davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
ENDORSES
DAVIES FOR POST
REPu8LicANSvOTE UNANIMOUS
LY TO URGE APPOINTMENT
FOR WILSON'S cABlNET.
MOVE SETS PRECEDENT
Wilson Holds Cabinet Names Until in
Office-No Announcement of Choice
for Portfolios Until He Sends Nomi-
nations to Senate

Madison.-A splendid tribute to
Joseph E. Davies, of Madison, and an
endorsement of him for a place in the
cabinet Of President-elect Wilson re-
suited in the senate, when resolu-
ton. introduced by Mr.. Snover and
advocated by Mr.. Bosshard, received
unanimous vote. The resolution
was treated as privileged and Sena-
tor Bosshard spoke vigorously in its
support.
1t may appear unusual" said the
senator from La Crosse for this
body OF Republican senators to pay
tribute to member of another
party. feel However, that we honor
ourselves and cur commonwealth
when we honor the high quality
ability and honorable standing Of Mr.
Davis
Mr. Bosshard said lie had per-
sonal interest in the resolution as he
and Mr.. Davies were classmates in
the university and close friends from
that time. In 1899 they both We're
members of the university literary
society that met Minnesota' in, joint
debate, and were victorious. Fol-
lowing their graduation. he said, each
was elected district attorney in his
county. and each has held: the other
in high esteem ever since.
A dispatch from Princeton N. j.,
says that President-elect Wilson will
make no announcement OF his cabi-
net at all but will SENDS his nominal
tons to. the senate after his inaugur-
alton. This plan he decided upon aft
er the authoritative announce
ments from Washington that he was
to announce his cabinet tomorrow.
These Washington dispatches have
been most annoying to, the president
elect. The Washington stories
printed We're more than ruff1ing to
his temper. In response to- query,
he said: Il will not make any an
nouncements at all! will send the
names to the senate in the good old
fashioned way"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
GEN. PERSHING WANTS FLAG RESPECTED

Brig. Gen. John ]. Pershing. COM
manding the military department of
Mindanao in the Philippines, has is
sued a general order designed to en-
force proper respect for the national
flag.
The nations flag" says he, lis
the supreme symbol of that lofty
patriotism without a controlling
measure of which the republic could
not long endure.
Both In war and In preparation
for war, the high duty of the army
to stimulate and develop love OF
country among the people should ever
prompt a faithful adherence to the ex-
ternal forms and ceremonies OF re-
spect for the national colors.
when an individual pays the
prescribed honors to the flag In a
careless and perfunctory manner his
patriotism at once falls under just
suspicion. 1t Is therefore ordered
that during the playing of the ma
tional air at retreat wherever troops
ned. both work and play will cease.
II-I- n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
McKinnon on Grain Board.

Madison-Goy. McGovern has ap-
pointed Edward McKinnon, Super
Tor, to be member Of the Wisconsin
grain and warehouse commission in.
place of w. Il. Crumpton of Super
ieE, whose term of Office has expired.
Mr.. McKinnoR formerly was sheriff
of Douglas county and one of the
most popular officials in northern
Wisconsin. The salary of the new
position is sa.5ea per year. The term
is three years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Pension Is Approved.

Madison Senator J. T. Bishop in
PRODUCED joint resolution memoTi-
alizing congress in behalf Of a pen
sion for Mrs Arthur Macarthur. The
its appreciation of the great service
rendered by the late general by vot-
ing his widow pension of $4,000 a
year. The resolution was treated as
privileged and was adopted by a
unanimous vote. Copies will be sent
to congress and Wisconsin represent
atiyes and senator's. The sembly
later concurred in the resolution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
ASSEMBLY ENDORSES DAVIES
Emulates Senate's Action by Passing
Resolution Urging Wisconsin Man
for Wilson's Cabinet.

Madison. The assembly adopted
a resolution endorsing Joseph E. Da-
yies as member of President-elect
Wilson's cabinet The resolution is
identical with that adopted by the
senate. It was introduced in the
lower house by Assemblyman Con-
way of Grand Rapids.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
PRATT HEADS PHONE MEN
Menominee Falls Man Elected Fresi-
dent Of Wisconsin Telephone As
ISOLATION at Madison Meeting.

