davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
"The Corner
Store

Was played to a packed Opera
House Wednesday evening by the
ella IS Of '13, assisted by other stud
ents of the High School, in a man
ner fully equal to the hest Of
travelling theatrical troupes.
Lester Patten in the character OF
Eli Wheeler, the old hut shrewd
country merchant, played the
part to perfection James Meri.
cal as Ellis son Phil, triumphed
over his enemies and traducers in
manner highly satisfactory to
the audience. Albert Miehack in
the part of Harvey Barton, Buds
cousin, and the william of the sto-
nv, was marked success ut ev-
cry point where he appeared.
Michael Morrison rs Jimsy Elan
nagan mot long over from the
could sod took his part III q
manner that frequently brought
down the house. Edmund Drag
.er very successfully played the
part of Otto Guckenhlemer, the
Jayyille Chief of police, and was
very severe upon evil doors. Al
fred Simon as Jasper White, .
colored gentlemen more or less
under suspicion of living on chick
en- pie at the.expense OF his neigh
bors hen roosts, made a hit as
black face artists usually do.
Mary Grant in Dora the heiress,
was just as lovable as her rela-
tives thought her, more than one
bald headed Ii gentlemen being
heard to depl y. :: 50, Jerastla
Jsne Alvirah Ann Boggs, played
by Mabel Oberg, proved herself
to be a young lady of ingenuity and
successful in helping the story to
"a happy conclusion. Alma He'd
berg as Aunt Hannah, the wife Of
Of uncle Eli, was an adept in the
art Of Stimulating emotion and =
true mother in standing steadfast
ly by. her son when appearances
were sadly against him. That
one and all had taken great pains
in their work was plainly shown
by the absolutely perfect manner
in which the actors produced their
parts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
Altered the Case.

In one revue caricatured famous
dancer A little while after, while
abroad. was told that the husband OF
the lady was looking for me with big
stick. X few weeks later ! returned
TO London. | met the husband. who
shook me warmly by the hand and
thanked me effusiyely for the skit on
his wife. They had quarreled in the
fnterval.--George Grossmith in The
4atleF,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
Persever Always.

No talent will enable us to do any
work worth while without drudgery,
but no childishnesss must tempt us to
give it up because it is hard. No work
can be well done by any one who is
unwilling to sacrifice ease to its ac-
cOmpIishment. Perseverance, is not
only the price Of success, but the price
Of manhood also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
Legal Notices.
DISQUALIFICATION, Apr. IS. last, May 80, 1879
CIRCUIT cOURT-VILAS COUNTY.

Clara Langill
Plaintiff.
V. S.
James Langill,
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
10 the said defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day OF service. and defend the
above entitled action in..--the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which.a copy IS
herewith served upon YOU
Alex Higgins,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Post Office Address
Eagle River Villas County, Was,
Take Notice; The original complaint in
this action will be found on file in the
Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Villas County Wisconsin,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
Household Hint.

Straw mating suitcases and shop
ping bags can be very much improved
in looks and usefulness by coat of
cheap wagon varnish, which makes
them waterproof A good wetting will
generally spoil them. but the varnish
causes them to shed water like duck.
This should be done once a year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
The Veterans.

Their battle flags have garnered dust,
Their bugles are no longer blown,
Their gains SIRE covered d7.p with rust,
The youthful hopes they had are flown.
Meath many mound tileir comrades lie
Their heads are bent. their step is slow,
Aud e'en pcrchance you wonder why
They fought SO maday long ago:
But, though the cannon has been stiiled
And foolish prejudice has died,
His soul is small who is not thrilled
TO see them marching side by side.
For worldwide peace We may appeal
And scorn tho lralted ss9dier's trade,
Orspeek the deep contempt We feel
For mimic warriors on parade.
Bnt these old men, whose heads ore bowed.
Are worthy still OF our applause;
Their vslor still may make us proud. :.
Though Time has cleared away their Gauss
sSEeace reigns, and shall through all the years
Yet xnean at hears, his blood is cold
Who feels no thrill and sheds no tears
A their bravo story Is retold.
3. e. KIsRH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
Episcopal
SUNDAYS.
c,onorpcafiOnaI Services

Sunday School :, +o 40 /
Morning Service az a.I5p
Siiiiso'0'i - 1902.
Prayer meeting every
evening at 1870 go.
Rev. w. A. Griffith, Pastor.
There are no Church serV''e
last Sunday in each month
Minister speaks at phelps
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
First pub May 30, last. July s,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CIRCUIT COURT OF Villas COUNTY.
". ] Barter, Plaintiff.
Csust Lans. Defendant.

