davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Treasury Balance Runs Low.

Madison.-At the close of the fiscal
year, June 30, the condition of the
state treasury, according to the bal
ance sheet of State Treasurer John
son, shows $267,O4O.69 in the general
fund, where on July I, 1912, the bal
ance showed $2O32,14319, a differ
ence of $1,765, 1O2.5O In August the
railroads will come to the relief of
the situation with the second pay
ment of their taxes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
is NOT A MENACING FORCE

twenty-five years ago, on June Is,
1888, the sudden death of the German
Emperor Frederick, after 100 days of
reign, brought to the throne of the
German empire his son Wilhelm H.
only twenty-nine years old, and looked
upon as an autocratic and impulsive
youth wrapped up heart and soul in
military matters and thirsting for
military glory. When, soon after his
accession, he broke with Bismarck.
the iron chancellor, making it per-
fectly clear that he intended to be
sole, master in Germany. the appre-
tensions as to what his reign might
bring became graver and more wide
spread Within his own dominions
and abroad Wilhelm was considered a
menacing force potential war lord.
Now, 25 years later, he is acclaimed
everywhere as the greatest factor for
peace that our time can show. 1t was
he, we hear, who again and again
threw the weight of his dominating
personality, backed by the greatest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Racine Hotel Man Dead.

Racine Henry D. Schwabe, aged
IS, proprietor of the National hotel,
died suddenly from congestion of the
heart Two hours before his death
Mr.. Schwabe was buying supplies for
his hotel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Suicide on Railway Tracks.

Superior = Under conditions that
suggest suicide, the body of an un-
identified man was found on the North
ern Pacific tracks at South Superior.
The head was severed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
ENGLAND'S PEACE ADVOCATE

One thing European statesmen anu
writer's are agreed upon is in giving
the British minister for foreign al
fairs the credit of winding up the
Balkan war and in preserving the
greatly threatened peace of the re-
mainder of Europe
Signor f. Emanuel, noted Italian
diplomat and writer, for instance
says: 1T was a stroke of good for
tune for the Liberal party as soon as
1t returned to power to be able to
entHst the direction of foreign policy
TO Sir Edward Grey, who during the
South African war had separated him
self from the party and avowed him.
self an Imperialist His Liberalism
was acknowledgements by sense
OF reality and respect for the spirit OF
the race. Quietly, without any shock.
ne was able to take up and develop
the work of Lord Lansdowne when
the advent of the Liberals to power
mad caused a fear lest the foreign
policy of the United Kingdom might
undergo an abrupt and radical chang
minister he was able, naturally and wi
and this treasured all those, within t
feared that the assumption of power
lands prestige and interests"
Straightforwardness, in the opln
which, better than any other, account
ktat0Smop - ,,rooror m hos hQQn. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Body Found in Subway.

Madison The body of Caloreo Lii
core, an Italian, was found in dark
railroad subway three blocks from his
home. The body had bullet wounds
and a deep knife wound in the bach
of the head
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Mad DOG Victim MISSING.

Marinette. Officials are trying to To-
cate Frank Naklowitz of Pulaski. He
came to Marinette and while here was
bitten by mad dog. He boarded a
train for Marshfield and has not been
heard from since.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Close Radiator Plant.

Racine. The Richmond Radiator
company of Philadelphia has announo
ed that the company's Racine plant
viii be closed and all machinery mov
ed to Philadelphia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Takes Much Tetanus Serum.

William Milbriet of Am
herst, who is being treated for lock-
jaw here, has had $4,000 units of tetan-
us antitoxin injected into his system
and is recovering. The cost of this
serum was SIS and it is over thirty
times the usual dose given
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
No Representative to Nsrway.

Madison There will be no Wiscon-
sin representative at the Norwegian
exposition in 1914 The bill provid-
ing for this was killed in the assem-
bly, by vote Qs 40 to 20.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Crushed by Cement Floor.

Cumberland.-R M. Pomeroy, vice
president of Minona State bank, was
instantly killed on his farm near Min
ong. He had built concrete roof
on his root cellar and was removing
the frame work when the cement,
which had not hardened sufficiently.
caved in on him, crushing him to
death
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
40 Saloons at Racine

Racine The city council has grant
ed 40 liquor licenses and refused
thirteen applications. Four of these
were old saloons not conducted ac-
cording to rules and regulations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Give the Birds Sunshine.

When you build the new coop do not
fail to remember that the birds like
sunshine and that sunshine in the
coop for a part Of the day will havs
great deal to do with destroying thu
germs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Green Bay TO Have Auto Club.

