconfo to resume his
studies as minister.
John Berg OF Planting Ground
Lake spent Saturday in Three
Lakes shopping,
Master Eddie Korth, who has
been visiting friends at Eagle
River the past few days, returned
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price left Sat
u.day for Monico. where Mrs.
Price intends to cook for the rest
Of the winter,
H. W. Wheeler, who has com
pleted his logging job for Robbins
Of Rhinelander, IS now busy get
ting out tamrack for his own nse.
Prof, S. c, Harmon departed
Friday for Oconto to accompany
his daughter Pearl, who has been
visiting til re for several months,
on her homeward Journey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08

The cwner has raised crops on
this place for Is years, and is
still growing big crops, Last
year it produced at the rate Of
24O bu. potatoes per acre. Two
years ago $50 worth of cabbage
was sold in Hackley.
The lake is well stocked with
fish; such as pike, pickerel,
black bass, green bass, and
perch. No muskeys are caught
in this lake, but they can be got
ten in the neighboring lakes.
Game is plentiful in the woods.
Price is $1,000 cash. For fur
Their particulars inquire of or
write the Review.
c. A. Glossner. "a Ontario St.
Rochester, N. Y has recovered
rom long and severe attack Of
kidney trouble, his cure being due
to Foley Kidney Pills. After de-
failing his case,he says; ~ am on
ly sorry | did not learn sooner of
Foley Kidney Pills. In a few
days time my back ache conlle,e:
ly left me and felt greatly i'm
proved. My kidneys became
stronger, dizzy spells left me and
| was no longer annoyed at night.
| feel loo per cent better since u.s.
ing Foley Kidney Pills..
RICHMOND PHARMACY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
FARM FOR SALE

AZ rods lake front, nice loca-
ton for summer home or truck
farm.
Farm consists of 81 acres: Is
cleared, and AZ rods, lake front.
All that is cleared is fenced
and cross fenced with barb wire,
part cedar posts, Villas creek
runs thru farm from lake to the
Wis. River. Land is sandy loan
soil lays level, no stone. Land
lays between two lakes.
It is only 8 minutes walk to
Lac View Dessert. The land
lies north of Rhinelander.
There are two cottages, Is X "a
2 rods, from lake, ] frame barn
"a x 80, almost new painted last
fall; l frame hen house 10 x 2l
in two parts; / ice house, frame,
10 x IL; l well with 80 foot pump
splendid water.
Town road runs to place, 6
miles from Hackley, and 6 miles
from State Line, / mile to good
trout stream. There is some
timber on the place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08

A business call over 70 the Eagle
River Boat works ON Wednesday,
disclosed the fact that Manager
Burkel evidently believes that
Spring is on its way, for as he took
the writer, through his shop and
boat house, we counted more than
a dozen row boats already to be
delivered the first purchasers up.
on receipt of the needful, or in
other words enough Of the filthy
iucre to enable the manufactures
to at least pay for the raw mater
ial, In the work shop, he intro
duced US to copy of his famous
No, no, only that instead Of 2oft
this is 22ft. with aft. yin. beam
in place of Aft. gin. the rest of the
boat is an exact duplicate Of the
no. 40. Drawing 10 inches of
water, and with 10 h. p. motor
will make IS miles per hour.
The delivery horse Of Strong &
Marley, INDUCED in a short run
Saturday, and about the same time
horse driven by Mrs. Herman
Lockde. go: beyond control and
dashed into an office window, of
Judge Radcliffe. No further dam
age was done.
They advertise that they are
making special offer on this
style Of launch. at this time, and
it's certainly dandy. For as any
lands man can see She is built 10
take the water, like duck
With the tlnish in natural white
oak showing very nice grain, II
is Peach to look at, if IS beyond
the power of the printer to own.
See elsewhere in this paper
cut of same.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
IIsefi,lnaee l.

whats the idea Of s 0ra9s
playing cards in the refrioo1,l,
IT'S a little precautiop S' a !
agreed on" replied Tbro. 'le .
Sam. "some pretty queer ~
played, so we keep chanpin aa !,
and il any stray cards pet ' is'
deal we can Recognize ~. ny
temperature" Y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
She Was All RIGHT. But

They met for the first time since
their meeting in Europe the previous
summer.
"And did You have a pleasant voy-
age home?" asked the hostess.
1--WE did-very," was the answer.
you were not Ill, l hope?' asked
the hostess, turning to the wife.
Moo" said the young wife, Il was
but I couldn't have yawned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
Correspondence.

