davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-05
Clearwater.

School begins Wed. Sept. 10th
Harry Nichols left Friday for
Ashland.
Wesley Moses spent Sunday at
State Line.
ID. Henise is building a silo on
his farm here.
Nora Hanson returned Friday
from Black Oak resort.
Marie Stebbeds has returned
homo to attend school.
Eline Birge came down from
State Line Tuesday night.
Mrs. HIP. Hanson spent a COUP
lie of days at Eagle River last
week.
Nels Peterson came for a short
visit before beginning school at
Berrying Springs.
He. Wheeler has purchased
the Toohey team and goes to
State Line to work on the road.
Mrs. R.Nelson Of Wausau who
has been spending several weeks
here, returned to her home Mon
day, she was accompanied by
Ruth Mcclellan, who goes to at
tend school at that place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-05
SURVEYING THE SOIL.

"A soil survey is all right as far as it
goes When a scientist makes series
of borings in new country, several
miles apart, and examines the text
ure and composition of the cores re-
moved, he can make q fairly ShreWd
guess as to what the land will do in
an agricultural way, other conditions
being known. But such evidence is
merely secondary. The real test is ex-
Perience.
Tie state is now surveying" the
soil of the proposed forest reservation
in Villas county A number Of excel
lent young men are enjoying pleas
ant ouJfng, in one of the most attract
i've summer regions on the continent,
and, incidentally, learning, scientific
ally and theoretically, whether the
land is adapted to agriculture. But to
an outsider, it looks as it much more
satisfactory results could be obtained
by noting the crops now growing on
the reservation.
a member Of the Record Herald
staff recently made some of the latter
observations. He saw practically the
same crops that are growing in Mara
bhon county. Corn was in the roast
ing ear state. Tomatoes were ripen-
ing. Oats had been harvested. Irish
potatoes we're just shedding the bloom.
Root crops were growing to perfection.
A field of wheat, just ready for cut
Ting, growing two miles west of Eagle
River, would compare favorably with
the wheat fields OF the Dakotas. The
evidences of the adaptability of much
OF the country TO agriculture were SO
overwhelming that the question ceas-
eS to be disputable,
OF course the land is not all of the
same quality. Much of it is admitted
TO be only suited for forest reserve,
and it is to be hoped that the soil sur
vey now under way will go beyond
the perfunctory length of much Of the
states ''expert" work, and really sep
arate the agricultural from the nom
agricultural land. II it does that, and
the conservationists accept the YER
dict. the state can still have all the
forest reserve it needs, while the PEG,
pie of the lake region will escape the
danger of being completely ruined by
The practical destruction of ciyiliza-
ton in the land which they have be-
gun to improve Wausru- Record Her
aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-05

How much is made of a. little in
the southern states is indicated by a
dispatch from Miami, Florida, an
nouncing that the pineapple crop of
that county this year will amount to
&lGO, 600 From this Strtement it will
appear to the casual reader that it is a
great industry, but when compared
with quarter Of million dollars
stated sinks into insignihcance So it
is well to make a littlei calculation
when reading the statements Of pro-
moterS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-05
Al Pound Musky
Caught at Red 0a|
ChaS. HaggstrOm, Of Chicago,
The Lucky AMID

Thursday, at the Red Oak i
sort. owned and operated byM
and Mrs. G.. H. jackson, NJ
Chas. Haggstrom, of Chicago
yearly visitor at that popul
place, landed the fish mention
above, performing the feat vi
a No. 5 spoon and single bad
hook, and light weight line, OIL
inarily used for baas fishing. NJ
Haggstrom is a scientific fsha
man, with many years of exle
fence, else he never would h
landed the fish with so light
tackle, as it took twenty TIM
minutes before the big fel
was safely in the boat. a
The Scout" was his guide a
it is perhaps needless to stall
that his hat was somewhat
small to fit his head right
the time they got back to thei
sort. The Red Oak is famous
a fisherman's paradise, ana
Chicago sportsmen and tours
but the catch made by MrHsg
strom exceeds in weight anya
made there previously. NhenI
fish gets on exhibition in Chlq
it will give the RED OAK 81
real advertising where it will
very effective.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-05

First publication Aug. 22, last, Sept &c, 1881
CIRCUIT COURT-VILAS COUNTY,
G. F. sanborn Company. a, Domestic Corpora
ton.
Plaintiff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-05

Legal Notices.
NOTICE or SHERIFF'S SALE
IN FORECLOSURE.

