davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN,
scorn Belt Rosst0!S
COMO SOUTH.
No. l-ot. Joe ana Z. c.
limited 5000. ........... B:0b q. a.
No. SIX. G. Mall 4 01presS 1855 p. n,
No. 1-Kaneas City and It
Joseph ...... ..........1o:o0 q. n.
No. e1-VNay Freight % q, q.
GOING NORTH.
No. HChicaso and St Paul
limited ...... ...........1 1:SS = n
No. EChieago and 81 Pau
BEpfo1O ..s..s .e.s......10:So Z. -
No. - .................... 1855 p a.
EMO. Se-WAy FRIGHT .... 5:lS q. u
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
BURNED WITH POWDER.
Girl Injured by Explosive Given Her
BY Generous Boy Friend.

BY Generous Boy Friend.
Usage, July 25.-Buying quantity OF
powder, which he distributed among
his friends. Lester Parmlee's generosity
proved serious for Edith Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith. who
had her face and hands badly burned,
resulting from fash Of the inflamable
stuff. The children were at play.
Quick work on the part of men at
tracted by the child's cries prevented
more serious injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
TIMES BEPUBLICAN. 1ARsHALLTOwN IOWA, JULY

know are wrong but the responsible
tiles lie elsewhere-and It 10 proposed
this state Of affairs shall not con-
tinue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
Ink Singing in Parliament.

have no wish to make odious com
parsons between our legislators and
others, but having watched the pro-
ceedings of other parliaments l feel
that we have no reason to fear com.
parison, says M. A. P. For instance,
7 once looked on when the parliament
In Vienna was in full blast. There
was a party in the state there which
sought to advance it's views by its
members banging the lid of the desk
which each member had before him,
and thus causing an intolerable din.
These gentlemen / venture to describe
as the liddites of the Austrian parlia-
ment. Another group attempted to
make it's mark by throwing ink pots
across the chamber l have done some
ink-slinging in my time, but the PROV
ess shown by these legislative ink
singers filled me with admiring de-
spair, and l would have called them
the hittites had it not been for the
fact that they often missed. Now such
practices are unknown at Westminster
though it is only fair to acknowledge
that we do not give our members the
opportunity .of banging lids or throw
Ing ink pots.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded at the Office
of the register of deeds this week:
G. F. Sanborn Co. to G. A. Scott,
lot 1O-40-8e; qcd. 81.
S. D. Austin ct al to Anton Kotrba,
land in 40>11e; wty. 81.
S. D. Austin ct al to Charles FEM,
land in 40-11e; wty. 81.
August Ziebel TO G. E. Swanlund,
n 1-2 NV 114o-10e; land contract
$235O.
Hackley-Phelps-Bonnell Co. to Ed
Nybacka, Sc NV 1-41>11, |. C. 1850.
Hackley-Phelps> Bonnell Co. to Vic
tor Kujanpaa, Sc Sc 9-41-11e; !. c.
$500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. to Maui
ritz Harry, ne NV 1-41-11e; |. c. $3.50.
Hackley Phelps Bonnell Co.. to
Joseph Kirkkomaki, Sc sw 36>42-11e;
|. c. $3.50.
G. D. Jones ct al to d. F. Riordan,
lot / 2-3910; WITTY d. 81.
d. E. Riordan ct ux to N. F. Nieder-
lander, lot l 2-39-10: wty d. 81.
Union Investment Co. to Spencer
Haven. lands in 1910 and 40-8e.s
d. 81
Dennis Paquette ct ux to Nellie
Lawrence, sw NV 31>40-6; W. d. 5000.
Herman Pope ct ux to Anna c.
johnson, lots / and 2 of 1-42-7, w d.
$500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
Comes Up Tomorrow.

Representatives from the five
counties of Northern Wisconsin
embraced in the proposed forest
reserve will appear before the
legislature tomorrow against
the reforestration project. Ev-
identity the forestry board has
been very busy lately. as would
seem from articles appearing in
the Milwaukee papers the last
few days in favor of retorestra-
ton. It's a much mooted ques-
ton, but should have but one
ending.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
DoNKEYs FOR CHILDREN.
They Cost Too Much to Be Common
in This Country.


