davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
REDMOND ATTACKS
PROVISIONAL BODY
Calls Majority of Committee of
Nationalist Volunteers Dis.
loyal to Party.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. I

London. June 13-John f. Redmond
attempt TO shift the control of the Irish
national volunteers from those who orig
mated that body to the shoulders OF him
self and party has not met immediate
success. In fact. situation is projected
which appears to contain all the elements
for row in the near future. He issued
a general order requesting the local bodies
to nominate local leaders. and from these
representatives each county is to be given
seat on the ruling administrative body.
Mr.. Redmond's demand that he should
nominate the controlling number is ig-
nored. The Irish newspapers are full Of
letters setting forth all sorts Of opinions
as TO what should be done in the cir
cumstances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18

Chas. Zimpelman is putting on = a
lot of airs with a shetland pony out
fit that the Deardorfs who left We'd
nesday night for home, left with him
for his childrens' use this winter.
The children said this morning that
they had about given up hopes of Ev-
Err getting chance to drive it.
AS matter of interesting news to
some of our readers we will inform
them that John Conant, a resident
here. but now of Westfeld, won the
nomination for district attorney OF
Marquette county at the recent pri-
mary, and is practically elected I'M
less his opponent, the present incum-
bent Of the Office, should make an in
depedent run when it would not by
any M cans be over yet.
School SmppIies--Eagie Drng Store
EagIe Drug Store--Schooi Supplies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
MILWAUKEE, CITY OFFICIALS
ENJOYED A BEAR HUNT

LouiS NJ. koteki, City Comptroller
'm City Treasurer, Jos. z. Carney,
NllWaukee returned home We'd
'>uay alter two weeks outing at
famous Smile Awhile" at the
,' u' Oi Their leaving the city, GER
:" papers hostile to the city hall
h .'e'S aud catering to the gang
a' want their jobs; mentioned, their
"s Out scornfully intimated that
T' wouldn't be gone long owing to
presence Of wild cats and other
"StfouS animals up here. Upon
h. 'r'iS here and connecting up with
h., tett' their old guide they de-
Is, W 10 De put on trail If any big
imposed to inhabi this yicini-
Is. boo took them in the Carpenter
Nv r9 UlStrlct where they found traces
i, VA times but did not until the
IL nay OF their stay, start any thing
NJ, Iilen, got the track of a bear
soo eu !, lney followed this way for
-gitS NJ ulsVane and got one shot at but
:ors ~ j, iihIuring him much if any be-
gpt ~ disappeared into swamp too
ael ~ 'laEeL They were well salts
napo, .0ugh as it at least proved the
h. CIV attempt to injure them in
stts,'s sS OF their constituency was
''''' false and misleading.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
DO YOU READ THE MHLWAU.
KEE EVENING WISCONSIN.

The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
has been doing great things for its
readers Its war news has been the
most complete: Being one of the old
est members of the great Associated
Press organization, it las been able
to furnish all the war news with the
least possible delay. There are so ma
ny things of interest to the newspap-
er reader to-day, that it is really a
wonder how all this news can be furn-
ished for the small sum of one cent a
copy, or twenty-five cents month by
mail. Germany, Austria, Seryia
France, Russia, England, Belgium and
Japan are now at war ard all Europe
is arming for what will be the great
est conflict the world has ever seen.
Turkey and Greece are. also about to
plunge into the m9lstrom Of war.
Then there is the Irish home rule
question, the Mexican situation, pend
ing national legislation affecting
trusts and railroads; the fluctuations
in stocks and bonds: the state and
general elections, with their complex
phases. All of these things are Of Vi
tai interest and Importance to Wis
consin people, The Evening Wiscon-
sin will keep you posted as every issue
is full to overlooking with all the
| news of the day-foreign, national,
state and local. The various editions
they print enables them to serve all
their state readers with the very lat
est news up TO the time OF going to
press. Their subscription price is but
$500 a year as cheap and a paper
as good as the best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
September 18th, 1914.
Sec. Arthur Taylor, Oneida County
Fair, Rhinelander, Wis.
Dear SIR

