davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
WAS AN Invalid
FOR TEN YEARS
Miss Freida BaImer of 0SCeoIa,
Ind, After Having Been Told
She Had Consumption and
Treating With Five Different
Doctors, Makes Remarkable
Recovery.

Miss F'reida Balmer who resides
with her parents at OsCeOla, Ind. in
a letter to DR.. Bartlett. the successor
10 the United Doctors, makes the
statement that she was an invalid for
ten years previous 10 the time the
doctor accepted her case for treat
ment. She is now well and strong
after taking only nine weeks treat
ment and in the following letter ex-
presses her thankfulnesS for the ben
eft she has received.
Osceola. Ind. Jan. s, 1914.
Or. :. NJ. Bartlett
South Bend. Ind.
Dear Doctor
For ten years before coming to YOU
/ lived the life of a chronic invalid.
never knowing what il was 10 enjoy
good health. After treating with five
different doctors and receiving no ben
eft, i became so discouraged that /
had almost given up hope of recovery
but having heard of some OF the re-
markable results YOU had obtained in
the treatment Of other cases / decided
at least 20 consult YOU and get YOUR
opinion OF my case
When I first came 10 YOU / had a
persistent and annoying cough. loss
OF appetite. was very weak and ner-
vous did not rest well at night and
had been told by other doctors that
had consumption. / only weighed 90
lbs. and was having sOTae ftVer each
day. When / first began calling at the
office ! was 50 weak as the result OF
nv first two trips that I was fearful
for time that J should have TO give
up my treatment as the trims 10 and
from the Office exhausted me so.
soon hogan TO gain strength and inn
proved so rapidly that after nine
weeks treatment / felt well and
strong. Ny weight increased 10 1O9
lbs. ] have not taken any medicine
since the first week I'm Nov. 1913
and am feeling as Well as I aid when
discontinued my treatment
7 wish 70 thank YOU for al YOU Eave
done FOR me and give YOU remission
70 use this letter for publication II
YOU 80 desire. Gratefully yours
Freida Balmer.
r. r. No. s.
Dr. Bartlett has restored many Sc
called incurable cases OF chronic dis
ease 20 a state OF health and happi-
ness after others have failed. his con-
sultaton, examination and advise are
given free OF all charge He will not
accept your case for treatment unless
in his opinion YOU can be cured or re-
lieved
II you are suffering from any form
OF chronic disease you should not
neglect this grand free opportunity
20 obtain the advise and opinion OF
this medical expert. lie has assisted
many chronic sufferers from a life OF
misery. 20 "a state OF health and hap
piness. he may be able 10 point out TO
YOU an avenue OF escape.
The doctors Offices are located on
the second floor OF the TOepp Build
ing on South Main ST. opposite the
post office Office hours from to
. A. If. 20 and Z to 2. N. sun
days from 10 10 i A. NJ. AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
WAIKERTON

Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Miller visited rela-
tives in Plymouth, Sunday.
Ed Frost of Aleda was at home the first
OF the week
Maurice Shelton OF Rochester was a
business caller here. Monday.
Seth Reed Of Dakota, is visiting rela-
tiveS here.
Mrs. Arthur COffing OF Garrett was the
guest of relatives here several days this
week
3. Seybold Of Plymouth, was IN town
on business Wednesday.
John RGeei of South Bend, was lOOkin 9
after busiEt IS affairs here several days
this week.
H. NJ. Smith was i'm LaPorte Thursday
Mrs. l.. J.. Steele and little daughter
Gaynel. have gone to Chumbusco TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. Howard Chappell OF Chicago is Wis
iting her mother Mrs. F. NJ A5e
John Schmelfz William BellinCer and
Frank Snyder we're in LePorte on business
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
GRANGER.

Mrs. Herd Christian visited her
sister. Mrs. Harry hoffman, in Niles
Sunday.
Mrs. John O'RoUrke returned home
from Chicago Saturday where she
has been visiting since the holidays
Walter Harris returned from War
saw one day last week where he has
been for a month or six weeks.
from the northern part of Michigan
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Remley is visiting in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

Mrs. Elmer Rodgers. were called to
Bristol. Ind, sunday by thu illness of
Miss Libbie Graham. who suffered a
stroke of paralysis while at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. GuilfOos.
Mrs F.. E Woolman. Miss Clara
Woolman and Mrs. Ada Reinhard were
in South Bend Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Brummitt spent Tuesday
In South BEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
LAKEXIIIE

S. p Stults, Of the South Bend Credit
Co. was in town on business Wednesday
Mrs. j. w. Burger OF Lapaz was in town
on business Thursday.
Monroe Steiner of Plymouth, was in
town on business Thursday.
Monroe Steiner. of Plymouth, was in
town Wednesday.
Robert oyer OF near North Liberty was
in town. Wednesday.
Mrs Jones HawblitZel was in South
Bend, Wednesday and Thursday.
Cassius Miller and Albert Watkins were
I'm South Bend Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Edith Plantz of South Bend is here
visiting her aunt Mrs. Marion Moon.
Glen HauSer has been i'll for several
days
Frank Bowers Of South Bend was in
town Thursday.
Merton Pickerel Of near Lapaz was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge OF South Bend. are
here visiting friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
OLIVE BRANCH.

Mr.. Lee Watkins is spending few DAYS
with friends and relatives at OSceOla. In p
diana.
Henry veith was sunday guest Of Louis
Anderson.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edwin HOlderman and NJ
aud Mrs II Wilhelm spent sunday with
Harry Matthews and family
Layman Bennett spent Sunday with pa
rents
Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaf-
Mrs Louis Anderson spent Thursday
with Mrs William Schrader.
Mr.. and AIRS otto Dunnuck aud sons
were sunday guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Law
RENEE Plummer
Mr. Lewis Howell Is confined with an
illness at EpwOrrh hospital.
Mrs. Charles Neith and Mrs Roe OF
South Bend. visited Asa Fisher aud family
last week
Ernest Riddle Of LakeviHe is working
for j. u kreiger.
,. ID. Kreiger Is suffering from kick
from 4 horse
Fred Schriver has returned from near
Walkerton where he has been working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

South Bend this week
Mr. and AIRS Lloyd Smith returned
Frank Kownover lost a horse.
Mrs. Frank Kownover is listing
her sister in Elkhart
The Cleaners gave an oyster sup
per at G. W. Gogleys Thursday even
ing
VIM. Besse Will have a public sale
Feb. =. air. Besse viii move his fam
lily To LigOnier soon.
Mrs. Leland Smith was in South
Bend Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

PILES CURED N 6 To II DAYS
Druggists refund money il PAZo
OINTMENT fails To cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile.
First application gives relief. see.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

GEN. LOUIS BOIltA.
Special Correspondence.
CAPE TOWN. South Africa, Jan.
1.-THE government lead by Gen.
Louis Botha. premier, has declared
martial law in South Africa. where a
general strike OF all trades fedora
tiOns has suspended business.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
Snbpifleoe syanilieiorbplb.

afop6e Hrof. Trita 8enoir efterlaoer
Jig Ell Gnfe, nleo bpem ban par to
@ange gift. S tine ptrgre Gage
ggteoe bon bertoe, Der "a. beo 1Sr1lt
SS%prgenie11, me11 blep ifilt ira bent
De, 90 bum pnifeoe at gifte. Jig meo
oopare1loe Snititsminiiter Nlberti,
bbis @nltru bun berpaa bar / flere
Mar. Oa Mlberti 1908 blep, ORE
lteret, ngteoe bun paal1p 8enotr.
Dennes fsrite Some, iom ban blep
tilt fra, CT git meo Jorfatterell
aarl @jellerup, mems Mberti %
ban giiteoe Jig meo SRI, genoir,
bar ifilt fra lin fprite Some, iom blep
gift mes &ammerlaneer Cornelius
Ser mi eiter at ppre tilt ira be1roe,
er gilt meO eli anoen, iom er ba1lns
treble Some, 81 ban bar iftlt En-
Gang, iroen ban gifteoe fig meb
MIbertis fraifilte Some.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
UDVALGTE ~B0GER,

Under norsk Plag, a1Jacob Hi'ditch, 5Oc-
Marianne. af Wilhelm xrag. 35c.-Isasc Sec.
hlasen, al w Krag. oOc.-lsaac Kapergast,
en- at Isaac ~Seehuusen", afW.
krag. 6~0c.-Lodseno g hans Hustru. afJ. Lie,
5oc.-dryende Dag ,af M Mailing .6~oc.-Sbdron.
ninge.n. af John P~aulsen, 5Oc-Eventy5boTen,
s%treret, indb. soc. -Ordbseer: Dansl-Nnrt
Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 500
Slider over 10000 Ord, $1.26; Kortfattet
Fngelsk oG Engelsk-Norsk-Dansk Lomme-
Ordbog. ShirtinRsb. Soc; Maroccobind med
Guldsnits 75c:-M hnndrede Timer l Enxelsk.
Post.Koft l s%tcrtUdvalg fra nma .Noree.
Sverige cg Finland; IL forskjeH9e Kort fof
25c: IS do. Soc; 55c do. 81; 100 do. 31.75.
e.W Skric efter fu1dstendig--Katalo0.
-: G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. 6
SSO--s24 5 9TH ST., Minneapolis, Ming
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

Der balg,, ON &8ope6 boiler ben
ene Saaro aI meo Den a1loell 90
bpor tiioot .fulpler % 0rlifner1 ri
lite ps ielp / bore eglc 22ager1er el-
fer Gpa1ef Der bebgpes inge1l
,,fsiife cller arpbopr, eller slber for
at forflare bette. SIigefaa bar jeg
fienM moneioloige Gamer, Der bpf=
let ellcr llbpflet, bar ifreget, inaz
Iinnrt Sc al Ganpare er9fomne tic at
frempiic ct tggent grpit eller ct HNart
2ngge. alll,oc. Msle Greoe Mloobor
gerinocr hi, life .ogiaa orgmme ON
beres II iorligtigbeo llce1 jnlt at be-
: bsue at ita1umle ira oeres ifGpbene-.
De o. buareoe llrfnore? Ut ielpe
Naaflroningen % Nbgellbeosmrg-
Iiten er ct gpolutipnsproonft bebe-
Der ingen Jorflaring. @n0lfelop!
/! Oilers piloe ri erlb11l belt Dag ioag
tim pnre Sanner % Sumner. 81
Ter 90 beloigpiS libt mere og o11oet,
|ifjent set fan bore ifrolt not meo
9grbarbeoen.
Soriattere1 flyer, at allc Dpr,
maaife meo ~ll1rotagelle al enfelte
5falopr, er rrcotagelige for Sno-
trpf. So, set er n0e1r fpr al 1pipL
! % Torfatteren fan gallife rolig tage
5faloprene % langt lapere DDrear-
ter me0. Mungfoloige Gioenifabs
memo mel1er enooa, at oglaa .1lprga=
niife Stoffer, jpn +. CTS. SIT %
Brint, Ter mootagelige for Sno-
trDf". Gller bporleoes fan ct bit
apa1rtum SIT og ct pitt &partlln1
8rint UNDER pisie beiten1fe Jprbolo
blipe til 8a1o, bpis life @rlno-
itoffernc SIT % 8rilt bar %u1looto=
gelige for Snotrpf" Mta1r n1aa 0es-
pprre Geg iieer. BET itor Donlpg-
beo) tale iorligtig, mar man oil to-
le pioen1fabeligt. Oilers giper mun
lin MnoltanOer 8auben / @R11oe
Sill SHIT pti leg Blot citere Ell l1S-.
talelie al Ell al @polutionstbeoriens
allerit6rite og olleropgtigite 6orf9m-
pere, ST. s. @urlep. @on er ober-
bepilt ON, at Mlternatipet er enten
Dartpinisme Q9s: gpollltionstbeo-
rien) eIler intet; tbi leg fienoer I'M
gen %fornuftig SpfattelSe al eller
Gbeori ON oct organize @eroensotttt,
Ser bar nogenlombellt pioenifcbel'g
8etpomi1rg peo Sioen al @r. 9ar=
MINIS" 9isie Sro piloe jeg meget
: gierne fllnne giare til mine; men
Ser er ct langt 5pri11g berfra %
jau til at anpen0e Sbeorien / 5loe
og l1tioe. @arlfe iiffert lful eli
@erbenstbeori, iom Gpolntionstbep-
rie1 (oer life lloel1ffenoe CT Dar=
mins) 10 or, bGffe alt ml1ligt / Her=
bensuItet, pa set CT 10 netop Gppll1=
tionstbeoriens itore. 6ortienelte,s al
ben gipr set, % at ingen aroe11
Ebeori gjgr oct. Men buao ocn ifft
beffer % life fan brffe, oct Ell
l1fjen0ifab u1eo Jafta % 1nllfe NR:
i%omnementer, u6en forlaapiot ion
oisIe oeiaa fa11 fares tilbagc til mop.
lp1te 6orfGore.
Sill ippenoe pg iio1t beoer ieg Ser
ufjenbtc 6orfatter bicrtelig on limo,
lfplO11ing, bpis jeg paa noge1 Maa'
Sc far irriteret bans perlonllgc 5p:
lel1er. Set far aloeles beltemt flu
peret min @eniigt efter min, oglae
britt ufulofome Gioen, at pirre ltd
peb bans logilfe Gp1er. Seq bod
Der at III er lige CODE &enner ion
set! w. Weoro 9elmar / vSfanoi
: rapen" 8ltenos MireS.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