The little donkey cart, as it trudled
along the white beach, attracted much
ate SON Under their red silk para
soils the ladies in white looked at the
small, gray donkey and smiled. The
gentlemen, raising their eyes from
their novels, patted the small and
dainty animal as it passed
THAT donkey cost hundred" said
a veterinary surgeon. 1T is a very
fine specimen. What l want to know
is, why are not cheap donkeys bred
here in America, the same as abroad
Then every child, at an expense of SIS
or $40, might have donkey no big.
ger than a Newfoundland dog to ride
and drive.
London is full of donkeys. The
costers use them. Every tiny buck
ster cart is drawn by tiny gray
donkey" The animals are bred in Ire
land and in Wales, and it is possible
to buy little ones for 81, SIS and 81.
and so on up to 500 or more for the
fancy grades.
1.-The donkey is docile, Intelligent.
Industrious, moral He never runs
away. He never loses his temper. He
Is an ideal pet for children, and, if he
were bred here, he would be within
the reach of nearly all.
Think how nice it would be If you
could do here what you can do in
England-give a child a nice littld
donkey that only costs So
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
Returned From Camp.

Bruce Tuttle, Walt Merical
and Chas. butcher retu ned last
week from Gagen, where they
were employed in camp during
the winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
Gun Club Meeting.

A meeting of the Eagle River
Gun Club is called for next
Thursday evening at the office
of Chas H. Wiegand at 7:3O
o. m. All members will please
be present. Application for
membership will be accepted any
time.
CHAs. H. ADAMS, Pres.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
ms and Outs.

Bronzed by foreign suns. he entered
the Office of his colleague. But the
cashiers chair was vacant.
rs Mr.. Smith out?" he asked, anx.
lousy. Il am an old friend of his"
mo, sir" returned the clerk. Mr..
Smith is not out. He won't be out for
10 years"
Here the clerk smiled grimly.
THE firm is out, though" he went
on. lone hundred thousand just"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
areeGGeEeGGGGeEe
PERSONALS
gesetseessesseesgeg


Daniel Graham left for Madi-
son Tuesday.
Miss Anna Heehn left for Min
ocqua last week.
Arthur McGill left for Duluth
Tuesday morning.
Finn Lawler departed for
Madison Tuesday.
/. B. Barker and A. Balm were
in town Monday.
c. H Rlohm was down from
Conover Thursday.
F. A. Gallagher was down
from Phelps Monday.
Albert Goransou was a visitor
from Conover Friday.
Peter LaChance was down
from State Line Friday.
Pat Gaffney went to Milwau-
kee Monday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson
returned from Phelps Monday.
Mrs. Harry Frank of Lac
Vieux Desert visited in town
Monday.
Eber Lyons returned yesterday
from Cedar Rapids, Ia, where
he spent the winter.
Miss Mamie Bent of Cisco
passed through this place Mon
day en- route to Wausau.
Mrs.>G. H. Thompson left Sat-
urday for New London where
she will visit relat ives
Chris Hart returned last week
from Mercer, where he was en-
ploved during the past winter.
Archie Marco and brother
Henry left for their home at
West Salem. Friday morning.
August Budde of Catawba,
arrived Tuesday to visit at the
home of his son, Albert Budde.
Mrs. Agnes Marion returned
to Washburn Wednesday after
visiting at the Raymond home.
Mrs. Pau! Mayo and daughter
Rose and neice Miss Mildred
were down from Donaldson
Tuesday.
Arthur McGill returned from
Winchester Friday. He has
been employed at that place the
past winter.
Percy Morgan returned from
Chicago Saturday. where he has
been attending the Chicago
Veterinary College.
Mrs. D. Patten and grandson
returned from Elcho Thursday.
She visited her daughter Mrs.
Otis Pennington at that place.
Mrs. Guy Morrill, and children
of Rhinelander are visiting at
the home of Mrs Morrill's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Luther
Miss Irene Higgins returned to
Waukesha Monday to resume
her studies at Carol College,
after spending the spring vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. M. K. Truax and little
daughter are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Chase. Mrs. Truax is niece to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
Spring Convention.

The Northeastern Convention
of the Congregational Churches
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
New Dentist Arrives.