Correspondents should mail their letters to
reach us not later than Wednesday, sooner pre-
4R0wred. You are supplied with material for
sne quarter. thirteen stamped addressed en-
velopes and forty sheets of paper. Aim to use
about three sheets per letter. Write on one
lade only. Another quarters supply will be
sent you short time before your present
stock is exhausted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08

N. B. A. LODGE,
JOHN FIDDLER, Seer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
CURRENT EVENTS.

Very few men today depend on weekly pa
par for their information of the worlds do
ipgs, still there are few, and for the benefit
Of those. there viii be found every week under
this head a brief mention Of the most import
ant events attracting worldwide attention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
Clearwater Lake.

Henry Heing was business
visitor in Three Lakes Monday.
Miss Nina Olmstead Of Eagle
River spent few hours here Sat
Nrday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
Rana caan.

Il don't suppose Gygly would ever
be capable of taking his fellow mans
life under any circumstances"
Probably not. Why, Gygly IL 20
kind-hearted he doesn't even enjoy
eating his fellow mans goat"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
SORRY Tor ,En,.

Wigwam-Have you congratulated
ne bride and groom?
Henpecke No, sir, I have not. /
may be lots Of things, but ] am no
hypocrite.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. John Look of Fargo spent Sun
day in Roswell
Mr.. Al Baker has purchased a new
Cadillac 40 hp. auto.
Mr.. w. F. Howard attended the
organ recital in Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. J. H. Trout was in Boise on
business the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mccormick at
tended the organ recital in Caldwell
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lowell and fam
lily motored to Caldwell Sunday al
ternoon.
A number of Roswell young folks
attended the club dance at Wilder,
Friday night.
The Boy Scouts expect to go to
Caldwell tomorrow to play ball with
the Boy Scouts there.
The baseball game Sunday between
Dixie and Roswell resulted in a score
Of Is to 2 in favor of Roswell.
The Boys club met at the home of
George Trout last Saturday afternoon.
All the boys report pleasant time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

peer in this part, he has sung in ali
the large cities of the east where he
has won unstinted praise. Mr.. John
R. Miller, prominent tenor and
/, teacher of Chicago sings the part OF
King Ahab and of Obadiah. Nine.
Rose Lutiger Cannon, contralto, a
New York singer of enviable repu-
tation. sings the parts of Queen
Jezebel and of an angel. Miss Leon
ora Allen, the soprano, sings the
widows part and an angels song.
The Chicago operate Company was
the biggest drawing card at the 1911
Assembly of the Chautauqua. On
the last two nights this company ap-
peared the top gallery was filled and
the people turned away. They will be
in Boise three nights Of this year,
Elijah" being on the second, the
other two nights being given over to
of their own choosing. The
railroads have all published cheap
rates to the Chautauqua commencing
June 18th and good over July first.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
CHAU7AUQUA
Opens At BOISE
ON JUNE -

The third annual assembly of tn
Idaho State Chautauqua Associatio,
which will be held at the Pinney The
atre. June 10Th to 10Th will presen
the strongest list of musical number
yet offered to the people of Idaho ant
at price which is ridiculously low
compared to the cost of similar enter.
tainments presented under other aus.
pieces. The season tickets for the
Chautauqua are only $3.50 for adults
and $l.75 for students embracing all
the departments. schools, about thirty
lectures or readings, ten concerts and
number of minor attractions. These
are all given in the beautiful Pinney
Theater the large assembly room of
the Boise High School and the audi
forum of the Y. NJ c. A.. where the
seating capacity is ample and the
rooms are we'll ventilated and cool.
The Chautauqua Association has
also arranged for supplying rooms to
those who attend its sessions at a
very low cost thus making it possible
to spend the ten days of Chautauqua
in Boise at less than most vacations
and at the same time enjoy many
rare treats in music and lititure and
the arts.
Five former members of the Theo-
dore Thomas Orchestra compose the
Schumann Quintet which will be the
first musical attraction. They will
render varied program of selections
from the best operas and they have
reputation as being among the very
best on the concert platform. They
carry with them specially construct
ed organ which assists in producing
the effect of large orchestra and
such is their own skill and artistic
merit that they have won a wide repu- /:
tation among lovers of music. The /
players render a program ,
which is partly music and partly read s
ing. They carry with them one of 4;
Chicago's best lyric sopranos, a regu- ,
lar soloist at the Oak Park and many |
other of the fashionable churches of i
that city. They also produce scenes 1
rom the classic and modern plays. |
Several sketches from Shakespeare I
will be produced and a number of ,
'eadings from late books which have I
been big sellers are being prepared 7
or presentation at Boise. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

