davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
CAMP WINNEPE CLOSES
Boys Left for St. Louis Last
Night after Eight Pleasant
Weeks in Woods of North
Wisconsin.

Camp Winnepe closed it's third
annual season yesterday. All
day heavy dray teams were busy
hauling the lads baggage from
the camp three miles east of
town to the special baggage car
reserved for their journey to St.
Louis. In the evening the boys
entrained and a jollier, livelier
bunch has seldom been seen even
at this place where jolly campers
are no uncommon sight.
The boys in their two Pull
mans enjoyed an evening that
will long be remembered as one
of the happiest of their lives.
With song and joke the lads
broke camp, anxious to get back
to the city yet reluctant to leave
old Winnepe with its hosts of
good times and pleasant associa-
tions.
This third annual season has
been unusually successful speak
ing with the view points of both
the management and the boys in
mind. With about eighty boys
the camp has been the scene of
varied activity, a place where
recreation under proper guidance
has produced it's results plainly
seen in the healthful glow on the
faces of all the members. Then
too the associations between the
camp and town have been more
strongly bound during the past
eight, weeks and when Winnepe
is mentioned there immediately
springs to mind thoughts OF the
gentlemanly conduct of the boys
and the spirit ofcongenial fellow
ship that exists through closer
acquaintance with thecamp peo-
pie. They are a bunch of fellows
the community welcomes.
The closing feature at the camp
was the annual banquet served
from four till seven. This, the
final event of the season, was the
most elaborate climax that could
be imagined as fitting for the
close of camp life at Winnepe on
the shores of Catfish lake. Truly
democratic in it's makeup, the
affair was one that made lasting
impressions on all who partici-
pated.
The lads left Eagle River Tues
day night and will arrive in St.
Louis Wednesday evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
Present Indications Point to
Monster Exhibit of Villas
County Products at State
Fair-Boosters are Busy.
fs-1sLs-4E a - s.yss .s...
-. ES4lss

Acting upon the suggestions of
the Villas County News that ex-
hlbits should be made at various
tar IN the state, including the
state fair at Milwaukee, boosters
are busy agltating the fact to
every farmer in the county.
There is no doubt but that the
county board will appropriate
funds for the state fair exhibit
and send some one with it.
What Villas county needs is
proper agricultural advertising
and now is the time it should be
done. Griffith may think this
county is nothing but a ''rasp-
berry preserve" but we have the
goods to show him.
Mr.. Farmer, make ready your
products for exhibition. A COM
mittee will call for it soon.
Another matter of great mo-
ment which should be taken
up at once is the appointment by
the county board of some wide
awake and capable person to
accompany the legislative com
mittee in their investigation of
agricultural conditions in the
forest reserve. This committee
will start in September and will
be accompanied by Mr.. Griffith.
LATER-Since the above had
been put in typeit is learned that
the Villas county board has is
sued authority to ]. T. Nema-
check to prepare a monster ex-
hibit OF farm products for the
state fair. Get your exhibits in
readiness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
of Interest to Town Clerks.

The legislature has passed a
law whereby the primary prln-
cipIe must be applied to town
elections in the future. Thenom-
nations must be printed on
official ballots the same as is
now done for other elections.
Ballots not provided by town
clerks will not be counted. Ac-
cording to this at the election
next spring each town clerk will
have to get out primary ballots
for his town.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
JUST FISH STORIES
ssssssssssssseeessssss

A magnificent specimen OF the
muskellunge tribe was caught at
Chain lake northwest of here last
Friday by A. Strand of Chicago,
who is visiting at his parents
home on that lake. This musky
weighed so pounds and was
caught on a No. 4 skinner, an
ordinary silk line and a cane
pole. The fish was seen by sew
eral and its weight is authentic.
Frank M. Perlowski and L.
McKibbon of Chicago, guests at
the Lakeside Farm, were sue
cessful in landing two muskies in
the Wisconse last Wednesday.
McKibbon's fish weighed .15-lbs.
while the one caught by Perlow-
ski weighed 35-lbs. and meas
ured So inches in length.
Carpenter lake pike honors go
to VIM. Korb of Milwaukee who
is said to have caught a six
FOUNDER from that lake last
week. Carpenter has always
been suspected of being a bass
Lobe exclusively.
Say It's Magnificent Country.
w. B. Pedigo, editorial writer
on the Wausau Record-Herald
and 7. A. Pennington of Waters
meet, Mich, who were guests of
Eagle River friends this week are
very enthusiastic verconditions
in Villas county. Besides view
ing crop conditions in all stages
they were given a sixty-mile
motor boat ride over the upper
and lower chains yesterday. 1t
is enough to state that neither
of the gentlemen ever realized
what this section of the state
has in store for the agricultural
list or the lover OF water and
woods. Mr.. Pedigo will be
heard from later on.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
BASEBALL FODDER