DR.. Ward, dentist, arrived
Monday to take up his profess
sion in the village. With the
arrival of their household effects,
DR.. and Mrs. Ward will reside
in the Hanson residence opposite
the Catholic church. DIR. Ward
comes to this place from Hiles.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
EASILY CONVINCED.


tween our contempt, airy and
the county board partakes
largely of the character Of
'tweedle dee and weedle-dum
If the measure was fully dis
cussed, individually and by
the full board, passed unanl-
mouslv, every member voting
ave- We fail to see he import
ance to the taxpayer whether
this end was reached by mo-
tion or resolution.
Regarding the signature OF
Chairman Pinch, considering
his action at the court house,
and written order to this
paper for publication. its omls-
sion can only be attributed
to oversight. "-Eagle River
Review, April 4th.
AS the Review heretofore has
failed to give personal voice IN
ANYTHING the board has done or
has not done in county matters
and evidently made no personal
investigation, the News does not
see what it's object is in taking
up the matter pertaining to the
public censuring of the Villas
County News by the county
board. If it will investigate II
will find the same as has the
News, that no censuring should
be done anybody except them
selves alone. IF the Review were
told: That a certain person hao
been remarking that she con
trolled the members of the coun
tv board" and that six mem
hers OF the county board were
ready at this time to call a spec
ial election to change the county
seat of Villas county"-and alst
that a certain party invaded tn
News office last week and stated
in the presence of others, that h
was willing to do anything ex
cept make a public exoneratlor
before the county board in refer
ence to that $4,000 highwa'
levy. Would you, Mr. Review
Man. believe it?
If we also were to tell you iha
an ex-nlember of the count,
board went to a certain MAJ
and asked him to call us off,
would you still imagine that WI
were wrong?
Give us juStice-and if you can
not, don't make any erroneou
insinuations " hich will lead PEG
pie into believing that the Villa
County News is after the count,
board.
his paper is published witt
the whole object in view to Civ
the general public an absolute
unbiased account of the day.
happenings, and it's publishe
stands back Of every articl
which appears in its columns
fit is friction" to tell the trutl
in any case, then give us plenty o
friction. If we are wrong, w
will gladly make restitution, bu
in the controversy now on, W.
firmly believe that we are RICH
and promise some develop
ments very soon that will show
the Review and the county
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
PROPERTY EoR SALE.

CHAs. H. ADAMS, Pres.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
JUST ONE OF MANY.

JUST ONE OF MANY.
There are many good reasons
WHY Northern Wisconsin is the
ideal place for the settler looking
for home at A nominal cost,
but the Wausau Record Herald
mentions one that should be as
widely advertised as possible.
After giving various causes for
the growth of the western terri
tory, where high prices prevail,
it says:
Here is a fact-just one of
manv-which if it could be plant
ed squarely before the eyes of the
people of the eastern and middle
states would, of itself, turn the
tide in this direction:
The average farmer in North
ern Wisconsin, on his 80 or 100
acre farm, is making as much
money by his labor, and receiv-
ing as much profit on his invest
ment, as the average farmer in
Illinois, or Iowa, or any other
state.
In addition. he is growing
richer by the enhancement of the
value of his property. He is
living as well, enjoying as many
business and social advantages,
and has as much to look forward
to, as any farmer in America.
There are millions of acres OF
uncleared land, on the market at
a mere nominal price, just as fer
tile, as easily. worked, as well
situated as any that is now re-
duced to cultivation.
If this fact could be properly
presented to the world, the
crowd now focking to the dis
tant and uncertain northwest
would gladly turn aside and
help develop the waste places Of
Wisconsin.
That is the fight which must
be made 1t is a fight against
odds 1t is a fight which chal-
lenges the manhood of the state
to stand up and defend its
homes and its reputation.
But Northern Wisconsin can
win with the facts"
Yes, Northern Wisconsin must
and will win. The facts relative
to its possibilities are becoming
more and more generally know n
! Even people in this part of the
state didn't discover until within
the last few years that we could
raise corn up here. 1t was once
thought an impossiDility. What
are the facts? Alfalfa was
thought to have been a crop
that could be raised only in the
west. We already have some Of
the finest alfalfa fields in the
country, and we are only start
ing to raise it. Our seed grains
and potatoes are going to all
parts Of the world bearing the
name WISCONSIN" Cattle
buyers looking for the best kind
of stock are directing their atten-
ton here.
1t is true we have had big odds
to work against, but things are
looking better Shedding" will
be easier from now on. but we
cannot afford to go to sleep.
We must always be on the job
and the present generation will
still reap some of the big harvest
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09

board that we are not in the
blame, and that an apology is
due the Villas County News and
its publisher
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09
Hanson Broke Camp.