Madison. The Wisconsin State
Telephone association elected officers
as follows: President, J. A. Pratt,
Menononee Falls; vice president, w.
L. Smith, Neilssyille; secretary, P. J..
Werlich, Monroe: treasurer, W.
F. Goodrich, La Crosse; directors,
the officers and F. H. Runukel. port
age: f. NJ. Cole, Ashland, and e. r.
Bowler, Sheboygan. No action de-
Gliding upon next years convention
city was taken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER IS A TIMID MAN

"Illam Rockefeller Is intensely
I ms ne has horror of courts and
,,, ss'Ac''y He never has had a
/, "a as a private individual. Gee
! ~ huge MS feelings, then. when
~ committee was after him.
/ Suaally William Rockefeller is
me kindliest of men-and one
=, most polite. He smokes a
\ usaL His cigars are the sort
~, va eonnoisseurs affect. If he
1 :. sung to his stenographer and a
~, smoke drifts the stenog-
49, way he has been known to
kSss -s ana to get up and open q
dense. '''S 'oDacco may give
M William Rockefeller goes
! s~,, " the elevated. If one OF
nv, happens to sit beside
>sDs a n'Oekefeller will refrain from
b sso evening paper II the en-
Pa p . a desire to talk. II one
B d s.SAeIeller's clerks meets him
shs ~ aeet the clerk is likely to
Mi politely. Mr.. Rockefeller
dept 's'Oy OF the pattern Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
REPRESENTS POPULAR WILL OF NATION

RAYMOND Poincare's selection for
i, mesidency Of France, although
nip BY a parliament. as required
i The constitution, is regarded as
mnseDting as we'll the popular will
The nation.
The new president is now in his
.NFthrd year. He is of medium
|idgbt and sturdily built. Above alls
\ Hdlates an impression of force.
al physical and Intellectual. He is
nDiest in conversation, cheerful and
alenI, and concentrates his full at
niun upon the person to whom he
stalking.
n POincares large, luminous eyes
IN the most striking feature of a
|Aa which suggests tenacity and de-
animation. He is versatile, and
ones of family distinguished in
Eace and literature. The president
aH himself is a philosopher, writ
md a member Of the French acad-
I'M with notable career in French
" circles, He has popularity of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
WALKS $4,000 MILES FOR UNCLE SAM

After serving Uncle Sam for hal,
q century, during which time he per
formed daring deeds as a scout in the
Civil war and carried mail in Chicago
Tor forty-four years, Lawrence Lee
Bron the other day left the service
OF the government and prepared to
retire to his farm in Kansas.
Larry as he was generally
called among his fellow workers in
the Chicago postoffice, is said to have
been the oldest mail carrier in point
OF service that Chicago ever has had
He entered the postal service in 1868
when Col. Francis Eastman. then
postmaster. appointed him mounted
carrier in the stockyards district, the
first appointment of its kind. He re-
manned In this district for about ten
years and then was transferred to
the main office as mail carrier in the
downtown section. Four years later
Mr.. LeBron's route was changed to
the South Water street district.
where he remained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Medical School Rated High.

Madison.-Th medical school of
the University of Wisconsin has been
placed in the highest class by the
council on medical education of the
American Medical association, ac-
cording to its recent report.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Misses Cat: Kius Friend.

Spring Green. George Randall,
part owner Of the Randall cheese
factory, near this city, was accident
ally killed By the discharge Of re-
volver in the hands OF Allen Hos
Hoxie, who was shooting at a cat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
L. A. Rossing Dead.

Argyle. A. Rossing. one of the
oldest merchants in this section of
the state. is dead. For over forty
years he had conducted large de-
partment store here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Wolves Are Eating Deer.

Couderay. -Trappers and Indians
report that timber wolves are more
numerous in this section than for
several years. The remains Of sew
eral deer killed and Gevoured by the
wolves have been found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21

La Crosse. An annex to- cost $45,-
900 will be added to- the ST. Rose
convent which will make the build
ing one of the largest of the kind in
the country. The building will be
joined to the Chapel of Perpetual
Alteration which was built at cost
of $500, eco, and is one of four in
the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Announce Wage Increase,

Fond du i4ac.-The 500 line has
announced a voluntary increase of 8
per cent in wages in the blacksmith
department of its shops here The
Increase affects seventy-five men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Farmer Hangs Self.

Wautoma.De Dependency over the
death of his wife is said to have
caused the suicISe of Christian Mad
ison. a farmed, found hanging in his
barn near here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Short course Studenl ,Trin.

Madison. The annual short course
inspection trip will be taken by the
short course students on Feb. 81 and
22. The inspection will include the
big dairy and stock farms around
Waukesha and Ocononomoc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Defendants Number 1876.