Marion, who got walloped to
FRAGILE a week ago Sunday by
Eagle River, is poor loser. Mr..
Meyer, manager of the Marion
team must have the jinx on the
Marion newspaper, for thisis the
article that appeared explaining
Marion's defeat:
Manager Meyer of the Big
Leaguers was forced to go to
Eagle River for the Sunday game
with but three of the regular
team accompanying him, Lin
dow, Fuchs, Macs and Floyd
Williams being unable to go.
But not wishing to disappoint
the Eagleites he picked up a
bunch and played game with
sixteen errors and lost by a 10
to 4 score. With our regular
lineup and Fuchs in the box it
would have been easy picking as
the team representing Eagle Riv-
er does not compare in baseball
knowledge to the Big Leaguers
in any department of the game.
The Philadelphia Americans also
dropped game that day; this
does not happen often to either
Connie Mack's team or Meyers
Big Leaguers. We should
worry"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
TWODROWN SATURDAY
Man and Girl Employed at
Bents' Resort, Cisco, Meet
Death when Canoe is Over
turned by Squall- Bodies
Recovered Monday.

E Josephine Prestl, aged about
10 years, and VIM. Dickie, aged
about 80 years, were drowned in
Lake Mamie, Cisco, sometime
Saturday night when canoe in
which they were out pleasure
riding overturned, presumably
from being struck by squall.
Mr. Dickie, had been a guide at
Bent's resort on Lake Mamie for
the past three seasons. His
home is at Cecil, Wisconsin.
Miss Prestl lived at Amigo and
was employed in the resort laun-
dry. Saturday evening they went
ont OIL the lake and were last
seen alive at that time. Sunday
morning when the resort was
being aroused it was noticed the
two were missing and a search
showed the upturned canoe on
the shore of a little island in the
lake. Searching parties dragged
the lake bottom for hours and re-
covered the body of the young
woman at about 11:30 Sunday
morning. The remains of the
man were found several hours
later
Coroner P. ]. Gaffney went to
the scene of the drowning Sunday
and held the coroner's inquest at
which a verdict of death bv ac-
cidental drowning" was returned.
There can only be supposition
as to the cause of the accident.
Mr.. Dickie knew we'll how to
handle a canoe and was a strong
swimmer, familiar with the lake
and its vagaries in such squallv
weather. All that can seem to
be supposed, and the position in
which the bodies were found
seems to indicate it, is that, after
the canoe overturned Mr.. Dickie
lost his life in trying to save the
girl. The remains of Miss Prestl
passed through here Tuesday
en- route to Amigo, her home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS
Sept. End Marks Opening of
1914 School Year-Full
Corps of Teachers Hired.

The 1894 school year will
begin in Eagle River Tuesday
Sept. 2nd. The following corps
of teachers is engaged:
Principal-F. D. Wartinbee.
LIST Asst.-Anna Williams.
2nd Asst.-Sophia Zantow.
7th-8th-Ruby Fuller.
5th-6th-Olga M. Steig.
3rd-4th-Florence Everson.
2nd-Frances Liens.
lst-Genevieve Raymond.
Librarian-Ella Frederick.
JanitOr-A. K. Everett.
Rural school teachers:
Decentralization Fuller.
Sundsten-Vernie Dyer.
CrOker-Lulu Nemacheck.
MayO-Verna Mayo.
The transportation contracts
have been let to the same drivers
as last year with the exception
OF Bowser whose routes will be
taken by John Draeger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27