The teams and camp outfit OF
John E. Hanson, who has been
logging at Hiles the past winter,
arrived overland last week,
having completed the winters
cut.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09

General store, buildings, fix
lures, etc. Located. at Phelps,
Wis. Get information at News
office. 26tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-09

will meet at Eagle River, May
II and Is. 1t is expected that
a large delegation of prominent
speakers will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
Cony High T.
Lewiston High 3.

Lewiston, Me-. May 3.-(SpeciaD.-Cony
High won her third game in the Bowdoin
rnterscholastic League here, this after
noon when she defeated Lewiston in a
slow game by a score of to ). ihe
weather was ideal for baseball the wind
which had started the dust blowing nav
inc heen sufficiently dampened by few
drons of rain which fell shortly after
the game started.
Mitchell was the first man up for Cony.
After taking two swings he connected
for a single to center, Benn struck out
Mitchell stole second, when Tapley
,nuffed Brennan's grounder, Mitchell
scored In I,ewiston's half of the inst
inning Tapley the first man up was safe
on Mnrpby,s tumble, stole second, and
when Mitchell. attempted to- catch him
stealing third. the throw went Wild, Tap
lev scoring. Hewey was given a free
pass. Walsh and Penney, and the next
two men up famed, ehdhs the iii''ihs
with the score ! to j.
In Cony's half of the second inning by
combination of hits and errors they
managed TO put tiitV iuiiS w. wv
plate. Lewiston could do nothing with
Harvev's shoots, and went down in or
der. In the third inning hits by Harvey,
Taber and Clark, coupled with little
loose fielding on the part of the home
team gave Cony two more talles, max
ing the score to l. This ended the scor-
ing for both sides until the sixth inning,
when Tapley singled to right. Walsh was
safe on a fielder's choice and Tracey
came across with a timely two Dagger
scoring both men. Score: Cony &, Lew
iston 3.
Both sides went down in order in the
seventh inning but in the eighth Cony
was determined to put the game on ice.
Mitchell swatted the pill to deep right
for two bases, previous to this Clark was
safe on anserror by Tapley, Sampson who
had been sent in as pinch hitter to bat
i'm the place of Stevens connected for n
single Just over the infied, when Mitch
el's timely hit to right scored both, Civ
ing Cony a lead of four runs. Lewiston
tried desperately to overcome the lead
but fell by the wayside when they tried
to connect with Harvey's funny ones.
Harvey struck out u men anu allowed
but four scattered hits Tapley's hit
ting for the home team was a feature.
The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
MANY EMPLOYEES
TO SHARE PROFITS.
Studebakcr Corporation Devises Far
Reaching Plan fer Their Benefit.

Operating great plants in Detroit and
South Bend with capitalization OF many
millions and turning out annually more
automobiles and horse drawn vehicles
than any other organization in the
world, the Studebaker Corporation has
put into effect plan whereby certain oil
and share in the profits of the concern.
The plan. which was adopted at meet
ing of the Board of Directors, held on
April l, is simple 1t provides after div
idends shall have been earned on the
preferred, and on the common stock
that fund shall be set apart Tor the
purchase, at market price. of common
stock of the corporation to be held IN
trust for three-year periods and then dis
tributed with its earnings among paftle-
ipating employees
Details of the plan explain rules affect
ing employees who might die, retire on
account of age or leave the. service oil
has been devised whereby the rights Of
all are conserved.
The fund is to be set apart from the
assets of the corporation and Is TO be
administered by board composed OF !:
First Vice President. General MANAGER,
Treasurer and Assistant General Man
ager at Detroit. the MANAGER of Works
at South Bend and an official selected
from the officers of the Trust Company
that may be selected as custodian OF the
Fund.
The proportion of excess net profits TO
be set apart each year. is most generous.
The stock so purchased is 10 be held Tor
three years and then. with its earnings
is to be distributed on a carefully WORK.
ed out plan bearing a relation to the sal
aries of the various participating Ell
ployeS
The Fund is to be known as The Em-
pioves Profit Sharing Fund of the Stude-
baker Corporation" Ultimately, the dis
burSement of the Fund may mean a DO
nus equal to twenty per cent or more
OF the salaries of participating employees;
The plan does not affect the salary OF
any employee. The maximum salaries
are paid in all departments. The plan
does however more closely identty GER
tain employees with successful outcome
of business and will make effective ali
possible opportunities for increasing ell
iiciency in departments. The express M
tention is to develop throughout me
Stuaebaker organization the helpful split
OF team work and a higher and more
efficient coordination of all departments.
Inviting employees to share IN me
profits of corporation is a miiestone
along the path of progress OF American
business life. Its larger effect Will be TO
draw together in closer bonds; employsr
and employee and TO make them WORK
i'm unison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
Bates Defeats
Maine 4 to ,.