DEC. AIDluT Taylor, 1)nclQd pOunUl
Fair, Rhinelander, Wis.
Dear Sir
We have your letter of
September 10th.
The accident to Mr. Virgins at
Owatonna, Mimi, his failure to no.
tify US in time for US to substitute
another aviator is most deplorable,
to us as we'll as to yourself. Your
wire of Wednesday that Virgins was
not there was the first intimation we
had that everything was not right.
Mr.. Virgins is one of the best ayi-
ators in the country, and heretofore
has been most reliable in filling his
dates. We Immediately endeayored
to get in touch with him, after re-
ceiving your wire and located him as
soon as he arrived in Chicago. He
claims that he wired both ourselves
and you within two hours after his
accident, giving the kilograms to a
bellboy at the hotel Owatonna. We
are endeayoring to have this state
ment verified by the telegraph COM
panies. 1t is certain that we received
no such wire and cannot believe that
you did. When we received your
wire, we tried in every way to locate
a disengaged fier, but without sue
cess.
| We know just what it means tC
you to be disappointed, as you were.
There is no way to calculate damage
in dollars and cents. The only way
that you can make good with your
patrons is to give them an aeroplane
| fight free of charge, and this is the
only way that we can make good
with you.
/ We are ready and willing to send
you one OF our best aviators on any
Saturday and Sunday within the
next three weeks, as may be selected
| by you, and the aviator will make 9
flight on Saturday morning in order
| that you may give your patrons out
Of town an opportunity tC
know that the aviator is there and
has flown and will fly the next day
The reason we say Saturday and Sun
day is because these days are holidays
and will give your patrons the chance
to see the aviator without losing val
liable time.
This, gentlemen, is all that we can
do for you and all you can do fol
your patrons. We want to deliver
the goods, and we know that you il
turn want to. We are willing tt
spend few hundred dollars in order
that you may make good.
| In furnishing you this aviator with
out charge we will spend twice as
much as the profit would have been
on the contract with you. Please adj
wise us by wire as TO your decision,
and also as to the dates you want il
the proposition is acceptable to you.
Yours very truly,
LINCOLN BEACHEY, Inc.
Per VIM. PicKens.
A copy OF the foregoing, was re-
ceived by us Wednesday with re-
quest to PUBLISH from Mr.. Taylor
who is at the state fair this week,
hence we conclude that the offer was
accepted and dates given later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
Married Ten Years

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thorpe were
surprised by large company of their
friends Monday evening. the date of
their tenth wedding anniversary
The Doctor and his wife were equal
to the occasion though and proceed
ed to entertain their guests in a very
satisfactory way for the remainder OF
the evening. Gifts suitable to the
event were presented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
Bear Nearly Nabs a )
Hog at Bowen Farm.

About six o'clock Monday evening
a large black bear made its appear
ance at the farm of O. e. Bowen on
Eagle lake, and locating the hog lot
jumpen the fence and attacked 250lb
brood SOW with an evident determin-
alton to enjoy meal of pork steak
at Bowen's expense. Mrs. Bowen
hearing the noise ran out, thinking at
first. that it was Gene, and Bill Fens-
Ike having fight. Upon getting a
sight of the varmint, she rushed back
to the house and grabbed kettle of
boiling water and broom and went
to the rescue of the hog. Mr.. Bear
did not approve of that style of war
fare and Immediately left for parts
unknown. The hog was so overcome
by fright and modification that she
also left, and did not appear until next
at swill time, considerably
diSfgured but otherwise unframed
FenSke who was out on the lake and
saw the bear take its hurried depart
ure, confirms the testimony OF Mrs.
Bowen, that it was an exceptionally
large one, being larger than the hog
which is a three year old. Gene was
posted off to town the next morning
to secure hunting license for his
wife, who is now patroling the prem
ises armed with a double barreled
shot gun, loaded with buck shot, in
hopes that Mr.. Bruin viii make
second appearance which she AYERS,
will be his last, and has promised to
send us in a piece of fresh bear meat
in case she is successful, as she is an
expert shot we expect to have roast
bear for dinner. before many days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18

Mrs. Jas Morgan went to Crandon
Thursday to visit friends.
Cyrus Luther accompanied Mrs.
Jos Stepanski to Milwaukee this
morning with her husband.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Wart-
inbee Saturday Sept l2th-a daugh-
ter.
Complete Line of School Supplies
--Eagle Drug Store--Always.
MIR. and Ars. w. Bonham and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walker
of Wausau, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Menefee since
Wednesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18

Chas. Pride now takes his family,
and friends out for joy rides in an au-
to Of his own He says he made the
money to buy it, fixing up cars for
other people and judging from the
way they have stacked up around his
shop lately we guess that's no lie Ell
ther.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE INSTRUCT
ORS WILL BE GOOD

Prof. w. III. Cheeyer, Conductor.
Prof. Lucy D. Hale, Drawing, OF
Milwaukee Normal.
Prof. H. L. Miller of Madison viii
give free lecture on Saturday Sept.
10Th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18

al Hartwig was called to POr6
Washington Sunday night by mes
sage announcing the death of his
brother, DR.. HartWig, in an autons-
bile accident there Saturday night
The Dr's son who was driving tAw
car, was badly hurt and is in hosnt-~.
tai.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18

German service next Sunday. at 1880
AM, Sunday School, at $50 An.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

and any one who frequents the build
ing can attest to what large degree
these children and lonely men make
use their privilege.
The people of the North pride
themselves on being o-the-minute
in public affairs Yet one could
scarcely find an outside town with
Fairbanks population that does not
maintain public library. We al
ready have handsome, commodious,
we'll furnished building. and the nu-
cleus of an interesting collection Of
books.
VIII We permit the library to close
for lack of few hundred dollars an
uuaIIy? Perhaps the city council,
in view of the fact that many of us
are demanding a decrease in expen-
ditures. may hesitate to add even this
small expense 1t might be well to
TT them know what you think of
The matter. You cant expect them
20 serve the people unless they know
what the people want. Do the people
of Fairbanks really want a public Ii
hrary"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
WAR.

