davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11


was in town Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Griflths returned
from Potosi Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Drew returned last
week from visit with Amigo friends.
q Mrs. Chas Adams is spending fair
Week with friends at Rhinelander.
John Kallio. H enry Makela and Fl.
}. Mack were down from Phelps Mon
day.
Frost Monday night caused serious
damage to many corn and potato
fields in this section.
John Scheribel of Chicago arrived
here Friday TO attend the funeral of
his brother.
Mrs Florence Taggart and son,
have gone 20 Chicago where they will
spend the winter.
W ISIS Lucy Bolte left Thursday for
Whitewater to attend Normal school
for the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Oberholtzer were
among the delegation that attended
the fair at Rhinelander.
l.. Nj. Grover and Chas. Church at
tended the funeral of their old friend
Frank Beardsley.
q. +. Grassie of Neilsville greeted
many of his old friends while here
| for the funeral OF Matt Scileribel.
Miss Bessie Drew went to Three
Lakes Monday where she will spend
some time.
Mrs. r. D. Macleod left Wednes-
day for Wasburn to visit her son, A.
w. Macleod and family.
Miss Erna Zimpelman left Monday
to attend school in Milwaukee next
year.
Miss Anna Flanagan Of Chicago,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos.
MacQuaker.
Nestor johnson and Axel Oberg
were two of our Phelps subscribers
who paid us financial call while IN
town Friday.
Irving Barager, of the Eagle Drug
Store, was called to his.hOme AT Owen
| kN,, In illr,.1Sc TNT brat I,nr
II you vote No to all of the consti-
tuition amendments that will be pre-
sented for your decision on election
day November Bird, you will be nearer
right than wrong. Read the over.
MIR. and Mrs. George White arrived
Tuesday to visit his parents MIR. and
Mrs. Jas. White and sister, Mrs.
Frank Adams. ~.
Mrs. NJ. Moran and daughter, Kath-
crime of Grand Rapids and Mrs Tim
Shea of Denver, were over Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. p. d. Walsh.
The senior ladies are sisters to Pat.
Miss Myrtle Kuehne left Friday for
La Crosse, where she will attend nor
NAL this year. :, iss Margaret Stein
has returned to Milwaukee Normal
Tor her senior year, while Miss Lulu
Nemacheck will represent Eagle Riv-
er this year at Stevens Point Normal.
We are sorry to state that two days
ago Mrs. Aug. We'll became suddenly
80 ala rmingly i'll that she had to be
conveyed to a Chicago hospital this
morning ON a cot, being attended by
h er husband and daughter. That she
may speedily be restored to health is
the wish of her many friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Kinney of Pack
waukee arrived Saturday to make an
indefinite stay in town hoping to Sc
sure relief for Mrs. kinney who is a
sufferer from asthma.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

,..~.- -.-,~,..I IIv 7ICIO W od-
nesday night for home, left with him
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the fortunes of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
portant to improve your general healthas
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
in Scott s Emulsion is nature sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expe1 the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS.
Many Warren People Have Found
This to be True.


Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
pect, kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys.
Grateful people recommend them.
Mrs. j: Ellen Francis, APT Central
Ave-, Crookston, Mimi, says: II know
from my own experience and from
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills in our
home that they live up to representa-
tions. | had backache and weakness
across my loins. Colds settled in my
kidneys and made my back ache
worse than ever, also causing irregu-
lar action of my kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have done such good work
in relieving me that l willingly en-
dorse them"
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Francis had Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
G1eanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

See! Uncle Toms Cabin Friday
night.
Albert Dahlquist arrived Saturday
from Alexandria for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor of RAJ
dunn, shopped in the city Saturday.
Bert Ayres and Clarence McCulley
of Crookston, spent Sunday in the
city.
Miss Rose Maruska left Saturday
for Shelly where she teaches in the
public schools.
a satisfied patron is our best adj
vertisen1ent. We guarantee satisfac-
ton. Anderson's Studio, makers Of
portraits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
CAUGHT a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sar-
all e. Duncan. Of Upton, Iowa. We
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought just one bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely" For sale
by Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30

Coming! That whirly, girly show
ID people, 2 big nights, Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 5 and 6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
||iD1 1e<2|,FI7TfG(HfEN

CANNING VEGETABLES.