Orono, Me. May 3.-tSpeciaD.--
championship game of the season on
Alumni field. today. by the score e
to ?. The weather was IDEAL f II
baseball and the grounds We're in ex~
cellent condition The game was char
aeterized by heavy hitting ON both
sides.
Yorke, Griffin, Talbot and LawFy ali
raped out home runs and Lawry hit
once for three bases. L2wrE's home
run. however. did not count rs he fail
ed To touch second.
Maine started the scoring n the
first inning. '1.aWry, the iirst man
UP, started off with home run, bar
was out for not touching second. to3b
got first on Taibots error. Abbot got
his base on an error by Cody. Gilman
hit safely. scoring cobb. Chase knock
ed out a long fly 10 Hubbard and Abb
bot was out for leaving third before
the all was caught in an attempt II
score.
Names only other run came in. the
second inning. when York, the frs
| man at bat, scored on a clean home
run To center field.
Eates' first runs of the game came
in the sixth inning. joyce reachcd
first on a wild throw by II. cobb. Rid
Ion and Cody flied out. Cooper drop
ped Griffin's long fly and joyce score"
Talbot knocked one To left field which
bounced over Goopers head and Tai
bot got home run, scoring Griffin
Bates other run came in the first part
of the ninth on a long home run h%
Griffin to center field. In Names hail
of the ninth Chase reached first on
Ridlon's error stole second and reaca .
ed third on York's out Baker ana
Mangan. who batted for Cooper and
Mccarthy, were both easy outs.
THE score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
FOR COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP,
BOWdOin Wins
From Colby in 18th.

WaterviIie. Me. May 4.-tSpeciaD.--
With one man out in the 18th inning,
James passed two men. gave futile
double and Dodge triple, allowing
BoNtoin to cross the pan for her only
four runs. winning the game 4 to /.
Reed made the only run for Colby in
tie last Of tho 1lth.
And such game II was-1o whole in
nings before either team could break
The ice 10 start real excitement. The
day WAS perfect, with plenty of sun
81 inc, though not too warm. \
threatening shower cloud passing over
head now and then served only To spur
the men on Ia better playing. 1t will
be a long day before the people OF
Waterxifte will have the opportunity
OF witnessing such real exhibition OF
baseball.
To certain extent the game was
a battle between the pitchers-Dodse
ana James-Who were attuned to the
occasion. Both were at their best, at
least. fol the first 10 innings, until
James weakened Dodge struck out
nine mon. while James took IL from
III, game ut home plate. All the field
ers played winning games and We're
not to lac ontwitted even ut the most
critical times. James allowed 10 hits,
one Gf which was the timely three
baSeer by Dodge, which brought IN
taree. runs, while Dodge gave seven
Lacasee started the ft1h by ground
ing cut to IaFleur. Daniels, who took
WatherilFs place in the last of the
fourt1a, made first on James error.
futile came to bat and slammed 4
two-base lit to right field, sending
Daniels to third base. on q wild throw
by James 10 first he came HON" tally
ire the first run of the game. Skollieid
and filton. the next two men mp were
passed. Eaton made first on fielder S
choice bv Games. while Tuttle was de-
clared cut on home plate. The bases
were then full. Dodge came to the bat
and poltnded out his three-hase hit to
center field, sending three men home,
making. the score four. Stetson iilea 70
Cummings and the first OF the Hth
enued.
Reeds single to right field sent a
thrill of hope to the Colby footers OH
the stands. And when Nutting repeat
cd the feat the cheering was deatenlhs.
He tried to steal. but MeElwee was TOO
quick and ran him down between hfst
and second while Reed brought III
Colby's one run Berry flied to center
field and James grounded to short and
Sc the game ended
70 say any few men carried OIL the
laurels of this game would be hardly
fair. James and Dodge pitched their
best. McElwee and Campbell, the two
shortstops. also played great games
The score: