davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-31
the HICAGO "a GLE
EAGLETS.


tary District Is one of the hardest
working officials in the state. He Is
always alive to the public's interest.
~eSA
William J. Healy, the popular Eigh.
teenth Ward Alderman, is talked Of
by Republicans for Mayor.
Jacob A. Hey &c an Alderman who
Is not afraid to ngnt the enemies Of
the people.
Thomas d. Nash has made good
record in the City Council.
John Gowan.Stobo, the famous ex.
pert accountant, is largely interested
In western mines.
The treatment of the public by the
Chicago Railway Company is vile.
Charles C. Stillwell. the popular
lawyer. would make good Judge Of
the Circuit Court.
%lc2
J. A. Long has made a good record
as Chief Clerk of the Board Of As.
SCISSORS.
Oscar F. Mayer. the great packer,
Is very popular in politics and could
have almost any Office II he would
take II.
Richard J. Finnegan, the bright,
popular and go.ahead city editor of
the Journal. would make q fine City
Clerk. Many Of his friends talk of
him for that office.
George X. Schmidt, the Republican
candidate for Sheriff, is making a
great fight and his friends predict he
will run ahead Of his ticket
~
Senator Owen from Prohibition
Oklahoma probably wants Illinois to
dry up. He ought to dry up himself
william II. Weber has made an ex.
cellent record as County Assessor
The people know him and have con.
fldence in him.
Richard J. Reynolds, the popular
city purchasing agent, has made q
splendid record in that office.
~e>
Clayton f. Crafts, the eminent law.
yer and former Speaker of the Illinois
House OF Representatives, Is much
talked Of by Democrats for Mayor.
John r. Caverly's record on the
Municipal bench Is worthy Of al.
praise.
Judge Henry c. Better, who re
ceived large vote for the nomination
for County Judge and who Is support
ing the whole Republican ticket, II
much talked Of for the Circuit bench
~6
William H. weber has made clear
record as County Assessor and he vii
get the votes Of thousands Of Demo
Gratis for reelection. His courteous
treatment Of the public without regart
to party. is not forgotten.
r. Jones Evans. the popular secre
tary and treasurer Of the Conrad Seipl
Brewing Company. and West Side
Brewing Company, Is not only high
ly respected In business circles, bu
In private and social life has hos
Of friends who esteem him for hi
many good qualities.
Callistus 8. Ennis, the president o
the Chicago Real Estate Board, Il
always in the lead of every movement
for the betterment of Chicago.
A. C. Clark. who made such q goot
record In the state senate. is beini
much talked Of by Republicans To-
city treasurer.
J. F. McCarty. the genial deput!
city collector. Is one Of the most Ell
acient and popular ofiicials in tn
city hall.
John McGillen. the able and efficien
Clerk OF the Sanitary District o.
Chicago. Is valuable man for the pee
pie In the position which he holds
He Is always looking after the inter
ests Of the taxpayers and is a valuable
public official.
| GeOrpa r Harding has made a snlan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-31