IN FORECLOSURE.
III. A. Henning doing business
as and under the firm name
and style of the Globe Furni-
ture Company,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Lewis Bowser and Jennie Bow
ser his wife, Sheboygan Chair
Company a Corporation and
Joerns Bros. Mfg. Company a
Corporation,
Defendants
BY virtue Of q Judgment offoreclos-
ure and sale. made in the above entit-
led action on the 18th day of June A..
d., 1912, the undersigned, sheriff OF
Villas County, State Of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the Court
house in the village of Eagle River, in
the Town of Eagle River, Villas Coun-
ty, State Of Wisconsin, on the 23rd
day Of September 1913, at three o.
clock in the afternoon of that day, the
real estate and mortgaged premises
directed by said judgment to be sold,
and therein described as follows:-
All that piece and parcel OF land de-
scribed in Volume two of deeds on
page 258 of Villas County records the
same being known as lots seven and
eight block of McIntyre's Addition
to the village of Eagle River. Villas
County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated judy 18th, 1913.
j. T. NEMACHECK,
Sheriff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-05
First pub. Sept, ). last. Sept. 10. 1879
IN PROBATE-VILAS COUNTY.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CouNrY couRT Fof
Villas COUNTY
in pR0RATE


Villas COUNTY.
in PROBATE
Notice is hereby given thatata special term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County. at in the village of
Eagle River in said county on the fifth Tues
day. (being the 30th day. Of September, A. D.,
1918 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following matters
will be heard and considered
The application Of Amanda H. Lalndbergs
formerly Amanda n. Bent) Administrators of
the estate of Horace w Bent, late of the town
Of Eagle River. in said county, deceased, for
the examination and allowance of her final ac-
count of her administration, and for the as
signment of the residue If the estate of Horace
w Bent, deceased, to such other persons as
are by law entitled to the same.
BY order of the Court:
Dated Sept 3rd, 1913
AMOS RADcLIFFE, County Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
CONVICT GUARD is HELD
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY

Moultr.e. Ga, Nov. 19-Charged
with accepting bride to turn out
three convicts from the stockade
here, Jae Anglin, the guard on duty
Friday night, when three long-tern
white men escaped, was arrested this
morning at Albany and brought to
Moultrie and placed in Jail
Anglin was discharged the morning
following the escape of the men, and
today, when Will Peeler and John
Hutchins were recaptured they de-
clared that he had been brbed to give
them freedom. The prisoners declare
that the deal was closed by Ray Mil
ton, who is still at large. Milton is a
notorious character and declares that
he has escaped from many prisons
and was at one time a partner of Bill
Miner.
Warden Gilmore received a letter
from, Milton this morning thanking
him for the treatment during his short
stay on the gang here and losed the
letter by inviting the warden to visit
him in New York promising him good
time Tie letter also accused Angling
of taking a bride and was mailed on :
Gulw Line train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
LESLIE TO HAVE BAZAAR
EARLY In DECEMBER

Leslie, Ga, Nov. ia bazaar will
he held in Leslie at the w. 0. w. hal
December I'd and Sd, to raise a fund fol
the purpose of paying the Indebtedness
on the Methodist parsonage in Leslie
An interesting program will De render
ed day and night, which will consist Of
music, readings and other entertaining
selections.
Dinner and lunch will be served each
day, the menu consisting of barbecue
roast turkey and other tempting Geo.
gia products. Such a program ought
to interest and entertain the people II
Leslie, DeSoto, Cobb and the commun-
ity at large, for the work is for a praise
worthy purpose.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend, and donations will be received
by the committee.
Mrs. L. Q. Bass, Mrs. E. L. Wilson
Mrs. J. j. Wilson, of Leslie, and Mrs
Geo. w. Bagley, of DeSoto. will assist
with the bazaar and will apopint q
committee of ladies to help them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
THREE CENT BENEFIT IS
PLANNED FOR CHILDREN