49, HG ,SEE&HAA
Jornnftig. Ga en- Mono fggte
&luos ION 3prepasler hos en- Wsf-
nageriieier, Ser reiite rlmot ont poo
9uttoet, iplirgte oet1te Maloen::
uGoritaar Sc Gem mi oeiao goot
poo ct posse baaOe @eite's oog anoreg
3glngg 9Dr?"
.Det tsr leg inoeltaa for ieg b5a al'.
bbapt meo @eite at gj6re, ffa leg
bar Barn !" .,
uSpilfet Sfriot spiIbe M ffpr
Cts. foretage oeriom en- af 81
perm BRO u6 of 1t Burr 5
ct nleget laagt Sfriot
sIrio sftef rfpernmnses
IeAA4aa4 mr. M8SA @sgeA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
SPECIELT TIL
bet NEST gkonomiske, rensende OF
Observation-Disclosures antiseptiske
Middel err

Oct er -uforligneligt for Indsprejt-
ming Behandlingen af katarrh, Be
|taendelse eller Saar i Nesen, Strd-
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. har i II
Aar anbefalet Paxtine i deres pri5
waite correspondence med Kvinder,
hvilket beviser diets Fortrin. Kyin-
der som er blevet helbredet siger. at
Diet er ''yard sin Vagt i Guild. Hos
|Apothekere. En- stor Eske soc, eller
med Poster. The Paxton Toilet Co..
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

gIris sftef BrIuesnn,,aes.
setts 8IaS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

Melten al Mrtifelen bar jeg prin-
|cipmRsiigt lite 1oget imoo. 9og
ipnes jeg belt igjennem, at Jorfat.
teren oltfor nteget gigr bore ltaffels
Jorfnore til SDnoebuffe, ogs aiiiiur
ltot logger 5pnoerne for Dor egen
|Dsr. 81 CT +. gfs. lmeget tiot lelo
bleDne forifraffeoe ODER ga1llfe nifpl-
oiee 9preteelier tDpr % menteifer),
11oen at ri bebeper at faloe 5ll1Oreo-
Observation-Disclosures u5nitos" til
|&jnp til Gorfloringen. Sore: neo-
nrpe6e (epol11tionare) 6oreitilltnger
ON Eroloe, 5ppgelier dip. bar Ell
flor Del meo oisie at ,giere. Sg pt
bar loomRn ogloa .tiot5 nadr ri ifal
bore ganite arlige moo os ielp og
MOB nnore, baaoes %tiaalet % rspet
sog mDrooet / bore. egne 9arfer % lite
aIene Drgrnme. M ielp bette er
Ell Mrp ira rminore nopifleoe Sam,
bittigbeoer" ifal leg pillig inorpm-
me. Eilfangetagelie, Drufning
|.og @palning Drsnne fan oglaa
Iieefrem forflares q perfonlige Ser
h~upin0trnf ser nIbeIps ffe fDr0rer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS


Beatrice, Neb.. July 31-Mrs Mary
Cleveland Hoyt Of Beatrice, sister of
the late President Grover Cleveland,
died at Arlee. Mont, while visiting a
granddaughter. kilograms received
here announce the death, and that the
funeral will be held in Beatrice next
Sunday.
Washington. July 31.-Drowning OF
more than three thousand persons and
property losses of $4,0O0,000 resulting
from great floods In the province OF
Kwang-Tung, China, were reported In
consular advices to the state depart
ment from Canton.
Liverpool, July 31.-Trading on the
Liverpool grain market was brisk, and
panicky conditions prevailed.
Belfast. Aug. 4.-The promise of the
suffragettes to abstain from militancy
during the present crisis was short
lived, for they attempted to dynamite
the ancient cathedral at Lisburn.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-The Australia
sian tennis team. Wilding and Brookes,
eliminated the Germans Freitzhein
and Kreuzer, from the Davis cup COM
petition when they defeated them In
the doubles-match.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
kANEY HEADS ASSN.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED AT
OSHKOSH MEETING.
Eau Claire Chosen as Next conven-
ton City at Close Of 1914
Session.