Gust Lans. Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that under and
pursuant to a Judgment of foreclosure and sale
rendered in the above entitled action ON the
18th day of May, 1912 in the Circuit Court for
Villas County, | viii on the 25th day of July
1918, at o'clock P. NJ. OF that day at the front
door of the Court House in the village Of Eagle
River in said County. offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash the mortgaged
premises by said judgment directed to be sold
and described in said Judgment as follows. to
wit Lots No i've to) and six 60 in Section
twenty-six t26l, Township forty (40l North, OF
Range eight IS east in Villas County. Wiscon
SIM Daten May 18th. 1912.
JOSEPH r. NEMAcHEcK.
Sheriff Of Villas County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.

q. s. LAND OFFlcE at Wansau Wis.
May 18th, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that John D Murray.
of Phelps Wis., who. on June 4th, 1870. made
Homestead entry No. 1918, Serial No 0s575
for MEL SCI. Section g. Township Il n.
Range II E.. 4tll p Meridian has fled notice Of
intention to make five year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
County judge of Villas County, at Eagle River
Wis, on the 9Th day of July, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
James LAWYER
Robert Dyer.
Chas. Chase ard
Axel Linden All Of Eagle RIVER. Wis.
JoHN w. sIiIIER.
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30

/ would have nobody control me;
would be absolute. and who hut T?
Now, he that is absolute can do what
he likes; he that can do what he likes
can take his pleasure; he that can
take his pleasure can be content; he
that can be content has no more to
desire. So the matters over; and come
what will come, / am satisfied Ger
vantes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
Will be in High School
Next Year.

Next Year.
The following eighth grade pu'
pills received diplomas that en-.
title them to enter High School
next year:
Lois butcher,
Chas. Simmons,
James Hayden,
Martha Miehack,
Del. McGregor,
Arthur Scheribel,
Viola Roderick.
Wilbur Knox.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30

The mombers Of the county
board who compose the highway
committee, Messrs. Kamke,
1ackstrom, Metz, Hunter and
Bent met here Tuesday, and with
commissioners jackson and the
state highway engineer started
Wednesday to inspect the routes
TO be established > between here
and State Line, returning here
Friday morning they go over to
Winchester, FosterviHe and Arb
Or Vitae to decide upon the work
TO be done there. The trip is be-
ing made by auto.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
FOR SALE
A full line of Hay.
Flour and Feed, at
Shattuck Bros. Mill.
mistaken View.

Strange tricks our vanity will play,
and egotistic is life's plan. A fish,
which grabbed hook one day, at first
believed he'd caught man!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30

A large and interested audi
ence attended the graduation ex-
ercises last evening. After the
invocation by Rev. Griffith, Les
ter A. Patten delivered his adj
dress, The Age of Commercial
ism. I" wildly portraying the need
of specialization in any branch of
work to be successful in this age
Of stern competition. Prof. War
tinbee then introduced Mr.. Albert
e. Gringle, of Indianapolis, who
gave the Commencement address
which gave many helpful hints
towards making a success of ones
uself and in any sphere of enyi-
s-4onment,
James ". Merical took for his
subject, 'Reforestation,' as
practised by the U. S. govern
ment, presenting figures in a way
that showed he had bestowed con-
siderable thought on his essay.
Alma c. Hedberg. the girl grad
nate, spoke very eloquently on tae
Dignity Of Labor, !" which if
practised more largely by mem
bers of her sex would make them
more desirable as wives and
mothers.
Prof. Wartinbee in few well
chosen words presented the class
with their diplomas. After which
Rev. Griffith pronounced the ben
ediction. The Amigo orchestra
as the musical part of the pro-
gram was especially fine. The
stage was beautifully decorated
with flowers, the class motto,
No Victory without Labor, . set
in the class colors, green and
white A grand time is reported
at the dance held later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
x.., 10000 Fleeces Fifty YEAR, n