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov ia bath
and a good benefit for three cents fol
improperly nourished children of the
open air class at the Durham public
school in this city will be provided by
the Home and School league. The
breakfast menu will be changed each
day, one of the meals consisting Of
creamed fish on toast, milk and ban
anas.
The three cent meal will be served
in addition to penny luncheon furn-
ished by the league which plans to
Provide similar meals at other public
schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
WILL
MAKE MERRY ON
MONDAY evening
PLAYING old TIME MELODIES
Big Feature Of Opening Of
Demonstration Week

Americas folders, We old time boys
who half century ago made merry az
the dance or otherwise entertained
their friends, will hold a reunion next
Monday night upon the stage at the
armory as compliment to the ladies
of the Hospital association, who re-
quested it as one. of the features of
the Demonstration Week"
1t will be great, and the old time
melodies, Nellie Gray" Coon Jine
Baby" "Natchez, Under The HILL" and
many others that will be rendered by
the "iddlers of the fifties" will bring
back fond recollections to many hearts
with wrinkles in them.
The ladies are endeavoring also to
have reproduction Of the old and
beautiful minuet, danced gracefully by
a quartette of sweet ladies who did it
all right half century ago, and who
can again step to the measured strain
of the old-time fiddle The minuet, if
presented, will he pleasing feature.
The babes, "All-Sumter," of course,
are coming to the armory on their af-
tcrnoon-Friday- will whoop up
the situation in characterize whoop-
fulness. These Mellin bulbs and Cas-
toriaettes will have the right-of-way
over everything on Friday as Sum
ter Products" unsurpassed and alto
gether indispensable.
And those dinners and suppers to
be served daily-each one joy pro-
moter, revealing visions of ecstatic
bliss and joy unutterable. 1t will be
like a peep into paradise-that dining
room-and the unfed of Americas will
revel daily amid scenes that would
make an angel quit his job.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
BENEVOLENT AID
ASSOCIATION TO
HAVE A Meeting
PREPARE FOR HELPING NEEDY
Ladies to Meet on Friday
Afternoon

The Americas Benevolent Aid Asso-
station, composed of many of the char
table ladies of the city and for sew
eral years a potent factor in distrib
uting needed aid among the poor of
Americas, will bring cheer into many
homes during the Thanksgiving perio.l
and the holiday season. The associa-
ton will meet On Friday afternoon al
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. s. H.
Hawkins on College street, for the pur-
pose of outlining it's work of mercN
and charity, and all ladies interested
are invited to attend. While some need
ed assistance is given to negroes, tn
work of the association is principally
among poor and dependent white resi-
dents, many of whom are known per.
sonally by the associations officers
and who have had their needs supplied
from this source for long time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
HURRIAIH|!! HOT
SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS ARE here
MONEY BACK IF YOU DON'T FEEL
YOUNGER AND BRIGHTER
IN 8 DAYS.

Don't worry and don't take Calome:
Put your sluggish liver into fine con
dition and get rid of constipation, sicF
headache biliousness and pimply ski
in few days.
Get a box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of an
druggist today, 25 cents.
Gentle, blisful wonder workers they
surely are; take one tonight and free
the bowels from poisonous waste and
gas. You'll feel bright and happy to-
morrow.
Be sure and get some, for besides be-
ing a wonderful laxative they are il
great system tonic. They give you q
keen appetite, subdue your rebellous
stomach and clean and rid the blood
of impurities. They are simply mar.
velous for malaria, and to clear the
skin o. salolwness and blotches.
Free sample of little chocolate coat
ed HOT SPRIGS LIVER BUTTONS
from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hut
Springs, Ark, where doctors prescribe
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
win Visit Fleet

Naples, Italy, Nov. 19.-Thomas Mel
son Page, United States ambassador 10
Italy, and Mrs. Page, arrived this even
ing from Rome to visit the American
tattleships now anchored off this
port The ambassador and his wife
will be entertained by the commander
in chief of the Atlantic feet, Rear Ad-
miral Charles J. Bedger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
SPEEDING CAR RUNS INTO TWO
MULE WAGON AND OCCUPANTS
OF CAR ARE SERIOUSLY IN
JURED
MULES AND WAGON
GO SCOTCH FREE
Although Car Runs Into Tongue Of
Wagon The Mules And Driver Are Not
Injured