Camp Winnepe finished it's sea
son Sunday by defeating the
Phelps team 9 to 4. Until the
last innings it was neither sides
game but al the opportune time
Winnepe punched two hits and
a few costly errors by the Phel-
pites cost them the game. The
Phelps battery delivered the fancy
brand of goods throughout the
game and allowed but those two
hits. The game was interesting.
1t gives the camp team a perfect
record for this season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27

few of the headliners in down
state baseball sit up and take
notice. Apropos of that game
here is what the Tigerton mana
ger says. You'll remember that
we gave Tigerton an awful rub
a few weeks ago; shut 'em out
for seven innings 6 to Q, then the
game went eleven innings and
Tigerton won Z to 8. He says:
Dear Editor: In looking over
your paper of last week noticed
a statement in the sporting sec
ton that Marion has twice de-
feated Tigerton. That is false
report as the games with Mari
on resulted in the following
score: Marion 0, Tigerton 5;
Marion 4, Tigerton 3, and Mari
on 0, Tigerton 9. AS to them
being champions of this section
of the state, | am wondering
what teams they ever won from.
They have lost most of their
games and are now disbanded."
Go to it fellers! That brand of
craftsmanship is something we
cannot fathom. Be fair. Give
us credit for the games we've
won and drop the controversy.
Nobody likes a kicker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
Spend Week With the Stems.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lindsay
and Mrs. Peter Stein ST., left for
Oshkosh yesterday morning after
ten day visit with the latter's
sons Frank and Peter Stein IN
Eagle River and at Dam lake.
Mrs. Lindsay was successful IN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27

When we licked Marion we
sure did something that made a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
Thrown from Rig.

]. B. Eygabroad, who is now
manager of Greenwood Ranch,
was thrown from the rig while
driving home from town one
night last week. AS result he
is suffering from a badly lacerat-
ed ear.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27

Now that the season is over
baseball fans can look for some
interesting statistics regarding
the team s record of the summer.
They will appear later in the
News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27

landing a ten-pound pickerel in
Dam lake Sunday. Miss Mar
garet Stein accompanied the
Llndsays to Oshkosh for a short
visit before entering normal
school at Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
Elcho 4.
Eagle River 16.

Eagle River To.
In the last game of the season
Sunday, the locals defeated the
Elcho team by the above score.
From the start the home team
swept away with a lead the Wis
itors could not overcome and
only in the latter part of the
game did Elcho succeed in scor-
ing. Then through bunk play
ing Eagle River allowed them to
slide in four runs before they
could regain their hold on the
scoring apparatus. Elcho was
outclassed throughout the entire
game, consequently the contest
failed to elicit that enthusiasm
from the bleachers which is evil
dent in two to one game.
The box score:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27

SUMMARY Three base hit: Con-
gleton. Two base hit: Ewald First
on ball off Congleton 5; off Frankel 2.
Struck out by Frankel IS: by Congle-
ton Is. Hit by pitcher: Merical and
Hanke
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-08-27
sewing Wsntedl

Sewing wanted at home or by
tbe dav' See Mrs. Lucy Robin
80 adv20-2t
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Identified Flood Victims
In Stricken Territory

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March A.
Following is the list of known dead
early today in various Ohio cities as
the result of the flood:
IN DAYTON:
MRS. LUCY ABEL, aged fifty.
ANTON SAETELL, grocer.
MRS. SAETELL.
- LANKER, patrolman.
MRS. BISH, aged sixty-fve.
FLORENCE BISH, aged twenty.
seven.
VIOLA BISH.
MRS. MAURIEL BISH.
JOHN HADKINS, militiaman.
JAMES HOSAY, militiaman.
IN LORAIN COUNTY:
GEORGE DIXIE, Toledo.
WILLIAM SHANKLIN, Mission.
FRED BURR, Mission.
IN WAYNE COUNTY:
FRANK ERB, Smithville.
IN BARBERTON:
JOHN NEUMAN.
IN HAMILTON:
N. c. McRoBERTS, aged six.
- O,DELL.
HERMAN TIEMAN.
LEON IUTZI.
IN COLUMBUS:
WILLIAM A. SAXTON, probation
officer.
EDWIN D. DANIEL.
ALBERT GORE, mail carrier.
E. M. HAYES.
MRS. E. M. HAYES.
MRS. GEORGE COOK and baby.
MRS. L. H. MACK.
Three MACK Children.
GEORGE ECKERT.
MRS. GEORGE ECKERT.
Seven Eckert Children.
IN DELAWARE:
FRANK MELCHING.
MRS. FRANK MELCHING.
RALPH MELCHING, aged six.
LEWIS MELCHING, aged four.
MRS. SILAS SMITH.
Three Smith Children.
MISS ESTHER JONES, aged fifteen.
MISS HAZEL DUNLAP, aged twen-
ty-two.
TERRY McAULIFFE.
MRS. SAM JONES.
MRS. SLOSSON.
WILLIAM HESSEY.
JAMES MAIN FIELDING.
JAMES MAINE, aged sixty.
- BILLS.
MRS. BILLS.
Three Bills Children.
Unidentified Girl.
- MILLIGAN.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