ell is the only candidate to succeed
him from that section of the city.
believe that this Is important to the
people of Chicago. The Board of Re.
view Is one Of the most important
bodies in our government and voters
should, and no doubt will, cast their
ballots with proper regard for the
rights of all our citizens"
Honest Bob Sweitzer will succeed
himself as County Clerk.
Benjamin NJ. Mitchell will be re.
elected in the Twenty.hrst district.
Rivers Mcneil Is making a good
record as collector of customs and re.
flecting credit on President Wilson.
-
Captain James II. Farrell, the vet.
eran legislator, will be reelected in
the Goth district.
~EA
James 8. Mcfnerney will be elected
Clerk Of the Appellate court, in the
opinion Of many people.
Congressman Martin B. Madden is
certain of reelection in the First Dis.
trict. ~
Civil Service reform, hailed with
Joy by the public, has established an
office holding aristocracy In the
United States. In Chicago alone,
Civil Service employees have forty 40.
sociations Of their own to Dry add.
tional coin from the taxpayers. The
man who works out his life for his
family in any private vocation can
starve to death In his old age. Put q
fellow who enjoys q fat salary on q
public payroll all Of his life. rests %.
sured Of pension paid by his fellow
citizens when he gets through.
Thomas p. Flynn Is one of the lead.
ers in the Chicago business world,
who Is always working for the ad.
vancement OF Chicago. He Is presi.
dent Of the Waushara Granite Com.
pany, and is interested in several
other big business enterprises. He Is
leader In society circles and is, or
has been leading official in the
Catholic Order of Foresters, the
Knights Of Columbus. the Royal Ar.
canum and the American Federation
Of Catholic Societies. He Is a promi.
nent member Of the Elks and Is popu.
lar with everybody.
Former Speaker Clayton T.. Crafts
would make great mayor. He has
the ability, the nerve, and the expert
ence.
Thomas f. scuiiy has made such
a good record on the Municipal Bench
that his friends are determined tc
make him County Judge.
49,
The political grafters' union is get
ting holder every day.
~H
Many Democrats talk OF Judge ia
cob H. Hopkins for mayor.
49,
Harry r. Gibbons would be elected
city treasurer hands down II he would
make the race.
From the casualties reported, It IL
even more hazardous to be on the fir
ing line In Europe than on q street
crossing in Chicago--which Is saying
great deal.
Judge Thomas F. Scully will poll
the solid Democratic vote for county
| Judge.
Judge Merritt w. Pickney. has made
q fine record In the Juvenile Cour,
and justified. every prediction made
for him by his friends.
The william Hale Thompson boon
for mayor 10 bigger than ever.
A.
Both as q 3udge anu citizen John
r. Caverly 10 liked by everybody who
knows him.
william H. Weber has made q goot
record a. Assessor.
William Hale Thompson IL the lido
OF the sportsmen Of the West. H,
has done moro IN hui1d I'm n 10vo n,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- A"CIEARING TEXAS

oicisl instruct hui Il snsse ~ ~
rtvsreptr published Ia aA,A gw1alsi
tNsifsst iron in rewsrspot p.si,.
ushca r. the neefest nl~tif, a. ssid
isth Jeatlai tss.iflcg t. sf,aas ~ ne
nest reruiaf ttfni "a the fi.sfti1i c,nft
e Nueye* Csunti, O. ~ hotltn s. ihg
eeafi heoss thefe,,i in C,upas Uhftsti
fesss cn lhs sssanA Menbss in fsh.
fnaf, a "a ASIA ise .sme iesns the
an asy f Fehfut, A r. tsit itsa
ara intns 81 suswst pett, = ni,i Is
faid geatf nn the inih AaN - iuN. a
1888 ir sHH nuntfrtt "a tt.
deotei ~ ssia csufi Va sea. whsfs,o
Msft hinnaii = pi.infst ara "a a
NlntaN j. drteNaaa, ana ssia petition
siieeins ihas palniIu anA a,frnasni
weff isfAlN maffist ~ ~ atam NJ.
rmitI iffh tsIf eal tFt.l taat4hsf
as mau ant uls uaiH n ~ siaiaa ~.
tfmhf 4tfh fhif Nsa Al isr tiaie
taId mafiltst WAS sautustsa sal III
sil tinses ihsfsau,i. srfendans hsA :
HeImal .f iHrnfahir nrrufpnn, 81 tat
t'-i vhInh fen-krrd .sit marr,ano
absolutely toA fhsi dtltndsat lad y
,aref4sl ai-fass urish rsrasfsi a.
fsnaahi io, naa's of setstltns eln
Hi.mauf rh,t asgenasni f,pse.ehtsi
So phmNn .hat ~ uas man sound
ln n,.na aaa b..i, .st.t., Ia o.it..
ss, husi,sHa wii.inr svs stie ~
nfNfs So h.f. hat .n s...aii, IA s.li
snrairn., ana t.s..a, 49, "a. ..s ,i.l.
IH ni,ss AIs tht n...rasIit.a "a Ia. ans
.oaiue Nassf - husband where.
f.fs lAsI.iiff m.,a Maf defendant -.
HsI in anea,4 atfsin thst .stt maf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
CA L L E X.
tfaSSificd Ads...