Ten thousand feeces, WITT 4,
been stored for so years IN q D,e
colnshire sranary with slanl ln,cb
poles to prevent them from ,rcba
the brickwork, have been pul.
BY T. w. Mays & Sons OF Bou y" j
colnshire. The fieeces were eas !,
erty Of the late Sam Goosen iat
North L;ncolnshire agrlcullui,hnos -
died last autumn. They were
did condition.-London Mall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30

Clearwater Lake.
Mrs. Colman is a recent arrival
here.
Josie Foley visited Clearwater
Saturday.
VIM. Lafevre departed recently
for Green Bay.
Miss Elvie Birge visited Three.
Lakes Wednesday,
Mrs. Jameso beri1oTtzer was a
visitor here Friday.
Mr. Herman Korth returned
Monday from Edmonton, Can.
Lloyd Cowles and Nels Peter
son have gone to Birnamwood.
/ Mrs. Mearl Moses and. brother
Eddie were in Eagle River Friday.
Mrs. II. Korth and daughter
|Luella, were Eagle River visitors
Friday.
Miss Merrie Rirge has gone to
Madison for an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Miss Estella Lalendrof depart
ed Wednesday for Amigo; on the
way to her home at ClintoRville.
Mearl Moses, John Kingman.
George Birge, Earl Korth and
Chas. Coberly left Monday for
Gagen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Lived Only a Few Minutes
After Physicians We're
Called.
POPULAR TOBACCO BUYER
The Deceased Is Survived By
His Wife and Five
Sons.

Mr.. John W. P'Pool died at his
home suddenly last Sunday after
noon, aged Sc years. The cause Of
his death was neuralgia Of the
heart. He was i'll but few min
utes when Or. Southall was sum
moned. When the doctor arrived
he saw at first glance that the end
was near. and in a very short time
Mr.. P'Pool breathed his last.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and five sons, Corbett, Hers
chel, Norman. Harry and Golay. For
several years he has been a buyer
for the Imperial Tobacco company.
and was one of the best known buy
ers in this district.
Funeral service4 will be held at
the residence this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Interment in Riverside
cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
TOBACCO BURNED
Incendiary Fire at Cobb Recalls
Old Troubles.

A freight car on the Illinois Gen.
trial railroad at Cobb, KY. in which
had been loaded seven hogsheads of
hand-pscked tobacco consigned to a
buyer at GAINESVILLE. Tenn, was
burned Thursday night by incendia-
ries. as believed, giving rise to some
uneasiness that a revival of might
riders" is imminent. One report
from Cobb is to the effect that the
car and tobacco were burned by a
band of men. Another report is that
it was undoubtedly set afire, but by
whom and just in what way is not
known. In either event there is
said to be no clew whatever as to
who the firebugs were or their mo-
tives.
There was about 1000 pounds Of
tobacco, and it is a total loss. WhiEe
the burning of the tobacco bears all
the ear-marks of the night riding
of five or six years ago no serious
import is attached to it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
BASKET BALL
Two Good Games to Be Seen
this Evening.

Tonight is basket ball league night
and the contests to be staged should
De as good as any offered for the
season. The crowds at the league
games so far have been much below
the standard hoped for by the direc.
tors, but it is hoped that they will
show an increase from how on.
The teams in the league are all
composed of experienced players,
and all of them are just now hitting
their stride. Mclean College, al
though it has always had the rec
ord of having good basket ball teams,
has one of the best in the history of
the school. In Captain Burnett they
have forward whose equal would
be hard to find. He plays like de-
mon, so to speak. and scarcely ever
misses a shot at the basket. 1t is
well worth the price of admission to
see him play. Co. D has Just com.
menced to hit their stride and on
last Tuesday came near slipping one
over on the college boys Co. D has
some mighty good material and they
are lust now finding themselves. Be-
sides the main contest, another game
between the second teams Of Co. D
and Mclean will take place. This
bids fair to be a spirited contest in
every respect.
These games will be played at the
Cook building and win start prompt
ly at s o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
BOARD OF TRADE
AT Paducah Arranged for Com
petition With PaduCah.