Marinette.-0ne hundred and thir-
ty-fiye stockholders of the Northern
Chautauqua assembly are made de-
PENDANTS in a suit for $4,000 fled
here by Fred Carney, Jr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
shehoygan Fair Sept. a.e.

Sheboygan.-The board of control
of the Sheboygan county fair has de-
cided to hold this years fair Sept
SIS. A grain growing contest among
school childrep. will be feature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
win Build AUTOMOBILES.

La Crosse LA Crosse capitalists
have. completed plans for the erec-
ton Of an automobile factory, which
win manufacture an $500 car. by the
HofWeiber brothers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Sire Damages Packing plant,

Jefferson.-Fire originating in a
defective chimney destroyed the of
fees and warehouse of the Charles
Stoppenbachs Sons packing plant.
The loss will probably be $500,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21

sending his clients bills for legal that
~ send him whatever they consider be the value of his
americans who have the
Development and the institutions the States accurately
Ana the larger aspects of American affairs
foreign minister greatly
H embassy
The cabinet
mkm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21

Mr. IeF3ron said "tbare
- univ fortyfve carriers, all us were chums
the number of miles
~ believe will with entitled to good
Deducng Sundays and vacations that
service days for Uncle sam This
by the travelled nv g. mail
TT shows -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21

silence viii be mainaned both work and play VII cease
s halt and officers or enlisted therein will aght ano
Il at
s whatever race or nationality within sight hearing OF the
music retreat courteously enlightened SHOULD sney
of drespecs the onenoes VIII DO
pF escorted of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21

least interfere with. the FOWLS trea-
dom of movement but, to prevent; her
from setting, although she can lay
eggs and Is expected to do so IL she
wants to remain popular. When a
hen persists in setting the eggs are
sometimes hard to- find and when
they are found are unfit for any 9TH
err use.
Evening journal., 1913-01-22
SURPRISE PARTY.


A surprise party was given TO Miss
Helen L. Beideman on Saturday at
her home near Parry's Hotel in honor
OF her eighteenth birthday anniyer-
sary. The evening was spent in dane
ing. music and games Those pres
ent we're: Misses Helen L. Beideman
Emily f. Poteet Bertha NJ. Poteet,
Sydney Dawson. Phoebe G Dawson.
Mary B. Passmore. Myrtle A. Miller
Blanche Moueely, Eva Parry Clara
Bartels. Alvirda Cox. Emma n. Smith.
Eva Ilighheld. Mildred Carpenter.
Madeline Cox Ella Bartch. Helen
E. Potter Marguerite Gray. Ethel r..
Gray, Lillian Talley, George Wilkin-
son. Mildred Wilkinson. Alice Mic
Geachy A. May Nandevcr, Louise A.
Bartels. Elizabeth J Ramsey. Katie
Cleayer, Rowena Pierce, Hattie r. Gal
breath, Oda NJ Mouscley. Maybelle
Poteet, Of New York city Mary r.
Talley. Howard l.. Weidin. George n
Cleavor Dr.. Norman A Pierce, Al
bert a. Bartels Herbert l.. Chandler
Willard Galbreath, Harry W. Ram
sey. Pussy Passmoro. James Dawson
Willie M. Clay. Harold Plummer. Ev-
erett Jones. Alfred Hanna. Ralph w
Winant, Lee Moore. William Winant
Willard Hendricks. PAU Watkins. J.
G.. Highfeld Casper S. Beideman
Isaac II. Beideman. Charles Bartels
Thomas H. Chandler, Earl Wilkinson,
Ernest L. Smith Robert G. Bartels.
william c. Talley, e. Floyd Pierce.
Earle Parry. David J. Ramsey John
Branenburger. John A. SPAIN, Leroy
Pierce Mr.. and Mrs Casper s. Beide-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Plum
mer, Mrs Ina NJ. Poteet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bartels ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ny F. Bartels Jr.. Mr.. Stewart Ram
sey. Mr. and Mrs. s. Schoonmaker, Mr..
and Mrs W. 6. Clay Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ II. McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Cleaver,
ST., and Mrs wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1913-01-22
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