fhe neNfr-taAine wires that riAco
sen iu immcaiate ycnsasf With ths l.at
itfies of us mcney makiue ~ufsd
rhey are she lttN paths parakfar ts
a4 sacteeS
Aea lave spnethlns the either mao
ueeas aiuatA
fftsuFntA sea have lomvfhiaK ne
oteeg nier re,sis without kncwin4 that
~ nstds y TIE eAri exists bul aot
~ 3etlts 81 HN it rs.rslhit ael lbs
lenef leHsnsss ~ as sxistsnee
hcmruintt Vne thinF fhc othsi
ftl.ee is ai~Aas eaenrN a~aNlnn the
particular thlrg ihai meets his gcqeife.
infuts itsss ara iho sotaa "a Q4aa
Fffin snd eiasslGt,d ads az rs bios
sea,s
thrf vofb whllt yea si,sp. never
sfi tuA Eefiinn. ng4Ff las aut nttuI
sHNN ifg ~FItt feather
rhes srs iirstts. a. death and PEE
sIsirrl 81. tal eu4t
thrf rsi.ete f.p ~ ~rffs N4kf
fflstat tf Neo fsfsuads trade te
SWINE Nnuf VA ans increase tuuf
tsrk raN Nesd lhtm sfuat thtln
Nahr l~g 20 them Nuu cannni hose
And ptpntshle eNpefispev 10 msxpsn
sise
rs So serssnt ,au nsetf A hness
a iutf ssms .hifAsn4T a steve 80
ap ,siu pirh io SCH ibt ~ inaf "a a.
ffaae seuethins fef senefhina bsiist
sHited a. fvWf re4aifsmcnitT ~ "a
fne classified "a Be- drptndsbIa cm,s
saf9 o. wiQ tflnr results A tns'
Ntn tNusinCt YaN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

A. ~ prescribed - tha asetetngs "A
Asfieaisure ana tks seesesAt, u cuu
metVe slnes The ,aifeaaetnn ef shls
hsn. ana t~,lowink ne rcssng sslsnslcA
in tht newspapers ftlatlnn ~ me arsi.
stntel deaths that have cetufved
shfoagh the lnadvtftent ass ~ caffcs.
isv suellnsase THERE hANe hsen many
an aaslons - 70 ~hAi fesm - sgntnln,
e weaia tsst mett ne eeHtltlen and
ettlAse ihv aangvyp q astiasnsAi rel
sepiak saYs Tho lshafmnteutlfAl rfa
l.seislaiion onsp,~iglna tAls iaeA bas
hren more ihan enrr htissuqlrt Us fa
Fiess Hfalsa la tais eoAagsf. nug ~
osnnes ~ she esvssni mvinsut reeaA
a is~ in fasvs in an, Slate whieh
eAkts ths sueiosaps z laseih a =
~ iai fernt az ,oniAiust afils4lofs.
IN Useas ilsnala tse feruiations a.
magt specific tns phArmaty Au ~
agtAna lhai ne tpntajnef n4ust -
iAh.itA Nith ihs Name ~ sht poisson
haa some as,laoiss mafk anestnk
ihat "a trnisias lsssrrit and tht, nesh
fs.iscn riaH y, hrps ~ t.,itis ~
vessel frnartvd dlsilnauishAhls ~
iroeh fem ths seisles ~ vessels ~
'~oieh ordinary erli,ies sre tspi ~ M
sans wsfeheass. sanl, ~ diapeosaf,
- further pfrganuan. aA rainaea
splA ~ alspenssa mas, BE- ssns oss ~
tl,iiiss slss tsna.fs1 di.slna eishal,ls
as laaeh ioaa afA'na, msJieins bal.
iies ~ht must bear i.sp rvauise9 a
~ "a % Haa,f sir ana hotties that
ihs gonisnis II enc hotiis ~, uoi 90 o.
lshsa lniernasit ~ are peiseeeus u
tahrn m etsfassrr
A. ,erdiliens ssAra a. me Rfesraf
Ums. apseno sen shlp mta ihs tomss
~ consumers The mesi deadly ssiaons
itneut ihditaiin- Us ans n,srner
ehsstvef iht nature ~ sH, esmmotl
n WIN fhs stopiiph - l,aFiiruisf
fnlN ~ eenialner ihe msaufefiufsr
~ shirpsl snd ih ,phafmsp,sl - sell
anaHid he tamrtfled iU ssrlalu S. pug
tlu=4fs ths tsseh nature - nolsons
snH a. r.Hni 1ai in them fhs snapr and
oaiaf ~ the cQnant4s m ehirh sush
afsnit sts enclosed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
eirArlos 81 PUBLICATION