The trade in building sand in Hop
kinsville is considered by Paducah as
worth reaching out for. and the Pa
ducah board of trade. realizing this,
got busy with the l. c. railroad. The
result as given by the Paducah Sun,
was as follows:
Previous to January Is the freight
rate on sand from Paducah to Hop
kinsville. distance of II miles, was
90 cents ton, while the rate from
Henderson to Hopkinsville. a dis
lance of l19 miles. was 60 cents a
ton from both Paducah and Hen
derson.
1t is recognized that there is a bet
ter grade of sand at Paducah but
the PAducah dealers have been I'M
able to compete with the Henderson
dealers for the business at Hopkins.
vile because Of the higher freight
rates. This is only one of the many
determinations that the board has
taken up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Commission and Instructions
We're Received Last
Sunday.
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED.
Citizens Are Asked to CO.
Operate With
Him.

Constable Thomas S. Winfree re-
ceived his commission as Fish and
Game Warden from the Secretary of
State last Saturday. His badge,
which is numbered 11S, and his sup
plies have also been received. The
commission expires January LIST, 1914.
Mr.. Winfree's commission gives
him Statewide jurisdiction. When.
ever he catches violators in the act
he can arrest without a warrant.
He wants it distinctly understood
that no favors will be shown and
asks that all citizens cooperate with
him in his efforts to arrest and have
every violator punished to the full
extent of the law.
Under the game and fish law no.
body has right to hunt out of sea-
son on his own premises without
license. SEEMING for minnows is also
forbidden by law, but may be taken
with dip-net. SEEMING is positively
forbidden. but spearing is permissi-
BILE. The penalty for killing song
and insectiverous birds is very heavy
and caging song birds is a violation
Of the law also.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
WEATHER FOR WEEK
Rain and Snow and Average
Temperatures Everywhere.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Indications
are that during the coming week
temperatures will be nearly the sea
sonal average in all parts of the
country, with we'll distributed pre-.
cipitation. according to the weather
bureau bulletin.
"A disturbance that now covers
the southwest" says the bulletin,
will move northeastward, crossing
the great central valleys Monday or
Monday night and the eastern states
Tuesday or Wednesday. This dis
turbance will cause general rains
and SHOWS Monday in the southwest,
and Monday and Tuesday through
out the region between the Missis-
sippi and the Atlantic coast.
Another disturbance will appear
in the far west about Wednesday,
move eastward over the middle west
Thursday or Friday and the eastern
states near the close of the week.
This disturbance will be attended by
general precipitation. and will in all
probability terminate the prolonged
period Of dry weather in the Pacific
states. A change to considerably
colder weather will overspread the
northwestern states about Thurs.
day"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
32D ANNIVERSARY
Of C. E. in U.S.. Observed at
First Presbyterian Church.

The 32d anniversary of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society was appro-
priately celebrated at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday evening,
February 2. at z o'clock. A special
program was carried out, consisting
of short talks along c. E. lines. in
terspersed by music by the choir
and a violin solo by James West, Jr.,
which was highly enjoyed
This society is the oldest organiza-
ton of its kind in the city and, al
though its membership is small, it
is justly proud of its record of be.
nevolences during the past year
The treasurer's report showed much
activity along missionary and chart.
table lines. S25 having been sent tC
missions, $40 for state work, $40 fol
charity in the city, besides smaller
amounts for flowers for the sick anC
prison work. A delegates expense
to Synod. at Princeton. and to the
c. E. Convention at o wensboro. was
also met by the society which
amounted to $l2 In round mum
bers this society has given 5000
during the past ten months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Passes The Senate With Just
Enough Votes To
Get Through.
NOW GOES TO THE HOUSE.
Bradley As Usual Voted With
The Losing
Side.