Senior History. Albert Steelmar
Junior Prophecy. Ora Mumfort
Behind the Scenes in H. S. Life. 49,.
Prof. c. K Morse
Senior Prophecy. ...... George Davis
Prospects of Engaged Girls. LESSEE
Winslow
Rambles. ...... Prof. w. G. Brooks
This program was all exceptionally
we'll prepared and rendered; there
are some, however, that deserve special
mention Under the skillful words of
Albert Steelman, the class of 1912
again entered the high school and
experienced that queer sinking feeling
known only to freshmen and again
they slyly made their exit from the
English class before Miss Madden's
arrival, trod the dusty planks of the
attic and dropped quietly into the
book-room, there to receive suitable
punishment for willful sophomores.
In Prospects of Engaged Girls,
Lessie Winslow kept her audience in
oeals of laughter with her humorous
portrayal of circumstances and her
interviewer German phrases.
The success of the banquet in one
ense at least can only be imagined
rom remark sighed forth by one of
hose staid Seniors toward the close
+ the last course: Gee! but I'm all
a"
The evening closed with a series of
Iigh School yells given in honor OF
he last occasion on which the class of
9l2, as students, would be PERMITTED
, yell for their beloved school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

, Chief of Police Hodson has agail
| began the collection of dog licences.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Ross is queit sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Guy c. MCGEE of Vale, Ore.
is visiting with relatives in this city.
The entry way to the second floor O
the Little building was enlarged las
week
A Mr.. Hudsel is at the freight depot
of the o. S. L. during the absence Of
Reliegh Simmonds.
A. G. Krause and Mrs Dearborn
have been engaged as clerks at the
new store to be opened in the Little
building.
Lilive Walker returned last week
from Walla Walla, Wash, where she
has been the past winter attending a
conservatory of music.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence preached at
the Sloan school house last Sunday.
Next Sunday he will preach at the
Wade school house in Big Bend.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met at the home of
Mrs. Ben Paine last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Jim Fisher was severely injured
Sunday afternoon when the horse he
was driving to a cart reared and
threw him out.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Grosvenor were
in Caldwell Sunday. Mr.. Grosvenor
sang two solos at the organ recital
conducted by Prof. Beale.
The rains of the last few days have
greatly helped the young corn and
grain. Much of the corn is from one
to three inches high now
Miss Geneva Sheets, one of our
teachers, is enjoying a visit from her
father from Davenport, Iowa. Mr..
Sheets expects to remain here about
two weeks.
Clarence Hill returned from Stan
lord university at Palo Alto, Calf,
where ne has been taking up a law |
course. Clarence expects to go back |
n the fall for another term.
Messrs. Bragg and Swigert will give
mother dance at their new hall here
friday night, May a. The music
will be furnished by Caldwell or
hestra.
Mr.. A. J. Mccormick left last Mon
ay morning for Louisville, KY,
there he will attend the General AS
emily of the Presbyterian church
oard
Memorial Day exercises will be held
the Presbyterian church next
afternoon. The address will
given by Rev. Merrill of Parma.
fter the services at the church they
i'll march to the cemetery and dec
'ate the graves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
.Junior-Senior> Reception

Friday night. May 18th, at the
High School building occurred the an.
nual Junior-Senior reception. Each
year this function marks the begin
ing of Commencement festivities and
each year the members of these two
classes look forward to this event
with a great degree of anticipation.
This year the class of 10 ably demon
strated their ability as entertainers.
The room was decorated with
blue and white, the Senior colors, and
over the walls hung variety of pen
nants, symbolic of H. S. victories. A
short program was rendered, consist
ing of instrumental music and several
solos by Professor w. G. Brooks
and Miss Myra Mcdonald. after which
all enjoyed general good time.
At length was. heard the call of the
hall and in single file the
company marched down to the domes-
ic science. rooms where sumptious
our-course dinner had been prepared.
Covers were laid for fifty-two and
nerriment ran high in finding the al
otted places. Mr.. Snodgrass had
indy furnished head picture of each
me present and these, the skillful
uniors had dressed up in every con-
eivable costume and pasted to the
lace cards.
Professor c. S. Green acted as toast
Master and intersposed between the
curses and concluded at the close of
he banquet the following toasts were
to:
address of Welcome Ralph Breshears
,esponse. ......... George Kinkaid
o the H. S. Boys. .Junita Hedden
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