rifr STATE 90 TENAr
o. no 9lwin ~ ans Constable n
Sueeef CounfY gfesung
You sfr hrfsnY Commanded e. fam
men 81 ~ blmhail hy msklnk puh
Hoefian ~ tsis citation pncs ~ eseb
nett ~ fsur successive weeks pres
inue ~ ~ fefutu ssf bsffaf 81
some rsW rpapfr p4bnshed in ffnr
rlBufY II thsfs 30 newspaper pDh.
Hshea tnsfsin. hsl' v eof thsg u ans
Vtprpapss publishsai Ia t1,e 2fih fn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Ne fass ~ g.aisened taosd u ever csfsS
Drtfi she itaf 4eTffteftsf Etfm las hFen
simiNaitn fftsn ftf sfsisn AAf ~ eHsf
fhansag tksf u nasinilnfe1 ~ fAa NDaes
$40 afi&Fi4tFf feiipisf seeiFlfg 20 esff
.gu.. Ast9 ~ gff@a j. 90 faiaoss hlss'f
TIE sAin i ~ Zoo bffsms ~ finf
ilaot gfssfis. sad sac tiasflhe aftloa u
u a 1reisffd ~ fn'lusna 49, hnfliisa
~ ~ a pres oanfsd ffi1ulstian ~ ~ efsiT
~ q fkFn cftio
TAs rraaN ~ ibis u 10 M tssailar
ffslan ~ a M ~ Nhifh Fntfska fle fNfas
tn lbf tEfN ~ efiafl fftn ne hls9f fhs
nsffgmtnf q ftsfglfsa ~ fesSnrfagl9a
NJ Gals fhis htf IN ffon IN tFfeenfa
- eca1e elsurisag psssos fhefs q i2fsl
- arnnful ihtsffrfwnef ~ uaffltnn ~ fenss
haiA, nrttsutClts ftttes4eN and kifNff
iroafIsa. = y - e,feffs 40 frns e~in
seat ~ pplsfn = fettrfea Ana siiniustfa
Tl8s fAxf hes tern a.usetrlnafsa ynsf 10
6t9 year etf IA vfaas40n ngulNf ~
tetes "a sff.st faig egnpsita ihat hsa
sssreec ~ " tnfNfnhis
4s4 fan etsaih a 81 nne &sif
sltetsf trsN siors " foe insfsl ni,pn Az.
~ II f'.fs ~ ~. upi arid hats ssEas
&'Nf 4 pFfpsfed - 49, NnNf NGawfnu
an ~ NNfff Ni1N AilenIe. ffa
ws'if ~ tnfff iila3mse4 boa ~ sals
tNNf<f =. -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

IA uNANoN VOC tke lasi aseA
ror'it wsa,bsf has pro' ailed hsst sna
81 mass mrcllnf q Nss decided so
flpalf lhr sifettH sad sidewalks thai
we're 10 sottffh damaaft hl tne fes
U.a uHaaa Fs{slal DAYS ~efe pul "
~ lhls GERS and e nunhef q eauin
ianap ~ Efatei vsf, spread nesF iha
eifseis sna flde~nlks rhe hosihefn
Pacific nAllfoad Fafe he tif enc
ffatsI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

DISPLAY
A YER Using

open fiat rate psf .neh. pcf column
Wide 1tt
same sundays
standing display aFteritq.anerfs
open rate ncf ineh ier month SEA
Reading Neiiess
Pure rcadinF matter caUh Insertion
pr hn, zoe
tocals per hne. each lnspftipu. ID,
Contracts ~ iarae amoants 1T a8.
Nctusing apace on applicaiien az ttis
Offifa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

ADOPTION 90 A arAnpkno Pol
SON noTTlU

a pf1uotra amendment fn lHe 20
ersi fped and pfuss Ar fsgplres thsf
she's p.,H hasss tnniauiua tiFaieut psi
reas ere shipped laia interstate com
metcs llrut ie int anHtmfi susn
lsi.aps sAaii D.. placed To- s,afsio.ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Observation taken ~ sieo
fah M,f,dNn TIME lsn ~ lslt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

"fiftfNN ihNne - hal HNhalHrI ~
rst CALLS Is ON SAIL AT Tea
FOLLOWING htws STANDS
coRPus CHRISTI
Corpus chr,s,i Book sad s,e, .oosr,
store
'svl,h's Bscs a,or.
CITY oruu s,ess.
Nseesa Hotel
state eotei
eiuN prue siese
eishss Drue s,os.
nsy pru8 store
noBsrowN-
Rebs,e~n n,us s,e,.
Lester sr,th.
BISHOP
Paragon cenfss,ieo.ry
KNOXVILLE
'Kiressiils iehasmsey.
rARLiNoEN-
Hseilossn Pharmacy
MINNNHH--
.' ~ a..
GnOWNaVILLU
s4s,ttb.tt. Caof.rtl...s.
'''''''' ~'"''e''e"''S
ALICE
sAk otICo.-
sbssae alos
hAfMohosNlbtt--
u. n psH'sid'
fAlfVHRihS-
waits
htfOcfo--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

AND REPAIHIAc. rsns !.
Fa Royai ard Other makes ~ A
Miller. Al saaltss Boob Store isaon-
GA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
plr tef ssls
oGerisrs
RAILROAD Ann srrsmsniP TinG
CARD.