Moultrie, Nov. l9.-iSpeclal)-
West and John Griffin were seriously
injured and Will Aldridge sustained
painful wounds last night about
o'clock, when an automobile in which
they were driving into Moultrie dash
ed head-on into country wagon driven
by an unknown man, just on the other
side of the Ochlocknee river bridge.
While the machine was not being
driven in a reckless manner it was
clipping it off at lively gait when
the impact occurred The wagon
tongue crashed through the wind
shield, striking West, who was at the
steering wheel on the forehead, al
most fracturing his skull AMI knock
ing him unconscious. Aldridge, who
was fitting on the seat with him, was
struck just below his left eye by
a piece of the flying glass and was
badly cut while the breast yoke Of
the tongue knocked out one of his
teeth and severely bruised his face.
Young Griffin, who was sitting on the
rear seat, and when West lost control
of the machine after being knocked
unconscious it swerved to the right
and jumped into a deep ditch. was
thrown to the ground with such force
that his jaw bone was broken and
his shoulder dislocated.
After the machine had come to a
standstill, Aldridge, the only member
of the party not unconscious
looked around and discovered that the
man in the wagon mixed up in the
collision was driving at rapid gate
on down the road toward Funston.
The Moultrie men were en- route
home from Pelham, and Oh the way
their lights went dead just beyon
Funston. They stopped at that place
for a lantern and by it's uncertain
| light were trying to drive into town.
The wagon was seen some little dis
lance before the collision and West
who was driving the car turned to
the right, but the driver of the team
left the road on the same side, the
mistake not being discovered until tn q
impact was una ~oidable. The mules
seeing the onrusning car headed for
them threw their heads back, jam
ming the tongue directly through the
windshield, then suddenly Jumping
to one side managed to avert part o.
the impact of the collision, saving the
wagon from damage. The front par,
of the automobile was badly torn w
when it crashed into the embank-
ment The identity of the owner and
driver of the wagon could not be
| learned, as he hurried away from the
scene of the accident and hasn't been
heard from yet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
CORN FROM IRELAND
BROUGHT TO CANADA

Montreal, Nov. ia cargo of corn
grown in Ireland was brought into
port yesterday b. the steamer Bengore
Head from Belfast The importation
of corn has been made necessary by
the shortage of the American crop due
to drought in the middle west 1t has
been found cheaper to import corn
from Ireland than to bring it to Mon
treal from Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20

OF course there is no slavery in the
Philippines. Besides, haven't they just
passed law forbidding it?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03

Mrs. Laura Thurston who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Steele in
PrOvincetown, Mass, is the guest of
Mrs. Belle Fletcher this week. Next
week she will be with Mrs. ]. w.
Titcomb. Mrs. ThurstOn will spend
the winter in California.
Frank Bashore of Wichita, Kansas
was the guest of w. A. Kicker last
week.
Henry Kyburg who has been
spending the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Ely, left last Friday. Mrs. Kyburg
and Paul go the last of this week
to their home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Leslie Clark of Johnson, N.
H, spent last week with Mrs.
Humphrey Hughes.
Mrs. Henry G. Ely, Mrs. Robert
Mackinnon, and their sister, Miss
Eta M. Newell of Hanover, N. H.,
went to Sherbrooke last Wednesday
to visit their other sister, Mrs.
George H. Bradford. The four sis
ters spent several happy days togeth-
er, the party breaking up on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barris and
I6LuIu6u MOuudy u Lu0lI
home in Boston after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Henry Battles.
Mrs. Sherman Graham was called
to Groton Wednesday by the death
of her niece, Miss Inez Parks.
D. w. Fales and family spent
Sunday at the Flume.
John S. Barr of Cabot was a bust
ness visitor in town Friday,
Mrs Cta1Io ENIcnro ic NTnvxy
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gingras were
in Sherbrooks the first of the week
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Fitch and
family, the doctors father, and Fred
Fillmore of Mooers, N. Y, are TAX
ing a trip to Saratoga, Niagara and
other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of
Allston who are touring New Hamp-
shire and Vermont in their machine
were the guests of Mrs. Ada Silsby,
Friday.
Miss Margaret Morgan of Barnet
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Leonard Goss the past week.
Miss Abbie Watson came Friday
to resume her duties in the CONNER
cial Department of st. Johnsbury
Academy.
Mrs. RoSaI1ne Howe, Misses Cora
and Eva returned Thursday from
their vacation spent in different
parts of Massachusetts.
Miss Mary Carr returned last
week from her vacation spent with
Miss Ella BrowneIl in Burlington.
Miss Annie o. Maloney of Maiden,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Emma
Warner.
Mrs. E. D. Locke of Waban,
Mass, is at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Follensby.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03
MARRIAGES