Ti7HEN vegetables are cheap and
w abundant they may be canned
for winter use. The process is
not difficult one. and, thanks to it,
the housewife may be assured of pure
canned goods at Il minimum of cost
An Easy Method.
Canned Beans. Butter, wax and
string beans may be put up in this
way. Beans must be tender Cut off
stem of the beans. but do not break.
Select wide mouthed jars. Wash beans
in cold water. Pack. into jars. placing
the beans full length in jar. For
quart jar add one teaspoonful of table
salt Fill jar with cold water nearly
full. leaving about One-quarter to one
half inch FOR steam, SO as not to break
jar. Put on cover, put in waShboiler,
having cold water to neck of Jar, and
boil between two hours and Il half and
three hours. Place strips Of wood in
bottom of boiler under jars. Jars must
be air tight. #..
Preserving the Flavor.
Canned BeetS. Select small. perfect
beets, wash carefully without bruising
CT cutting. cover with cold water and
cook until tender. When tender turn
off the hot water and pour on cold.
Skin the beets. using the fingers to slip
off the skin. and not Il knife and fork
Then pack carefully in Sterilized jars
and cover with very salty water.
When quite cold set the jars in Il boiler
of cold water to cover three-fourths of
the height boil an hour I'LL up to the
brim with boiling sailed water. adjust
rubber and top and screw tight When
quite cold set away in cool. dry place,
protecting from the light.
Economizing For Winter.
Canned Green Peas. = Be sure the
peas are fresh and tender. Pack into
quart jars and pour over them salt wa
ter. allowing teaspoonful of salt to
three-quarters of a pint of warm wa
ter for each quart jar Adjust the lids
; Of the jars without the rubberS part
! way and set on rack in the bottom of
a large kettle or boiler. separating the
cans by cloths. ropes or wisps of hay.
so that they do not touch. Pour in
cold or lukewarm water, never hot. al.
lowing the water to cover the jars
three-quarters OF height. Put on cover
| of boiler and steam three hours. Take
out the jars one by one, ill to overflow.
ing with more Of the salt water kept
hot for this purpose, put on the rubber
and top and screw slowly air tight
! Put back in boiler. adding more water
enough to immerse the jars this time
| Steam one hour more lift out and SET
on thickly folded paper or a board out
of a draft and allow them to cool
screwing the lid tighter if possible
When quite cold wrap in coarse brown
paper and set III a cool, dark place.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08

Of the world.
On Wednesday, June s, the
seventy fifth anniversary Of the
founding of the University will
be celebrated at Columbia with
appropriate exercises. The alum
nj of the institution and citizens
of the state will be the guests Of
the University.
Wednesday morning there will
be talks by alumni OF the Uni.
versity, a representative of the
state, and the secretary of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. At 1 O'Clock there
will be a luncheon for the visitors
in Columbia. Then will come a
military parade; an automobile
ride; singing on the campus by
the glee club at z O'Clock in the
evening, and another musical
entertainment later.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08
University OF Missouri.

Several new departments have
been added to the work of the
summer session given at the
University Of Missouri, June II
to August s.
This summer the University
will be the host of the Graduate
School of Agriculture-a school
in which teachers Of agriculture
In the agricultural colleges OF the
United States take advanced
work under expert teachers and
authorities in special lines. The
foremost agricultural experts Of
the United States will be present.
The courses in rural problems
for ministers will be continued
this summer. Special courses
are offered for ministers in agri-
culture, rural sociology, and ru-
raj economics. Short courses in
bookkeeping, penmanship, steRo.
graphy and typewriting are offer.
ed for the first time this summer.
These courses are offered pri.
marily for teachers. The Uni.
versity OF Missouri will cooperate
with the Library Commission OF
Missouri and the st. Louis Pub
lie Library in giving library cour-
ses. The courses will be Of a
practical nature. Special courses
will also be offered for graduate
students, and in music.
Tho average cost for . sum-
mer's work in the University, in.
cluding everything except rail.
way fare, is about $40. Some
students spend less than $40.
Last summer $40 students took
work.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08
Side Lines Pay Farmers.