8 q. " a O. RAILWAY
The Nvsess Vsiisr Read
From Union ospof IN Railroad Avenue
Arrives from San Antonio rev ~
Departs feF aaF Aalanla AS m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
Brick WORK wAnrGD

n you want spld unft cheap .tot
az This,
Tsues esr fooi un
Chimney $50 nef np
Piers tor faofup
Porch columns go foaf up
Fcuudaunn ard wan work ptr ~
90 an8 Bp
Nrnigh cFersihinr and ; aifn GORE
your smokins hluinsya ami fpes AS
work guaranteed IS Arlnan'
tlf Antelcpr street. paeue 1864 iiss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
LAREOo
sonors Moves Co

The ssississ 90 pfstssaing ihs nam.
% esslss 'sairaiss shai pspsr rsnv
iarir cert 70 ssbssfihsfs ~ srsi - thss
io~n, ~iii on Sundays be lsft ~ith ,hs
assisF, ~hsss sshsssibsfs can ~, them
~ calling for them.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
CLEANING AND PRESSING


Nich 2 lsiiulof Co. sieaains pvrt.
ina die'nk Nnd aiirfine suits mad,
in our osn shop Work Called iaf ana
delivered rhone 80 asi sohstroi st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

fer Cesnts gsagr
Tire Caller H. authost1ga o. aunaunos
4NM NNANANN a. csaalaats
faI Celniy J4lNo kuutt.t la iAs
Democrats pflm. flcs IL neat IAiy
The CaiieF o. authorized a. aanouaps
D. y AfrlfitN a. candidate 81
count, laaae uhiroi So ths aciian
~ ths nsmeifaue primaries If nest
July
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
SUFFRAGE DAY IS ANNOUNCED
Wisconsin Association Sends Out Let
ters to Party Leaders-May 2
viii Be Celebrated in
Every State.

Madison announcement has been
made at the headquarters Of the Wis
consin Woman's Suffrage association
at this city that May has been desig-
mated as national suffrage day. The
purpose Of the demonstration to be
made on that day is to impress con-
gress with the strength Of the suf-
frage movement throughout the
United States. The state official
board Of the Wisconsin association is
sues a call to every suffrage group
throughout the state to celebrate this
day. Mass meetings, parades, balls
and picnics are being arranged In
many Wisconsin towns and cities. It
Is desired that nationwide suffrage
resolution be passed and presented to
congress calling on that body to meet
the demand of American women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
FIRE VISITS SMALL
WISCONSIN TOWN
BUSINESS HOUSES IN ELDERoN.
MARATHON COUNTY, ARE
DESTROYED.
Loss WILL TOTAL 100000
Bank, Two Feed and Grain Ware
houses, Shoe Shop, Meat Market,
Stores and Saloon Are Dam
aged by Blaze.

Wittenberg. The village of Elderon,
marathon county. was practically
swept away by fire which originated
IN hardware store. The total loss
Is close to 100000, with little insur-
ance. The telephone exchange was
one OF the first buildings cut off, max
Ing It impossible to call aid from out
side points. The town has little fire
protection and the flimsiness Of the
buildings rendered salvage of goods
almost impossible. The buildings de-
stroyed include the bank, two grain
and feed warehouses, hardware store,
meat market, shoe shop, two general
stores. saloon, the cant hook fac
tory, two residences and a barn. Be-
fore the bank building caught fire
most of its furniture and records were
carried out Little was saved from
the other buildings. Rebuilding will
doubtless commence at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