needed Mr.. Columbus expressed the
conviction that contributions will be
many as soon as II is generally learned
that depot has been established.
Inquiry was made of merchants yes
terday," said Mr.. Columbus. "as to
what they would give. and we felt that
1t would be best to systematic the
work and make sure that all gifts went
to the sufferers. We wished to elimi-
nate all chance of frauds being worked
and II was the general conclusion that
the Red Cross was the best means of
forwarding the gifts of Washington in
the way of food, clothing. blankets,
sheets, and SO forth. which are more
urgently needed than money.
Anyone in the District who has any
article of clothing not needed. and in
particular blankets, should bring them
to this depot. We will receive them
and pack them for shipment. The Red
Cross will see that the gifts reach some
one who needs them" continued Mr..
Columbus.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

MRS. MILLIGAN.
MILLIGAN Children.
IN MANSFIELD:
FRED KUENZLI, aged fifty-two.
HOWARD WISE.
IN WARREN:
FRANK WILKINSON.
HOWARD FLOOD.
IN TIFFIN:
JACOB KNECHT and family of
eight.
WILLIAM AXELINE and wife.
M. KLINSHIRN and family of ten.
JOHN CAVITY.
M. ]. BECKLEY, wife and child.
GEORGE KLINSHIRN and family of
four.
IN TOLEDO:
WILLIAM S. GILMAN.
IN FREMONT:
FRANK ZOLLER.
HALL ALLER.
HENRY H. MILL.
- FLORA.
IN STRUTHERS:
STANLEY PERSING, boy.
IN FINE FORK:
BARNEY DEVILLE.
IN cosHocToN:
EDWARD HAwLEY.
MRS. HAWLEY.
HAWLEY child, aged six.
IN Drinks HAVEN:
E. W. GODDARD.
MRS. GODDARD.
Two Goddard Children.
IN YOUNGSTOWN:
STANLEY CROSSING.
JAMES QUINN.
IN FUNK:
s - RIDDE.
IN INDIANAPOLIS:
WILLIAM MORRIS.
MRS. MORRIS.
Two Morris Children.
Family of six, Morris street.
IN FORT WAYNE:
ESTHER CRAMER.
ARDA WOOD.
ALICE MADDEN.
KITE WISE.
IN PERU:
MRS. ROSE WHITTLE.
MRS. ELSIE SMITH.
IN FINDLAY:
- McG0WN, police captain.
IN CALEDONIA:
FLOYD McPEEK.
IN LOWELLvILLE:
JAMES BUNN.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Wood Instructs Army
Officers to Lay Rails
Or Build Pontoon Bridges

With direct appeal to the heads OF
all railroads crossing Ohio to make
every effort 10 hasten the delivery of
United States Army, today Instructed
army officers at the posts in the vicinity
o. Ohio TO lay temporary tracks, If
necessary. build pontoon bridges and
take any other steps that would help
get the 59.010 tents and l,0Oo 900 rations
which left Philadelphia for Dayton,
Ohio, Wednesday morning. At the same
time blanket orders to purchase or
commander all supplies and clothing
from stores and warehouses in Ohio
were given to army officers who have
been dispatched to assume charge OF
the food situation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Suffrage Association
Will Collect Funds
For Flood Sufferers

The Congressional committee of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
Association, with headquarters at 1926
F street northwest, is collecting a fund
for the assistance of the flood sufferers
This was started today by a number OF
voluntary contributions by women in
terested in the movement, and subscrip-
tions are pouring in rapidly.
The fund is to be sent to Gov. ]. NJ
Cox, of Ohio, and the women request
that all checks sent to the committee
be made PAYABLE to his order.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
TRADE BOARD ACTS
ON FLOOD DISASTER
Executive Committee Urges
Members to Give Money and
Supplies for Sufferers.