Green Bay.-An automobile club is
about to be formed in Green Bay, the
motorists to join with members of the
yacht club and have a clubhouse on
the bay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Assistant Federal ATTORNEY

Madison. August c. Hoppmann has
been named assistant United States
district attorney under District Attor.
ney John A. Awkward. The position
pays $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11

military organization built up by nimseno
the
enthusiastically acknowledged by his con
In ana
ntoning the great lord OF the
In all working splenddly
ana economies ana
nobs
impulses feeling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Injured by Cannon Explosion.

Green Bay.-Edward Wyssinski of
Pulaski was brought to the hospital
here in critical condition as a result
of the premature explosion of can
uon on the Fourth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Cities Given Advantages.

Municipalities are given exceptional
advantages with rights almost equal
to the rights reserved by the state for
itself They have the same privilege
as the state in the right to take over
the larger developments upon the al
vantageous terms reserved to the
state. In the case of extraordinary
calamity, allowances are made for ex
tensions of the periods within Nhich
the state may take over the properties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11


nny
ythoutco considering the other
1879
that S profession botanst agricuust.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
HON. MARTIN v. CALVIN EX-
ONERATED BY UNANIMOUS
VOTE OF THE FULL BOARD.

On the 9th inst, the Board of Di-
rectors of the Georgia Experiment
Station held their regular quarterly
meeting. Among other important
business transacted, the Board by a
unanimous vote disposed of the
charges against Director Calvin in
October, 1912, adopting the follow
ing preamble and resolution:
Whereas, it is manifestly unjust
that the charges against the admin
istration of Director Calvin, pre-
ferred by certain members of the
staff, some six months ago, should
any longer remain without adjudica-
ton by this Board, and
Whereas, the several committees,
which have investigated the matter,
have not reported substantiating the
charges, be it
Resolved, That Director Calvin be
eXonerated of these charges in the
judgment of this Board, and the
matter be finally discharged from
consideration.
The meeting was the occasion of
the annual election of Office. Mr..
Calvin did not seek reelection, he
having determined quite two years
ago that, if reelected in April, 1912,
he would retire at the expiration of
his term, that is, July list, next.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17

And when this is done, it will help
some to solve the problem of keep
ing the boys and girls on the farm.
If shoe machinery is to be put on
the free list, that ought to help the
kickers some.
The Georgia peach crop has died
again, and this makes the third or
fifth to total for this year
The investigation into New York's
police graft seems to bid fair to run
as long as the war in the Balkans.
The discussion on the Sugar Tariff
promises to become sweet mess be-
fore the tariff-tinkers are through
with it,
The flood conditions in the West
ern States continue to be desperate
and the loss of life, property and
crops is enormous.
President of the Reading R. R.
Co., man named Bear, had an auto
mobile that cost 100000. A bear
of car, as it were.
Mabe the reluctance of old man
Winter to depart is due to his curl
Osity as to what the Suffragettes will
do next. They have kept him guess
ing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17

OF the country child, is the
III eagerness of the ambitious
for an education, and the ne
cessIty which demands it's leaving
school before this is attained.
In the South, the poorer sections
are particularly pathetic, as it is
here the school term is shortest, and
the schooling the least satisfactory
All rural districts are, of course dis
eliminated against, in the matter of
schools, but there is nowhere so
great discrimination shown, as in
the South.
The high cost of books, due to the
fact that the School Book Trust has
had SO long strangle hold on the
matter, has been a great stumbling
block to the school children, but
there are other causes, and there is
no reason why these could not be
relieved, as the book question will
doubtless be in Georgia, at least.
This is a question that is squarely
up to the farmer-not only of the
South, but of every section where
the conditions exist
1t has taken the farmer longer to
resent the cartooning, the political
chicanery that has been practised on
him, and the neglect of his children
than any other class of people. He
has been juggled and pawned until
he may we'll ask where he is at, in
the scale of worth.
When the political candidate has
gone up and down the country dis
tricts glad-handing and kissing the
babies; fattering the good wife"
and slapping the Old Man in the
back, while pressing some "two-fer"
cigars on him, the Old Man has
thought the blessed time prophesied
by the prophets had come to pass;
he saw visions of free seed, higher
prices for farm products and lower
prices for farm needs, and he has
gone ahead and voted for the politi-
cal aspirant who was smart enough
to 'put over" these arguments.
Year after year the farmer has
given his support to this sort Of
man; year after year he has been re-
garded as the most valued and the
easiest worked asset of all the politi-
cal bag tricks-and year after year
he has been as speedily forgotten as
the successful candidate could for
get-and chain tightening isn't in
it for the speed they acquire, as a
body, in the art of forgetting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
Cotton Seed For Sale
Double JOinted Snow Bank Cotton