Oshkosh. A. Kaney, Milwau-
kee, was elected president of the Fra
ternal Reserve association of Wiscon-
sin at the close of the sixth annual
convention. Other officers are:
Vice president-E. B. Patton,
Waupun.
Secretary. S. Hubbard. Beloit
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary F. Sommer-
Vile, Superior.
Sergeant-Mrs. Jeanette Lincoln,
Dodgeville.
Doorkeeper-Mrs. Ella Sullivan.
Elcho.
Messenger. J. Duellisbach, Ma
Olson.
Judges-P. X. Marden. Oshkosh;
Mrs. Lullo Bridges, Mineral Point:
and w. T. Paher.
Supreme delegates-A. F. zim.
hermann, Amigo; Charles L. Weisl
La Crosse; DR.. e. Cunningham
GAINESVILLE; w. Matchegel, Wausau;
w. Hassamm, Appleton; M. F. Eos
ter, Jefferson; J. j. McGillvary, Chip
pewa Falls; Mrs. NJ Perenbom
Grand Rapids; R. Owen, Tomahawk
and 0. O. Weigan, Shawano.
Eau Claire was chosen as the next
convention city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
LAWYERS MEET IN SUPERIOR
Heat Drives Examiners to Northern
city-complete Markings
September First.

Superior.-Driven to Superior by
the heat prevailing in Madison, mem
bers of the state board of law exam
liners are in session in Superior going
over papers submitted by candidates
for admission to the bar at the recent
examination. The markings will not
be completed until September be-
cause of the tedious character of the
work. Members Of the board here
are ]. R. North, Green Bay, presi-
dent; Col. L. J. Rusk, Chippewa
Falls, secretary; w. r. Bagley, Madi-
son; and w. r. Foley, Superior. F..
w. Hoyt, Milwaukee, is the only
member absent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
AMERICANS AIDED BIZ u. S
Travellers in Europe to Be Given $780,
600 Congress ApproprIates
Cash.

Washington, Aug. SIN addition to
the bill authorizing the appropriation
of $3.50, 900 for the relief of Americans
travelling in Europe. which was adopt
ed by both departments of congress
on Monday. the house passed these
emergency measures:
Amendment to currency law to IA
cilitate Issue OF new currency by ma
tional banks.
The senate meanwhile passed the
Weeks measure permitting naval yes
sells to carry freight, mail and passen-
gers-a service hitherto confined to
South American ports. The senate
also adopted the Gallinger resolution
regretting the European war.
The currency measure was passed
by the senate Friday. The house and
senate both amended 1t and It was
sent to conference.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
Three People Rescued From Drowning
One May Not
Recover.

Green Bay.-Three persons mar
rowly escaped death by drowning
and one man may not recover. John
Wilkinson. a railroad man of Mil
waukee, struck his head on the bot
tom of the beach when he dove OF
the pier He sustained conclusion
OF the brain. Anna May Kirk was
rescued from drowning when Joseph
Nys jumped into the bay and manag-
ed to get her safely onto nearby
launch. She was oyertaken with
cramps while in the water. Charles
Ruckele. Chicago, in an attempt to
swim from the breakwater to the
pier became exhausted and was res
cued after having disappeared for
the third time. DR.. Ross Power. is a
skin nearby, saved him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
OBREGON TOO ACTIVE
TAKES CITY AND MAY HURRY
TO THE CITY OF MEXICO.
Villa Worries Washlngton-slnce He
Left saltllIo He Has Been
Lost Track OF.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Queretaro, the
north of Mexico City. has been cap
tured by General Obregon. according
to dispatches to the state department.
Unofficial reports indicate that Obre-
gon will proceed at once to the Next
can capital This is at variance with
the Carranza-C arbajal plan under
which all the constitutionalist leaders
would enter Mexico City at the same
time.
The state department has lost GEN
eral Villa and has been unable to get
answers to its recent instructions to
its agents in Mexico to discover his
purposes and report to Washington.
The last authentic dispatch to the
department was from one of the con-
suls, who declared that Villa had left
the Carranza-Villa conference at Sal
tillo in bitter mood.
General Villa has no personal agent
In Washington, but it Is said that he
suspects the close relations which
HdNS uSSH uAOuSH1 dUOuS UStWSOn tnO
British admiral Sir Christopher Ora
dock, Carbajal and Carranza.
Even officials in the state depart
ment are of the opinion that the resig-
nation of Huerta, practically in favor
of Carranza, through .Carbajal, was
brought about when Sir Christopher
Cradock visited Huerta just before the
resignation at Mexico City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
WOMAN WORKS TEN HOURS
Officials to Determine Whether Police
Woman Comes Under Female
Labor Law.