The United States is not likely to
engage in war with Mexico or any
other country The people have at
last found this out. Scare-heads in
the big daily papers have lost their
potency to scare.
We have not a war President. His
mind is not the destructive, vainglor-
lous kind. He finds plenty of amuso-
ment in peace. Also, having no pre-
election pledges to financiers to full
fiji, he is at liberty to exercise little
ane craftsmanship in the matter.
1t will cost about s1,1OO. 900. 900 to
defray the expenses of running the
government for the year 1914. Of
this amount. one third or about $3.50,
10000 goes to the upkeep of the
army and navy These appalling fig
ures have engaged the attention of
the executive department to the end
that move is on foot for a gradual
disarmament Peace costs more than
it should, they say.
In the meanwhile, the government
is looking toward the manufacture of
its own ornaments, and on down to
public ownership of the oil fields, that
oil burning marines may be more
cheaply kept in fuel
National ownership of anything, and
especially of armament production,
tends toward peace. And peace, uni
versal peace, is the policy to which
the Democratic element in power has
consecrated itself There will be no
war The man on horseback has
gone. We hear less about the flag
than we used to, but we hear more
about economic freedom through gov
eminent ownership of public util-
ties, which is probably just as well,
Wilson proposes that we clean some
of the weeds out of our own fields
before we climb over the fence into
some one else's.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
PLAY AND PLAYERS

The selection of The Cricket on the
Hearth" as The high schools annual
play speaks well for the local lads and
lasses 1t also speaks well for the
teachers and parents who have in
fluencel the literary tastes of the
young people. The production of the
play argues conclusiyely that the par
Elephants not only have studied but
also have appreciated one of the mas
terpieces of a literary giant
1t is rather amusing to Americans
to obsedve that the English, as ma
ton, though immensely proud of Dick
ems, have never quite recovered from
the fact that he sprung from a dread
fully low class Of people, and in
their eyes he has never lost the faint
although they, in common with all
his critics, fail to find anything low"
in the character or writings of this
wonderful man. O. Henry-himself a
master-speaks with quaint reverence
of the great heart understanding hum
orist as "Him-of Gad's HILL and
the reading public of America has the
highest regard for the big souled
humanitarian as we'll as admiration
for his inimitable tales
Our high school pupils have won
and deserve the hearty interest Of
the community, and they will make
entirely worth while an evening spent
with The Cricket on the Hearth"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

synonym of individual opportunity
As Il synonym Of individual liberty
| would rather belong to a poor ma
ion that was free than to a rich
nation that had ceased to be in love
with liberty
DO not think that questions of the
day are mere questions of policy AMI
diplomacy They are shot through
with the principles of life. We dare
not turn from the principle that NOR
ality and not expediency is the thing
that must guide us, and that we Will
never condone iniquity because ii Is
n"st convenient to do so.
From the above quotation it will
mounting which has evtnced desire
to see the Philippines free country.
1t is not a Republican palliative nor
Republican lie 1t is a Demo-
cratic princiI lie that only by securing
freedom to others can we most Sc
curely maintain it for ourselves
No, we have no fgurehead in the
Presidents chair these days We
have the greatest executive since Lin
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE.

The F'ilipinos were betrayed by
The Republican administrations which
nave gone before. They are to re-
ceive their freedom from Demo-
cratic administration which believes
n freedom.
I'VE must hold steadily in view the
pines. and we must move toward the
time of that independence as steadily
as the way can be cleared and the
foundations thoughtfully and perman-
emily laid
So said President Wilson in his
late address to congresS-a speech in
which ne said more in 5000 words
than some of the executives before
him have said in 10000. The Demo-
Gratis have always been committed to
a policy of independence for the Phil
ppines, but have so far had no chance
to carry it out.
OF course. the trust controlled press
are raving about this. Government
ownership is good for the Filipinos
but not good for public utilities
Nothing is any good which interferes
with the profits of the exploiters.
Wilson has adhered to the Demo-
cratic policy outlined by Bryan back
in the sos. So in conformity is the
attitude of the executive i'll regard
to questions which We're once answer
ed by his present secretary of state,
that one natuElly regards Wilson as
Bryan's pupil in the art Of popular
fore the Southern Commercial college
in Mobile. Alabama. the President
said:
Il want to take this occasion to say
that the United States never again
will seek one additional foot of ter
ritory by conquest. She will devote
herself to showing that she knows
how to make the most of the honor
able and fruitful territory she has
And she must regard it as one of the
duties of friendship TO see that from
no quarter are material interests
made superior to human liberty and
national opportunity. I say this not
with single thought that any one
will gainsay it, but merely to fix
in our consciousness what our real
relationship with the rest Of America
is. 1t is the relationship of a family
of mankind devoted to the develop
ment Of true constitutional liberty.
This is not America because it Is
rich. This is not America because 1t
has set up for great population great
opportunities of prosperity. America
is name which stands everywhere as
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
THE GOOD CITIZEN.