In response to a call sent out this
morning by President Z. H. Droop. ten
of the eleven members of the execu-
tive committee of the Board of Trade
met at noon today and authorized the
Secretary to send letter at once to
each member of the Board of Trade,
urging that money, clouthing or food be
given for the relief of the flood suffer-
ers. Clothing, bedding and food sup
plies may be sent to the relief depot at
I'LL + street northwest
Both the money and the clothing and
food vii be turned over to the local
Red Cross. who will forward it at once
to the devastated districts in Ohio and
other points.
President d. ]. Callahan has called a
special meeting of the full Chamber Of
Commerce for tomorrow at noon, Ito
give the members an opportunity to
take prompt and substantial action
bearing on the recent appalling disaster
in OhiO''
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
For Blankets and Clothing.

At 9 o'clock today the doors of a
store at I'LL F street were thrown open
by Charles ]. Columbus, secretary of
the association. This will be a depot for
the reception of blankets and clothing
which will be forwarded by the Ameri-
can National Red Cross to Dayton and
other places where these articles are
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Morgans Give $4,000.

NEW YORK, March FIN response
to the appeal issued by Mayor GaynoI
for subscriptions from the flood suf-
ferers in Ohio, ]. p. Morgan & Co.
Today contributed $4,000 to the fund.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Health Officer Tries
To Offer Services, But
Cannot Communicate

Health Officer W. c. Woodward en-
feavored today to send kilograms to the
State boards of health of Indiana and
Ohio Offering his services as physician.
He was told by the telegraph companies
that il will probably be several days
before the messages can be sent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
0Scrhccrcnbc IScnrrsbrnnit.

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icbt. ,(u oieicnl @cbGuoc, oo3 800
SUB lang mar, beionO iih cine GroBc
GuautitGt Ro6natcrinl oui Eager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
0Snf nls MGrtnrr.

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antics felt mcbr al5 II ,Sabrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
Gleutluno'S Subilanmsfcicr.

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lno Gin 9lt6lctcn.Garucool I'M Goae.
moter Yarf itatt, bel Dem pOn Der
StaOt gcitiitete Frciie sur @crtbeI.
hna famcn Robert Gorran 1Ol
Sabre alt, 6iBte Die 6Iaggf Dor Dem
GleapelanO= Ienfmal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
Winf, ms 8cfGnani6.

9tcm Dort %. &uIi. - &ntrid
@orO Don 9ir. 2l3, @cit II. StraBc,
giclD Dorf, Der am uorigcn Sontitag
an 9orO 0cS n&mpcrator" ucr6litet
mor0an mar nahOcm cr Sans Eeter.
ion 500 iiberrcibt batte wlrOe &c,
itcrn I'M Eoli3Cigcriht IN Sobotcn,
RS, 0e3 lmorOentIihen @euc6menS
ihuIOig beilmocn un0 5u 6 Monoten
@cidngniB uerllrt6eilt.
GctGrion iogt @aro babe ibnt on5
@clO acgc6cll, 0anrit cr 2lmcrifa per.
Iuiic uno nidt Ac9en 5mei ,5reltn0e
@orO's, Oic iib uui Die @cidJuIoigmg
0c5 @etrlgc5 in Ocn Combs in Sait
bciinoen, uuSiugcn f0nnC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24

la0c oc5 9oucS, in mCld Oo5 @oiier
0cs Illuie5 }lrno cnla,oumgcu it,
p6li1 auairuduen ju lanu.
Giuau5ier Gcirorbcn.
2uu0on, %. Sui. }lmGonu
D. @raOu, Der betanntc ]icw. Dortcr
Sine er, lit geitern 2l5euo in eiucm
2ouOun 6otel cincm &olslciOcn crs
lcacu Gciicu 2cidnom ioD morgcn
allf 0cm Campfer oClnmpic" nah
2lmcrifu grianOt ucrOcu 6r, @rnOp
bate iih ami Der iibcriceiihcu Neiic
non 2lmerifu frant bcnmOcu. Gr
traf am lcetcu Montng bier Elm unO
am Ooralf ioIgenbcn Golo wuroc cnl
2lr}t fir i'm Qcrllicn. @cicru 2lbcno
INN 1att ll6r murOc Nr 9roOp Don
6cr3trdnpicu bciolIcn mO iciu 600
criolgtc eiuc babe StmOcn ip0tcr.