This cotton is far superior to many
varieties in productiveneSs. 1t does not
take on so many long limbs, but all of its
strength G. eS to making great clusters of
bolls on short limbs. 1t will bear plant
ing thick, and where the stand is good,
the yield is wonderful. am confident
that at least one-fourth more was added
to my crop last year by having this
variety. have a limited supply of seed
that will sell at 81 90 per bushel.
Address
w. a. WATSON
Thomson, Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17

taught by youngsters who are not
yet accustomed to the title of teach
err" the term is SO short, it is safe
to say the rudiments are not yet &C
CURED before the term is "up"
The cost of books has been almost
prohibitive-and the distance from
the logical centre of a settlement
makes the problem of the children
getting to school in bad weather, an
added one.
The roads-for which the farmer
also has the remedy in his own
hands, are freqently in such state
that they are impossible for the
greater part of the school year.
weekly paper in Georgia has
been making a specially Of the let
ters from school children, and the
pathos in some of them amount to
tragedy. Many of the writer's were
Well-groWn boys and girls, and in
nearly every instance they had to
stop school, to go to work in the
fields, after a term of from two to
four months.
Why cannot the farmer have
term that will suit HIS convenience,
instead of the iron bound rule which
is in vogue? When his crops are
laid by, why is there not some ar
rangement made whereby the child
rem may have their school term in
part, and thus give them nearer the
average which the city children en-
joy?
Why doesn't the farmer wake to
the fact that it is his taxes, as a
land owner, which pays for the elab-
crate, long and lavishly financed
term of the city children, whose par
ents are, in more than IS per cent,
renters?
Why will the farmer be bambooz-
led, year after year, in State and Ma
tional elections, by putting in Office
men who never count the farmer till
it is time to vote?
With all sorts of literature as
cheap as it is now; with farm pa
pers coming out more openly with
the questions which mean every
thing to the farmer, isn't it about
time the farmer left the class of
Wooden-heads, and began to sit up
and take his measure as a man and
in inf1uence-using little of the Ia
BILE of valuation which the profess
siOnal office holder puts on him at
election time?
Is there any real reason why the
farmer should not get together in
the matter of buying, selling, voting
and spending the taxes it makes his
back ache so to get?
Is there any real reason why he
should put into office, year after
year, men who ignore him, ridicule
him, refer to him as the reuben
who may be always counted on in
the shape of the country vote,' and
who is regarded as the man who let's
the other fellow do his thinking?
And some of the first things it
will be we'll for the farmer to de-
mand, and keep on demanding till
he gets them are:
A school term for his children,
with teachers worthy the name,
equal to the term which the children
enjoy.
Buildings with the conveniences
and comforts which are recognized
as being absolutely essential for the
city children.
Books, provided at legitimate cost,
and not with the view of adding to
the royalties of the School Book
Trust.
Roads that are so built as to make
it possible for them to be used, even
when it rains.
And recognition of the fact that
the farmer has gotten wise to the
skin game which the politicians have
e.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
PAGE SEVEN

SING RnFMS WANTED. I've paid thous-
~VNO V-"O ands in Royalties. Send
your poems or melodies for acceptance. Will pay
you 5O per cent royalty. Est is years. Free Booklet
JOHN T. HALL, S 3 Columbus Circle, n ew York
hEFNTc WANTED for the Horrors of the Ohio
HN-"'O " Flood" The first and only authentic
book describing the most horrible disaster known
in the history of the world. Retail price $1.O0.
The biggest opportunity of life time. Agents
price 35c. for sample copy. Write quick. c. c.
JOHNSON, 313 Eye ST.. N. E., Washington. D. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
IheGo0d, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL
By L. A. L.

And when this is done, it will help
some to solve the problem of keep
ing the boys and girls on the farm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
WHY NOT GIVE THE COUNTRY
CHILDREN A SQUARE DEAL?

NE of the most pathetic phases
of the country child, is the
eagerness of the ambitious
for an education, and the ne
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-22

b.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-22
TERRITORIAL NOTICE OF POLL
TAN.

AN ACT To- impose q poll JaN up
ON male persons i'm Jho Territory of
Alaska and providing means for ita
collection
NOTICE is HEREB GIVEN, That
there ls hereby made, imposed and
levied upon each male person with
lu the Territory of Alaska or the
waters thereof. over the age of TWEEN
ty-ouo years and under ,hc ago of
uEty years. am annual nN m the
sum of four dollars
ALL persons are hereby warned
chat said poll task provided for in
hB Act ls due and payable ON or
before Monday. August 4th, 1913,
and chat payment thereof win be
come delinquent as provided u said
Act after said Monday, August 3th,
1913. and chat ln case OF failure TO
pay tho same. penalties, a8 hore.n
provided for, win be imposed and .J
shall Do the duty of every person DE-
able TO pay such tax, to pay the
same to- the Commissioner wlghn In
time herein set forth
MARTIN CONWAY,
CommissIouor-EN-Of
ucIo Poll Tax CoIIoc
July I6I8-tE tor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