He often told his fellow men
That he was good citizen;
He watched his neighborS every day
Lest one of them might go aStray.
He saw that each man paid his tax,
And stirred them up when they wer
lax
He told them how to buy and sell,
And how to rear their children well
He was a trustee, tried and true,
A member of the school board. too.
And often swore, with many frown
No wrong should creep into his town
He never fed a tramp-not he!
That would encourage vaSrancy.
The righteous soul within him shranl
From any man who gained or drank
And once he had luckless maid
Sent from the home where she hat
strayed.
When he had gone beyond the skies,
Hoping to put the angels wise.
Saint Peter took one look at him
And then remarked in accents grim:
Go down to Satan's rhinestone pens
He needs a few good citizens
William +. Kirk.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
UNCLE SAM VS. THE BEEF TRUST


Uncle Sam dares to be radical these
lays. Though the chief executive
does not. wear a cowboy hat turned
up bravado-Iike on one side, nor ex
,ose his teeth in ready snarl, he has
nevertheless calmnly and defiantly fac
ed the Beef Trust and its statement
that good steaks will soon reach 81
per pound which, of course, will pre-
clude the possibility of working men
buying any.
When the heads of the Beef Trust
after a costly dinner in Chicago, made
ublic this statement, some of the
conservative and patriotic" press Of
he country Immediately took it as
ticles on how to cook meat that
chuck steak could be made to
taste like tenderloin, and thus de-
eat the decree of the trust,
Not the lives wires. They an
asst ranges of the West and South
would be used by the government as
stock ranches, the United States cav
airy to be put in charge as a begin
ming of the end of the arrogant
Beef Trust
The Beef Trust is not to be fined ;
it is to be put out of business along
with any other monopoly which pre-
sumes to set up little government
of it's own. The trusts will not make
laughing stock of this administration
by paying fine which they later col
ect many fold from the public by adj
vancing the price of commodities.
So the government will probably go
into the beef raising business. Sol
diers are to be turned into useful
citizens. Then the numerous school
range, will be able to realize their
ireams amid healthful surroundings.
Alaska is to play an important part
in the national meat raising industry
The reindeer imported by the govern
ment into the Nome region for the
Indians some years ago, have increased
until the number of the heard is es-
timated to be 100000 head. The
Indians ship thousands of hind quar-
tiers to Seattle yearly, and the tribes
that have turned their attention to
this business are waxing rich.
Alaska would support countless mil
lions of reindeer, and certain varie-
ties of sheep and goats as we'll. The
department of education, under which
the reindeer were introduced into Alas
ka. are said to have under advisement
plan of extending this industry to
every available portion Of the terri
tory
That the mighty Beef Trust can be
handled just as easily as any other
obstacle in the way of progress, Is
the contention of the administration
They have not met the problem by
advising people to eat rice. but have
declared that good meat must be plac-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
THE A.-Y.-P. REVIEW.

Far away in friendly Seattle the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific Review makes
it's initial bow to the public 1t is
TO be a bi-monthly magazine devoted
to Alaska.
Two copies of this unique publica-
ton have found their way to us,
have been carefully read and appre-
ciated. The A.-Y.-P. is candid, clever
and condensed. Impartially it re-
views the big and little incidents of
the Northland. 1t deserves to succeed.
Especially should this attractive
publication appeal to Alaskans who
have wandered Southwark in search
of discomfort Also it is likely to be
a strong factor in populatins the
North by giving it an honest and not
overstated advertisement
The A.-Y.-P. is not a mere boost
err" publication. nor does it as yet
show the destroying atmosphere OF
subsdiZation. 1t is a frank clean-cut
product of editorial ability. publica-
ton with literary and news merit. q
magazine with a purpose for its ex-
istence. 1t is just gossipy enough to
be human document, intrepid
enough to arouse interest. and sound
enough to be convincing. 1t ought
succeed and it will At least It
can surely count on the support of
Alaskans, to whose interests and bet
terment its editor. himself an old
timer. seems to have dedicated it.