season it is not easy at first to dis
tinguish between them, while the
young goslings long battle conjecture
as to their sex.
Yet certain distinctions gradually
manifest themselves, as for instance,
the noise, the gander's hiss, being
more shrill and sibiIant than the
goose's.
Newman says that when six or
seven months Of age, or at maturity.
the ganders can be told from the
geese by observation. In most cases
the male grows somewhat larger than
the female.
The goose is deeper in the body, q
trife Simmer in the neck, and smaller
in the neck The call Of the gander
is loud, long and shrill. while that
of the goose is merely an answer to It.
There is a curious plan to deter
mine sex adopted in Cambridgeshire.
England. All the geese are shut In
a stable or pig-sty. A small dog
is then put in. 1t is said the geese
will all lift up their heads and go
to the back of the place, while the
ganders will lower and stretch out
their necks, kissing all the time
Gilbert refers to the same method.
saying the ganders will put their
heads down at the dog and hiss, while
the geese will keep their heads up and
try to avoid the intruder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
CHILD HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
LA CROSSE GIRL SAVES OLDER
SISTER FROM BEING RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN.
CAUGHT IN CATTLE GUARD
Engineer, Thinking Child Was About
to Be Ground Under Engine, Stops
and AseIsts Frightened Baby
to Free Herself.

La Crosse.-With the headlight OF .
speeding engine shining down upon
her, Mary Lerky, five years old, strug-
gled to free her foot from the en-
braces Of the cattle guard where It had
caught az she was crossing the track.
Held came from an unexpected quar-
ter Her four-year-Old sister, realizing
the necessity for hasty action, pulled
and tugged until, just as the heavy
train stopped, the elder girl was
thrown to the ground in such posi-
ton that If the train had passed she
could not have been hurt, as her foot
had been caught just outside the cattle
guard. The engineer, thinking his
train was about to grind the girls
body under its wheels, stopped and as
sisted the frightened girl to free her
self.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Lose Much Land in Lake.

Racine Property owners along the
lake shore have suffered thousands OF
dollars in losses through the land fall
ing into the lake. In the last five
years many acres have disappeared.
This year the fall seems greater than
ever. The ]. L Case company is a
heavy loser. Several hundred feet of
land all along the company's shore
property has been washed away by
the waves The lake shore property
owners are talking of organization to
construct a cooperative lake shore
protection this summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS 70 MEET
County Committees Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Will
Gather in Madlson-New
York Man to Speak.

Madison. - The Wisconsin county
work committee of the Young Mems
Christian association will meet here.
After a banquet addresses will be
made by H. A. Moehlenpah, Clinton,
chairman of the state county work
committee; DR.. H. L. Russell, dean Of
the college of agriculture. and A. e.
Roberts, New York, senior secretary
OF the county work department of the
international committee. Representa-
tives from Waukesha. Walworth. Col
umbia. Sank and Rock counties, which
are taking up county work, will at
tend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
WAR VETERAN DIES
MAN EIGHTY YEARS OLD WAS
RESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE
SINCE 1856.
Was Formerly Member Of Fire and
Police Departments-Mr. and Mrs.
John Jansen Celebrated Gold
en- Wedding in 1900.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jansen. eighty
years old. formerly member of the
nre and the police departments. Is
dead H was born in Germany and
came to Milwaukee in 1856. He
Joined the fire department In 1856 and
later served in the Civil war. He
Joined the police department in 1879.
He went into the saloon business in
1880 and retired In 1900 Mr.. and
MRS Jansen celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
PQlRRYN1S
work For a Reputation.

Work for a reputation.
The fresher the eggs for Matching
the better will be the hatch.
Are the quarters provided for the
chickens clean and sanitary?
A well ventilated cellar is the best
place to operate the incubator.
sprout your light oats for green
food. The hens like them best that
way.
II several hens are set in one room
It is desirable to conf1ne them in good,
nests.
Too many people, especially novices,
think it essential TO build costly poul
try houses.
For fattening old or young chick
ems, nothing beats q wet mash Of corn
meal and milk.
The best results In natural hatch
ing will be obtained when the hens
are set on the ground.
Don't forget to hatch few hen
eggs under hens. They will make big,
vigorous breeders when mature.
Free range chickens are never 30
tender for roasting as those with linn
tied range and fed on pure feed.
All eggs should be tested by the
seventh day which often makes II
possible to reset some Of the hens.
Keep a chronic setting hen from
feeling any warmth under her body
and you will break her Of the habit.
80
The humble hen is big factor In
the profits of the farm, but she needs
attention just as much as anything
else.
The best place for the incubator
Is the one where the temperature Is
most nearly uniform from day to day.
under natural conditions.
Be mighty careful to see that your
setting hen is not overrun with lice.
In producing louse-free chicks the in-
cubator certainly has it on the hen.
It is always the hen that lays the
most eggs that produces the most
chicks. IN breeders. high fertility Il
more to be desired than high produo'
ton. 1