A constitutional a m en- d m e mt ,
which would restrict the President
of the United States to single term
of six years and would bar Woodrow
Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt n d
William H. Taft from again seeking
election. was approved by the Senate
Saturday by one over the two-thirds
majority. After a three-days fight,
in which the Progressives Joined
with many Republicans in opposing
the restricted presidential term, the
Senate adopted the original Works
resolution by a vote of AZ to %. 1t
now goes to the House.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
NJ. C. NORTHINGTON
Former Mayor of GAINESVILLE
Dies Suddenly.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Feb. Sex
Mayor Michael C. Northington died
at his home Saturday morning. death
resulting from a stroke of apoplexy.
which he suffered earlier in the
night. Friday he was in his usual
health at his Office and on the streets.
At night he retired early, but repos-
ing in bed talked TO members of his
family who were in the room. Sud
denly he ceased talking and was
seemingly suffering from convul.
sion. A physician was summoned.
but he never regaind consciousness,
dying six hours later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Burnley Tobacco.

AT LEXINGTON There seem to
be an increase in the quantity of
common grades and a decrease of
the good. Friday 100000 lbs. were
sold and $25 was the top price for
the day, there being no high grades
on the market.
AT MT. STERLING.-The market
was off on colory grades but higher
on red tobaccos General prices
ranging from 81 to S23
AT MAYSVlLLE. Total s a e s
Friday approximated $40, 900 lbs at
prices ranging from SLIGO to S36.
AT CARLISLE The sales Friday
reached 220 600 lbs. at prices rang.
ing from 81 70 TO $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Venerable Ex.Justice SuccumbS
Sunday To Ills Incident
To Old Age.
WAS A PROMINENT CITIZEN
Interment in Riverside Gene
terry After Funeral Ser
vices Yesterday.

Hosea Ballou Clark, the venerable
former justice of the peace. better
known as Esquire Joe" Clark, died
at his home near Gracey Sunday
morning, aged 70 years. He had
teen in a critical condition for sew
eral weeks from ills incident to old
age. ~
Esq Clark was a son of Rev. Joab
Clark ard his wife, E izabeth Brasher
Clark, and was born in this county
March 16, 1884. His father was
three times married and was the
father of Ia children. Esq. Clark
was the fourth child, by his first
wife. He is survived by three of
his half-sisters, Mrs. Victoria Fruit.
Mrs. Ellen Bowles and Mrs. Mollie
Nichols, and one half-brother, Joab
Clark. He was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Mildred Pyle.
His second wife, to whom he was
married in 1861. was Miss Elizabeth
S. Cox, of Gracey. who survives him,
together with eight children-Geo.
M. Claude f., Harry c., Clifford A,
and Albert H Clark. and Mrs. Mollie
A Potter and Mrs. Ellen Rich. OF
Dawson, and Mrs. Ada Baker. wife
of George Baker. of Elkton. Esq
Clark lived on a farm in the western
Ipart of the county. and was one Of
most prominent citizens in the
county.
He was a justice of the peace al
most continuously for nine terms
beginning in 1871 and covering a pc
rid of SO years. He was a Republic
can in politics, but seldom had oppo
sition, being so popular with hi
neighbors that people of all parties
voted for him term after term. HI
also served one term in the legisla
ture. He was a leader of affairs IL
his community and enjoyed the re
lspect of all who knew him. HI
father was preacher of the Univer
salist church and he held to the sam,
faith.
His funeral was held yesterday a
| / p. NJ. at the Universalist church il
this city by Rev. ]. B. Fosher. tn,
pastor. who paid high tribute t,
his virtues: Interment was at Riv
erside Cemetery.
Avery large crowd attended from
both county and city, and ther'
were many beautiful floral offerings
The pail bearers were J. W. Wood
Buckner Campbell, Charles Smitl
and John M. Renshaw. of the county
and T. E. BARLEY and A. W. Wood
of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
TURKS ARE LAST TO QUIT
MOSlem Army Also Instructed
Not to Shoot Until Attacked

London, Feb. 3.-The porte has
ordered the Turkish plenipotentia-
ries not to leave London until hostili-
ties are resumed and has instructed
the army to await the attack be-
fore firing a shot.
Thus the Ottoman who. with the
exception Of the Montenegrins. are
the only delegates left in London,
remarked today that nobody could
accuse them Of not having done all
that was humanity possible to come
to terms.