Worlds Work describes a 100, 000-acre business in Texas,
where two or three men went there and took up or bought large
acreages of land and then began to cultivate it. certain amounts APP
propriated to stock raising, others to cotton raising, ETC., and they
are making a success.
There is no reason why they should not, but that awakens an
alarming thought. The railroads all belong to corporations, so the
tendency has been of late years to consolidate every form of bust
ness either in the mercantile line or in the industrial line or the
manufacturing line, and that farming experiment will have the tend
ency, as other fields are pretty we'll filled, to cause other men to buy
vast tracts of land, cultivate them a a corporation, having their own
stores, their own manufacturing plants, their own hotels, their own
villages, with the inevitable result that there will be some feudal
lords and all the people in the vicinity will be either tenants or en-
ployees The little five to ten and 100-acre farm with just the
family upon it, all devoted to its interests, all looking to its improve
ment, is liable to pass into the hands of men who can be called agri-
cultural kings, when in truth they will merely be the landowners.
and all the people below them bound to them, if in no other way. in
the means to make money enough to support themselves, which will
not be a good day for the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
CUSTOM MILLS MUCH NEEDED
Small Teu-Stamp One That
Costs Little To Be Put
At Fondeway

J.. d. Barlow has returned from his
trip to Oakland, where he was looking
into the question of getting q mill for
his mining property in Fondeway Can
yon. cas-: of Saltwater.
He is very much taken with a ten
stamp mill made by a company at Oak
land aud if his plans are carried ont,
he will probably have one of these mills
ms allied in the early Summer. This
mill only costs about $4,000 complete and
is guaranteed to crush 10 o OF ore
per day. 1t is especially adapted for
the mar of limited means in a country
like Churchill County. 1t only weighs
about $500 pounds complete. aud can be
operated by a A b. p gasoline engine
and will work ore at a profit that runs
FROM 81 to IS a on. A very small guam
tity of water is required. The ore is
first put through the rollers and then
passed down to the stamps and over
the plates. The concentrates can be
saved, and thus the various grades of
ore cat be milled. The largest piece OF
the machinery only weighs 400 pounds.
SO the mill can be easily handled in q
rough mountain country.-Ohurchlll
County Eagle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
WARNING

All persons are hereby notified that
" ~corrals at Barrel Springs. Is MIs
House, Beetel Springs, Sulphur SPRING
and Pancake Springs in the County o
White Pine, at Upper Ratio Spring IN
the County Of Eureka, and corrsls Tor
Spanish Gulch and Summit Springs at
Eureka; and. that | shall have rigidly
enforced the provisions Of Sec. 6642 Rev.
Laws OF Nevada. 1912. TO the end that
no person shall be permitted "a lead,
drive or in any remove any
horse, mare. colt, mule or any neat
cattle OF mine from any range on which
the foregoing animals run in common,
except, that the owners OF animals. run
in common with mine, may corral, for
separating purposes. their animals on
ranges around said Springs. in the above
nearest and most convenient ~corrals, II
such owners thereafter drive my animals
with all convenient speed back to the
herd. ground from which they were
brought. THOMAS DIXON,
Eureka, Nevada. February l, 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

After considerable negotiating WIN
the Southern Pacific Railroad and WIN
private parties, it has been decIdeu tnS'
L will be inadvisable to erect sheari"e
corrals at Winnemucca this year. ana
as a consequence there will he no smear
ing there this season.
Six undesirable citizens OF
arrested for vagrsncy on Thursday OIL
last week, have been told to leave town
and not come back. Each was given a
sentence Of 90 days. but it was suspended
so as to enable him to get out.
The old boys that make their home al
the county hospital in Douglas County
must henceforth content themselves
to drink nothing stronger than water
The commissioners have caused Their
names to be posted in each OF the sew
eral saloons aud that means a front sea-
on the water wagon.-Courier.
The Legislature. last week received
word from Senators Newlands and Pitt
man that the Senate Amendment for the
retention OF Western minis and assay
Offices was passed by the House. The
message stated that only the threat ol
the Nevada Senators that they would
fight the Judicial and Executive Appro'
priation Bill. and adjournment OF Con-
gress saved the minis.
The Salt Lake railroad has decided tc
establish a loan department for the bene'
fit Of employees who desire to build theii
own ONES in Las Vegas. The plan viii
enable any employe OF the company tc
secure at reasonable interest sufficient
money to erect a comfortable dwelling
and repay the same in reasonable in
stallments deducted from his monthly
pay check. The plan will be mutually
beneficial to the employee, the company
and the community.-Clark County Re
view.
Sixteen male students in the public
school at Lund. White Pine County, have
been arrested and charged with assault