Mr.. Willard Andelin and Mrs
Arvilla Clark Andelin are noted Utah
artists who will do considerable sole
work and present short programs on
the evenings when a lecture is the
principal feature. The former is a
basso of splendid native ability and
excellent training with voice of pro-
found richness and depth. He has
been student under some. of the
best masters of Europe for the past
five years, during which time he filled
with distinction a contract with the
Royal Opera Company of Germany.
Mrs. Andelin is a dramatic soprano
of rare ability with an exceptionally
sweet, pleasing voice and charming
presence. Her training extends over
fifteen years under masters of voice
culture both in this country and in
Germany. She has taken the leading
role in several grand operas and has
sung before the royalty of the father
land. She has also distinguished her
self in pianoforte, having graduated
from the music department of the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
as we'll as having studied extensively
abroad.
What is expected to be the triumph |
of the Chautauqua is the intended pro
duction of Mendelssohn's greatest
oratorio. Elijah, by the Chicago
Operate Company and the Boise
Choral Society combined. The men,
bers of the operate company will
carry the solo parts and the choral I;
society will do all the ensemble sing
ing. Never before has one of the
great oratorios been produced in Ida
no and it will be made additionally
notable by the artists who are to as s
sist in the production. i
The choral society is under the s
direction of Professor Westbrook, its a
organizer and the director of music a
or the Boise Independent School
District. He is a graduate of several b
rominent schools of music and The c,
ociety at its first concert, given in ii
'oise late in 1911 made such a trem- f
ndous hit that it was largely in re- c
ponse to demand for a second ap- N
erance that the Arrangement for the IL
reducing Elijah" was made. Per- Xxi
onnel of the choral society includes O.
Il the best voices of Boise, it is a j,
organization composed of C
'vers of music who are able to sing, Of
S ambitions are purely artistic and
'r this reason it is able to command m
lie very best singers of the singers of &C
lie city. The solo parts will be equally tn
ell cared for. Mr.. Arthur Middle ar
IN of Chicago will sing the baritone A
Die, the part of Elijah" Mr.. Middle R
IN is acknowledged to be without T
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

A. w. Duncan, the popular smith,
has been busily engaged the past wee,
making hay derricks. He has con-
tracts for eight of them.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Badlev g.v.
a party at their home Saturday r.
several young people in honor of Ton,
their sons fifth birthday.
Miss Edna Griffith was married -
Ed. A. Johnston at Boise last week
The young couple will make tb.;r
home at ClennsFerry.
w. G. Postlewaite who has been
bookeeper for the Idaho Implement
and Grain Company for some tim.
has accepted position at Boise IL.
family will join him as soon as scboo,
closes.
Mr.. Hunter, who is preparing r.
open up store in the Little build;no
has moved his family to this citv and
leased the Campbell residence ~
Clevland boulevard and will occu,v
the same. g.,
M. G. Styles, former resident of
this place. will be one of the como,n,,
to purchase the Skillern Mercan,;,s
Company of Parma. Years ago. M
Stiles and Will Dunbar conducted
grocery store at this place in the
Masonic block in the room now ~
cupied by the Boise & Interrrh,n
depot.
At a wrestling match in Mama,
last Wednesday evening Frank Pau,lo.
threw Jack Edwards. the Texas wrest
tier. three times in thirty-five min
utes. DR.. Harold Dresser, the liobt.
weight champion wrestler of Idaho
has challenged the winner of tb;s
bout to a match and offers to mai. .
side bet of Standardization Herald
In a brief interview with the nre.-
ident of the New Plymouth Fru;t
Growers Union it is learned that =
careful inspection of the orchards re-
veal the very gratifying fact that
the 1912 crop will be a magnificent
one and in all probability the largest
in the history of the fruit growing
industry of the valley. Last year the
Union shipped so car loads of fruit
and this year it is confidently expect
ID that $50 car loads will 20 out thru
he Unions packing houses.-Payette
Independent.
VIM. Marsh returned from Payette.
Tuesday, after several days visit with
lis brother. Tom Marsh, who has been
lick. Mr.. Marsh says that his brother
las one of the finest ranches on the
liver. and that he was doing nicely
When he left. During Mr.. Marsh's
lbsence, John A. Baker was on the
light force in his stead. Mr.. Baker
is vetran Knight with the billy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
-, > ap td PimpIes? No
 They've tIl cons!
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