Side lines, such as cider, vine.
gar, wine and grape juice and
syrup and sugar making, were
found profitable by Missouri far.
mers in 1918, with st. Louis,
Kansas City, Chicago, st. Joseph,
Omaha and several Missouri cen
ters ss the ,ities In which the pro.
ducts were marketed. Commits
sioner of Labor and Statistics
John I. Fitzpatrick, in q bulletin,
makes the statement. Only
spare moments were devoted by
most husbandmen to these line3,
and yet the quantity produced
was 30 enormous that it would
have sold for approximately, ST.
49O,Sl9, had the entire produo.
ton been marketed, asserts the
bulletin. Probably only three.
fifths of the output OF these ooms
modities were sold. They are
the real articles, witt which the
factory diluted products do moi
compare consequently finding a
high priced market with the de-
mand exceeding the supply.
While Missouri's annual out
put OF real country cider depends
upon the size of the apple crop,
there is never a time regardless
otweather conditions, when some
section Of Missouri has not ; fair
sized apple yield. In 1913, ten.
tative figures indicate the cider
production was t,172,50e gallons
and the value sos, lit.
The output Of farm made vine.
gar foe 1918 Is placed by the bull.
lstin at AZ, zee gallons and IN,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08
Coushed For Three Years.

I'll am a lover of your godsend 10 hu-
manity and science. Ysur medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough OF three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, Of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an ANNOYING cough9 Is 1t
stubborn and won't yield to treatmentp
Get 6Oc bottls OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery to-day. What il did for Jennie
Fiemming IL will do fer you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic q cough may
pe. II stops cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money back.
800 and 81 90, a. your Druggist.
Bueklen's Arh v Salve Tor Plmples.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08
WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Phenomenal as has been the
growth of the great State of Mis-
souri, in the last seventy five
years, It's greatest educational
institution, the University Of Mis-.
souri,, has likewise made 9 won-
dertul growth. The cornerstone
Of a little building was laid ct
Columbia, July 1, 1910. after an
act passed by the state legisla.
lure establishing the University.
Now It requires thirty buildings
to take care Of the students that
come from Missouri, from other
states in the Union and from for
sign countries, Missouri's great
state school takes rank with the
leading educational Institutions
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08
Sweet Clover.

Inc Kansas Experiment Sta.
ton in a recent publication
makes it plain that sweet clover,
a hitherto neglected plant, de-
spised rs pernicious weed, has
very considerable agricultural
value. 1t is stated that "as a soil
improver it is unexcelled; for
pasturing purposes it has con-
siderable value; and as a forage
crop it can be utilized to good
advantage where alfalfa or red
slower can not be successfully
grown"
Attention is called to the fset
that "there are several varieties
Of sweet GLOVER, OF which the
common white sweet clover and
the large biennial yellow sweet
clover are the most important.
The white variety is generally to
be preferred for farm purposes,
although the biennial yellow is
sometimes preferred where hay
production is desired" Sweet
clover is adapted to a wide range
OF soils, and while it does beet on
good soils, it will make a satis-
factory growth on very poor soils.
Grown on good soil and prop-
erly handled it makes a fair quail
ity of hay which may in many
GASES be substituted with advan.
tage for the more valuable alfalfa
and clover hays. In actual nu-
tritive constituents it is praoti-
cally equal to these. 1t makes
an excellent pasture for cattle,
sheep, horses, and hogs, and for
this purpose may be prohtably
grown on very poor and rough
land.
For quick results in improving
the soil sweet clover is superior
to most other crops. Its ability
to thrive well on soils lacking in
humus or otherwise badly run
down makes it especially adapted
for this purpose. Like alfalfa,
and other legumes, it
has the ability to obtain nitrogen
from the air by means Of the ni-
trogen gathering bacteria which
live in tubercles on the roots Of
the plants, thus adding much ni-
trogen to the soil in which it
grows. When plowed under fog
green manure or allowed to re-
main on the land this crop is q
very efficient one in building up
the humus content OF the soil.
The large roots, whi'h penetrate
deeply, break up the lower lay
ers of the soil and add much hu.
mus thereto when they decay.
thus improving the physioial con-
dition OF the soil to a considsra.
BILE depth below the depth Of
plowing. Sandy as we'll as heavy
clay and hardpOn soils, which
would not otherwise produce sat.
isfactory crops, may be 90 im-
proved in texture by growing
sweet clover for few years that
they become quite productive.
A weed has been defined as o
plant which has not yet found it's
proper use. In view Of present
knowledge Of its possibilities
sweet clover can no longer be re-
garded as a weed.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08
Observation-Disclosures