A delightful time was spent at the
home of Miss Helen Lucille Boys No
6l1'West Fifth street. the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary. The
young folks INDUCED in games. music
and a general good time socially
Those present were: Misses Mary
Smith. Fannie Mclaughlin, Mary Min
ner, Ruth Grayson. Norma Stradlcy.
Ethel Boys, Helen BOYS. Bertha
Crawl. Mary Crawl. Anna Boys, Car
roll Brinton, Clyde Boys. Linnaeus
Hopes, Albert Hopes Earl Turner.
Horace White Frank Jamison. the
Rev and Mrs. W. F. Corkran. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Henderson and Mrs Sara
Boys.
Evening journal., 1913-01-22
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS DELAWARE
TO BE AGRICULTURAL COMMUNITY
FARM PROPERTY IN DELAWARE

population
OF e in andeo
Evening journal., 1913-01-22

Mrs sidney Johnson and Miss En-
ma Viola Gather. of Port Deposit Md,
we're recent guests of friends IN this
city.
Henry Egan has returned to Upland
after a visit to friends in this city.
Mrs. S. steuber has returned to
Norwood after a visit to relatives in
this city.
AIRS. George E. Morley and son,
Lewis, Of Boothwyn. are guests OF
friends IN this city
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Thompson, OF
Pomeroy. spent the weekend with
friends in this city.
Miss Ida NJ. Beeby is spending some
time with relatives al kennett
Square.
Miss Winnie Johnson, who has been
IN in this city, has returned to her
home al Concord
Miss Helen Kramer has returned 10
her home in Trenton, y. j., after
spending several days with Mrs. Mer-
rift p Hastings. OF this city.
Howard \. Lorraine. John Lavender
Lorraine and Leighton Lorraine, OF
Chesapeake City. Md. are the guests
Of relatives at Montrose.
Mrs Thomas S. Bricknouse, o.
Cape Charles; Va, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. L. V. Vernon, Of this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. W. Peachman, of
Marcus Hook, have been spending a
few days with Wilmington friends.
John Rohb. Jr.. has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robb,
OF Berwyn.
Mrs. Columbus Smith. of West Ches-
ter, Pa. has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Barnes. or this city.
Mrs. Annie Smith has been visit
ing friends at Bethel, Pa
Professor f. c. Graham. of Wyom-
ing has been visiting in this city.
Miss Lora Thompson, Of Woodlawn.
is on an extended visit to relatives
in this city.
Ernest Preston, of Colera, Md, is a
guest Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Marshall, Of
kennett Square, we're recent visitors
in this city.
William Carroll Grubb has return
ed to West Chester. Pa, after a visit
to friends here.
Miss Josephine Galley has returned
to Sadshuryville. after a visit to
friends in this city.
Harry A Miller was in Chester re-
Gently
Mrs. w. R. Fox has been visiting
Evening journal., 1913-01-22
VIOLIN RECITAL.

The program has just been com
pleted for the violin and song recital
TO be given by Mrs. William Arthu-
Faulkner and Mrs. Leonard p. Wales
in Trinity parish house. on Tuesday
January IS. William Silvano Thun
der will he acoompanist and Miss
Eleanor NJ. Swift is managing the
concert The program is as follows
Part Il" Romance" Beethoven
Polly Willis" DR.. Arne: iaD Ave
Maria" Schubert; Oh Caprice. -
Gustav lille; tal The Lark" Rub
instein; (bl "Tired Hands" Wilfred
Sanderson; (c1 Flower Rain.
Thomas.
Concerto" No. 3. Saint Saens: Al
legro no troppo. Andantino quasi al
legretto, Les Regrets" from IL
Tasse. GODDARD; (a) Alteration. -
Borowski (b) Caprice Viennois. -
kreisler: (a) "Daddy's Sweetheart"
Liza hermann; (b) Good Night.
LandOn Ronald.
Evening journal., 1913-01-22

Is devoted to an other cereals COM
hined. and while only a little more
than $4,000 acres is devoted to hay
and forage. In order of acreage the
leading hay and forage crops arc
Timothy and clover mixed" Glover
alone" and Timothy alone.
In the case of other grains and
seeds and sundry crops. the acre
ages will be i'm a few instances ON
mitted from the report on account Of
the uncertainties I'm some reports
from TIE state. Potatoes. sweet pota-
toes and vans. and dry peas are the
only crops Of these classes for which
any considerable acreage Is reported
Sussex is the leading county in the
Evening journal., 1913-01-22
FAY on Many Mortgages.