Racine. City officials are trying
to determine whether Miss Rose We
bers, Racine's police woman, comes
under the state law governing the
employment of women. When Miss
Webers was appointed police woman
she was given notice that her hours
would be the same as regular police
officer, ten hours per day. She is
required to fill out time slip the
same as detectives and the chief of
police.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07

Milwaukee. Aug. 3-Fire OF un-
,,nown origin starting under the old
grandstand at the state fair GROUNDS
Sunday night destroyed ten buildings
and the grand stand, causing loss
estimated at $87, 900. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
what caused the fire is unknown.
u was the sixth blaze discovered I'M
der the grandstand by the watchmen
Of the park since Saturday morning.
The first five had been extinguished
nv the employees of the park.
shortly before the fire burst forth
three explosions were heard by SUI
nerintendent M. ]. Sweeney. lmmedl-
a+alv after the entire grandstand was
obiaze. What caused the explosion is
mystery to the officials. 1t is pro-
bahIe that a cigar stub started the
blaze.
The West Allis fire department
was summoned, but before they
reached the grounds the fire mad
communicated to the county exhibit
ton DQlluluB, bnO moan S~-ANNSS
and the poultry building.
While the West Allis fire depart
ment was coping with the blaze on
the south send of the park In their
attempts to prevent 1t from setting
FIRE TO the larger and newer build
ings, the flames spread to the north
First the agricultural building was
destroyed. 1t was quickly followed
by the college of agriculture, the art
building. the woman's building and
the farmers dining room.
Two hours after the fire had been
discovered the grounds looked as II
cyclone had swept them, taking
along all of the buildings. Standing
out brightly in the glare of the dying
embers the new concrete granstand,
which had not been touched. The
only damage done to this stand was
that 1t was blackened and slightly
cracked by the heat. That the loss
was not greater and that every build
ing on the west end of the grounds
was not swept away before the blaze
was probably due to the structure
being built of concrete.
No one was injured during the
fire, which was considered miracu-
lous by the officials of the park. Dur
ing the blaze hundreds of telegraph
and telephone wires came down when
the poles upon which they were
strung burned and fell, carrying live
wires to the ground.
The fire was discovered by Supt.
Sweeney. He with three others had
been stationed under the grandstand
throughout the afternoon to watch
for fires.
This action was. taken, according
to Secretary Mackenzie, because OF
the discovery of two fires under the
stand on Saturday. During the af-
ternoon three small fires had been
discovered while the crowds were
gathered in the stand watching the
motorcycle races.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
OFFER EVANSVILLE PARK
State Fair Board Asked to Consider
Grounds for 1914
Meeting.

GAINESVILLE. Secretary Charles Put
nam of the GAINESVILLE Park associa-
ton wired Secretary Mckenzie of the
state fair board offering the use of
the GAINESVILLE fair grounds for hold
Ing the 1914 state fair there If the
Milwaukee park can not be placed in
condition The legislators inspected
the park last summer and since that
time $4,000 worth of Improvements
have been made The count fair will
start at GAINESVILLE on Aug. IL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
Autoists Must Observe Law.

Racine. Racine policemen will
have the support of street car men
hereafter in their attempts to enforce
the law compelling autoists to exer-
else care in passing streets cars, dis
charging passengers. Following a
conference between Chief of Police
H. G. Baker and Supt. Weyker of the
street car company it was announced
that motormen and conductors will
report the numbers of autos when
drivers fail to observe the law.