$pvSSvSryS~SSSS
SIT must be admitted" obser-
we'd the Kirksyille Journal, that
Missouri leads in cob pipes, houH'
dawgs and regional banks"
Koshkonong has q club called
the KlaLteF Klub. Yes, Rollo,
you are quite correct in your sur
mise. 1t is composed Of women.
An undertaken advertising in
the Mountain Grove Herald says,
81 have an embalmer whose abil-
ity can oheerfully guarantee"
Polite Elyins, chairman of the
Missouri State Republican COM
mittee, has resigned the place to
be candidate for United States
senator.
"The size OF the heet sent to
Tampico," remarks the Joplin
News Herald, "shows that when
President Wilson swats a fly he
always used telegraph pole."
''Many Improvements seem to
have oeen made in hell since
Dante Aligheri visited that coun-
try" says the Clyde Times. "At
least more people are going
there"
"we award first prize in the
Empty Honors contest" says the
Higginsville Jeffersonian, to Po'
lite Elvins, who has announced
as Republican candidate for the
United States Senate"
Monday the United States Sem
ate passed the volunteer bill. In
case of war Missouri can send
about 1000 militia to war. Mis-
souri's quota OF those who could
enlist is more than 10000,
The Stanberry Owl Head. Light {
observes that the tango craze is I
great for the silk business. With {
dancing gowns TO be bought, few
women are wasting their money ,
on kitchen dresses. Il
Harry Bordner, the Hopkins
breeder OF Double Standard Pol.
led Durham cattle and Percheron
horses, was u prominent buyer
at the Bellows sale in Maryville
April 10, paying s2,226 for six
head,
An immense acreage OF alfalfa
is being sown in Atchison county.
and nearly every farm already
has 9 patch OF it. Farmers say
it comes nearer taking the place
Of corn than any grass that grows.
"a Moline, ILL.,, man." says
the Fulton Daily Sun. "who was
disappointed in love. shot hole I
through his sweetheart's photo
graph and then shot himself to Z
death. This is much better than I
shooting a hole through the girl !
and this mans example ought to I
spread"
A sales company In Ohio is ad-
ver.ising in the Missouri papers
that 1t win give away with every
box OF q certain brand OF gum {
ons "Tsngo necklace and an :
Evelyne Thsw bracelet, This
is our idea OF less than zero in
personal adornmsnts.
A number Of young men in Al. {
bany have been quite anxious to
have = company Of state militia I
formed there and had gone 80 far /
as to have enlistment blanks sent
them. But sinee the recent 81
tercation with General HueFta
the enthusiasm Of the would be
soldiers has waned and most Of I
them have suddenly discovered |
that pressing business interests ,
viii keep them from joining the |
militia. - |,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08

Iv~~SSSSSS$S$$$%$$$$$$V$$S
Some one has said that the Law
againstkilling ducks was not 60
ing to be enforced but the Mober'
ly Democrat believes that a Nod
away county farmer probably
will change his mind. He wat
recently fined S100 duck fol
killing twenty-seven ducks.
The Bolivar Free Press points
out that it is now about the sea-
son Of the year for the women OF
Bolivar to put on their nice clean
aprons, don their cute little
Dutch caps and bonnets, march
to the courthouse square and in
cite the men folks to clean up the
town.
Corn cobs are 20 scarce these
days that the Missouri meer.
chaum pipe factory in Boonville.
has begun the manufacture of
hickory pipes to keep the mAchi-
merry busy until more oobs are
obtained. This department trusts
that the scarcity is only tempor-
ary. A well-seasoned Missouri
is some smoke.
The fact that bananas grown
four thousand miles away in Cen
trail America, and oranges that
come from Florida can be sold
here almost as chesply as q fairly
good apple, certainly doesn't
reflect very much credit upon
people who live in a great natural
apple state like Missouri.-La-
mar Democrat.
Once more we find another
entry to our list OF unreasonable
wives. A Springfield woman is
Indignant because her husband
depleted her wardrobe In her alb
'encs by giving most Of her
,lothes TO another woman whom
he admitted to the house. She
was so indignant that she had
he affinity arrested and charged |
ssr with petit larceny.
In the great brewery plant OF
he Anheuser- Busch Association |
1t st. Louis there are 5000 men |
and thereis not q hard
lrinker of alcoholic liquors
among them. They have access
10 a "sternswert" where they
nay drink free of cost, ell the
beer they may desire, but q
drunken man is never seen
around the establishment.
Csrtervills has an eccentric |
burglar who makes expeditions
% back porches every Sunday |
hight and avails himself Of all
he preserves and sweet milk he
IAN find. Occasionally he will
,ske some potatoes and other ed
bles, but his hobby is jam and
milk. And he confines his raids
o Sunday nights. No one has
'ver seen this quaint person so
ar.
A man in Carroll county was
IN trial for perjury the other day,
The state had q good case against
,im-wish one minor exception,
{ couldn't be proved that the
nan bad ever been sworn. The
deputy had sworn the Witnesses |
n . bunch. but he could not
swear that the defendant Ia the
perjury case was In the crowd be
swore. He knew that the deisn. |
liant was In the court room. and
hat he took the witness stand
Ind testified. but he had no re-
,ord or memory to prove that he
lad been sworn. So The case
vas dismissed. Outside Of that
here was : siFong case against
him.. ~
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-08