At ST. Johnsbury, Aug. 27 by Rev. e. e;
Phillips lanes K. Ogilvie of Boston and
Miss Vera Bell Cheney of Sutton.
At St. Johnsbury. Aug. %, by Rev. p. d.
Moody, James Prue and Miss Mary Victoria
Pinard, both of st. Johnsbury.
At Lyndon, Aug. 27, by Rev. r. B. Blod-
gett, Elbridge Newman of Barnet and Miss
Addie Ranney of Kirby.
At Lyndon. Aug %, by Rev. +. B. Blod-
gett, Alfred Worre1l of Lyndon and Miss
Hazel Davis of Island Pond.
At St. Johnsbury, Aug. %, by Rev. Peter
Black, Carroll c. Chaffee and Miss Blanche
E. Marcili, both Of st. Johnsbury.
At St. Johnsbury, Aug. 80, by Rev. Peter
Black Charles r. Burdick and Miss Florence
d. Higgins, both of Danville.
At st Johnsbury, Sept 1. by Rev. Peter
Black, Payson T. Hawkins and Miss Mar
garet Anna Stuart, both of Danville.
At st Johnsbury, Sept. 1, by Rev. Paul ID.
Moody, w. M. Edmond Stone of Everett,
Mass, and Miss Florence B. Ladd of st.
Johnsbury.
At St Johnsbury, Aug IT, by Rev. Father
Drouhin, George Rivers and Miss Aurore La
ferriere.
At K'nnears Mills, P. O., Aug. 27, by Rev.
Archie Henderson, Henry N. Addley and
Miss Rachel G. Morrison, both of Kinnears
Mills.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Fernie Day entertained the
girls of the class of st. ]. A 1913,
at her home last Wednesday even
ming. Fourteen of the girls were
there. The evening was spent in
playing cards, and having a very
fine time. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks and Mrs.
Joseph Fairbanks gave a reception
at "Brantview," Thursday afternoon.
Master Edward Fairbanks received
also. The dining room was in charge
of Mrs. c. H. Merrill and Mrs. John
w. Balch, while the guests were
served by Miss Gratia Balch and
Miss Frances Richardson.
Miss Dorothy Fairbanks gave a
luncheon last Thursday afternoon
in honor of her friend, Miss Lillian
Ashworth of Fall River. About 20
were present and a most enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
Miss Lesley Cady entertained
three tables of girl friends at cards
last week Tuesday evening.
A company of girls were guests of
Miss Dorcas Estabrooks Wednesday
afternoon, games and dancing being
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Miss Erlyan Morris observed her
18th birthday on Friday by enter
tanning a family party at supper at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis S. Morris. She received
several gifts including a birthday
cake from her grandmother, Mrs. e.
R. Jenkins.
Mrs. Alvin Flint gave an informal
party at her home last Wednesday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Julia Miller of Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. J. J. McGill entertained a
group of friends at her home Aug.
27, in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Ora Bishops birthday. The guests
gave Mrs. Bishop a complete sur
prise and presented her with beau
tiful book of Tennyson's poems. Mrs.
McGiIl assisted by Mrs. G. .Moyles,
served ice cream, cake, waters and
fruit, and all reported a most en-
joyable afternoon.