Regarding farm mortgages the re-
port Will say that there are more
farms free from mortgage now than
there we're in either 1890 or 1900. the
number having increased from 1850
to S,s17 or 1873 per cent, during the
two decades from 1890 The average
debt of mortgaged farms has also de-
creased in the twenty years from
s2,147 to s1.51s, or 293 per cent: the
average value of such farms decreas-
ed from s4,S75 to s4,355, or 1O.7 per
cent Thus the owners equity in
creased from s2,72s to 2,ss7. or four
per cent AS a result Of the greater
relative increase in farm value than
In farm debt, the mortgage indebted
ness, which was forty-four per cent
of the value Of the mortgaged farms
Evening journal., 1913-01-22
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs William l. Emery, Of
Clifton Heights
Miss Elizabeth Brown and little
niece. Marguerite RehIrn, Of Noting
ham, have been visiting friends in
Philadelphia and this city.
Mrs. William Jarmon is the guest
Of her sister. Miss G. J Rowland. Of
Liberty Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martindale. Of
Zion. Md, are guests of Wilmington
friends.
Mrs Lee j. Martin and Mrs. Alfred
F. Downs spent Sunday in Kennett
Square with Mrs. Martins parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walker, who have
been very III.
Evening journal., 1913-01-22

in 1890, has decreased to S4.9 per cent
Of the value in 1910
Taking up the question of crops the
report will show that the leading
crops OF the state, in order of their
importance. as Judged by value. are
corn. S2.9O3.0OO wheat, sl,6S9000;
hay and forage. sll74000; potatoes,
S453. 900: and sweet potatoes and
yams s277,000. The cereal crops oc-
cupy an acreage nearly four times as
great as that Of hay and forage crops.
They consist mainly Of corn and
winter wheat. nearly 100000 acres
being devoted to corn and wheat,
while but little more than 5000 acres
Evening journal., 1913-01-22

production Of corn, buokwheat pota-
toes, sweet potatoes and yams. and
clover, while New Castle leads in the
production Of hay and forage and
wheat
An industry which the report will
not overlook is that Of poultry and
bees. out of every 100 farms ulnety.
three report poultry Of some kind.
showing an increased OF nearly sixty
per cent Chickens are most univer-
sally raised The number Of colonies
Of bees In Delaware is 6.410. with a
value Of s13,6o9 The average value
Of bees per farm Is S1216. About
one farm in ten reports bees.
Evening journal., 1913-01-22
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

You don't S
s
with
Its
ness us certain unfaiing action regulating sick
ach It's millions dyspepsia gasrt
stomach trouble has made famous
Evening journal., 1913-01-22
BENEFIT DANCE.

A. benefit dance will be held on
Friday evening. January "a, in Irish
American Hall. Dancing starts at
$50 o'clock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25
Antoine Venancio, prince of the As
turias.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

bOSLOIls-NNlLU u6I IOIGpGdN tlOON-
ed, her stem twisted and 81 badly
frightened passengers on board,
Steamer Persian limped into port to-
day. Collided with MiIlinocket in mid
night fog in Massachusetts Bay.
Vineyard Haven, Mass.-Steamer
MiIlinocket barely made this port to-
day following midnight crash in
sound with Steamer Persian. MiIli-
nocket sank in harbor as she dropped
anchor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Williams,
Miss, predicted tariff bill would pass
Senate by September 1.
Fort Smith, Ark,-John and Jesse
James, brothers, shot to death near
Lufkata, Okla, last night. Shot in
back. Geo. and Will Baker arrested.
Bloomington, III.-State's Attor-
ney Williams has ordered investiga-
ton into death of Margherita Train
er, University of Illinois coed, who
died at Hotel MagiI, Clinton, yester-
day. Male student at university said
to have been responsible for her con-
dition and to have given her medi-
cine.
Champaign, Ill., Chas. Green,
farmer, committed suicide because
son is cOnsumptive.
Washingtoh.-Georgetown uniVer-
sity seismographs registered heavy
earthquake shock today.
Ossining-One hundred and Fifty
shackIed convicts transferred from
Sing Sing to Auburn today.
BeIIeViIIe, IlI.-Mrs. Mamie McRea
arrested on charge of disturbing the
peace because she called James Chat
triton a ''bOw-legged fool" Chatter
ton is bOw-legged.
Champaign, III.-Fay Murphy,
iancee of Editor Earl Hasley, killed
in auto crash yesterday, critically i'll.
Were to have been married Aug. 10.
Springfield, IlI.-BuiIding trades
strike expected to be settled within