TT. AtteroeFTy recently sold to
/ "a Missouri Botanical Garden at
st. Louis 160 two. year-old plants
and i5o three-year-old plants.
Ginseng root has a high com-
mercial value in the market and
is = very profitable industry when
once established. .-Lsncaster Ex-
celsior.
Joseph A. Price, 10, who was
convicted last October OF murder
In the first degree and given a
life sentence and who is confined
in the Lebanon Jail pending his
appeal to the Supreme Court,
was married to Miss Clara Ethel
Hanson Friday by a justice of
the peace. Mics Hanson was
his fiancee before Price commit
ted the murder and has stuck to
him ever since. She was present
at ever session of court during
his trial.
Two men in Kirksville have
devised a way of showing their
patriotism without going away to
war. Here lie the way one of
hem explains it; We've pic
red out q bunch Of Mexican seq
ion hands on the Santa Fe and
will guard them until the war is
'ver-say three apiece. II we
vent down there we couldn't get
my more than that, and il be.
wsen us we kept six Mexicans |
rom fighting it looks as il the
government ought to be satisfied.
Kirksville, under her new com.
mission form of government
which has just been organized,
will pay her mayor $3.50 per an.
lum, and the two counailmen
.et 5000 each. Under the old
ystsm the mayor got $50 a year
nd the aldermen S24 each for a '
ears services. However, un- I
er commission form, the officers !
re supposed to give practically
heir whole time to the demands
1 the city, whereas under the '
Id system the attention the city 8
'sts is casual very casual.
Four Carol county men yes.
erday pleaded guilty to tax .
odging before Frank P. Divil-
Hiss, circuit judge. Each was ,
ned $500. AS part of the PEN
lty they added total of S124.-
90 to their assessments by ask )
ng the county board Of equaliza- g
ion to raise them that amount. :
hose who were fined and the =
they added to their as.
essnents were: Peter Condron, .
armer. S42, 900; David Standley, u
honey lender, $4,000; Thomas \
Gallagher, farmer, S11, 900; John !
banker, S22, 900.
Several barrels marked ZAP. I
les" and destined for Sapulpa, v
lk., were regarded with suspi. 6
ian by some of the employees
I the Frisco Railroad in Spring d
eld the other day. In the fret c
lace there were shSvings stick. v
ng out Of the barrels and every 8
ne knows that apples are usual |
y packed In straw. The barrels v
'sre opened. No apples were
isible. An employee hegan
igging down into the shavings
nd finally unssrthed a large {
,eg OF whisky. The other bar &
els yielded the same brand Of J
pples. And now many dry /
hroats 10 Sapulpa will remain :
Isrchsd. Z
As Q matter OF interest OF this
ime the pension office has made
'ublic alist Of surviving veterans ,
{ the Mexican war Of sixty years
go, Il shows that there are be-
ween 900 and 1000 men living
rho served IN that war, of whom
bout 10 per cent reside 10 Mis- !
ouri and Kansas. James Ewing, I
I Hopkins is the only surviving I
uenber IN NcdasAy county, /