davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
bha! GOOD Mas,
~ -AtE -
@ -
South Front Sue
Mex door 70 Kzsks

~ @ 50
2w
@- -
-z =Z ~
~ s - - Z
- =
i
@
-
z--r- -- F=Fz--zzla -az- u
A EEW O. AZ Ps--a.
- az E
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

l
--- -1 1- -cs -
7- -=- -=E-- ---,=- -u5=-v=z-
- z-u=a m
- -=- Frz A--t z1 err We -
? -a-s --=- -E -s- r -
2 -= -=- s.=z-- v--z -,-== T-
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

E ~
zE= E= a
--E -E
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
Ssa Ce sa-s

- E5 @- a-= z--rc-
E=z 1r -= e s.
80 - S. Er -
-z= s=
HI - s-r=a
g e
--= r- -=-L
s-=H 1r e
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30

--7 ----z- ~ 80
~ -EE
< az tx 1s
- - EEE---s--- w. -I--fa
fir.
-l- EC= z= INK --r
- -z-E= 81 50 So E
~ gas -@z
- lES- So @z TEs- .zs .
X y =-EE --E= -cz =
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30


-E- -a -E=
- --a Geese
-1-sz -tE
as--z-zz E
- CE S
~ s s--E- l-
z-,s $ -- -
-- l
-
zVz-'-cz-s5 A@
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
A ~ o NJ PE.
WHAT DO Y0,
THINK OF TIL

s. IN s2-h al zvs-T Z
~c-ee 11zE1t 1= IL
J rsc--T Eb- ul - 2
A 1+PlEcE C8LgMlL sI
he ouzy @5 Pre- G. z
pl- rs-- ne sZ-
~ ---s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
GUNDERSON'S COLUMN


Star Lake hasa good Illustration
of the good effects of a pure bred bull
Mr.. Oliver has several we'll bred
Guernsey grades and generally has a
pure bred bull Of this breed Last
year lie sold a three year old bull TO
August Osterberg Of Conover. Mr..
Olson has another Durebred now and
as a result There are several nicely
spotted Guernsey calves around star
Lake. Star Lake has a great many
very fine milk cows.
If our short article on quack grass
stirred up litOle discussion two
weeks ago, we are rather glad Of it.
tt was not our intention to convey
the impression that it is impossible to
eradicate quaclx grass Far from it
Our intention was to say that ordina-
~ cultivation has no effect OH it.
The remedy is summer following with
continual disking or tile HOE.
We hear of one man near town who
got rid Of quack by planting the land
to corn or potatoes. His weapon was
the HOE principally. Keep it cut OF
below the surface and the roots will die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
Do It Nov!

Save some good sized samples OF
your first cutting Of timothy, clover
or alfalfa, i'll case you should be asked
to contribute to an exhibit to be sent
to the state fair. Last year owing
to a atestart in tie matter only sec
ond crop samples could be secured
now, though perhaps little late,
there is enough around the edge Of
every hay field to make several such
samples as we have in mind. What
the County board intend doing in re-
gard to making an exhibit at the
fair is not publicly known yet. We
would judge from their hiring an ag-
ricultural expert at considerable
outlay Of cash that they will surely
provide for an exhibit and the added
expense will be amply repaid. As an
advertisement county exhibit at
the state fair will sell more Villas
county land than agricultural rep
resentative planted in every town
ship would regardless of how much
good they might be doing locally
The class OF men that go the fair
looking for farm land investments
are generally graduates from the
school Of practical farming them
selves, all you have TO do is SHOW
them tile land tQ~thelr satisfaction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
News From Our
NeighbOring Towns
MaterSmeet.

Conductor Durkee goes to Cal.
ifornia with his family this week
on his annual vacation.
Z. F. Dickerson, chief clerk d
the Railway Mail Service, visited
this place Wednesday to give
clerk Grant his annual examins.
ton.
The Fourth Of July was cele-
brated very quietly here, excep.
one accident which occurred. at
six p. M. when Leovard N.enz !
boy fifteen years of age was in
jured by the premture dischargt
of a cannon which he was load
ing and he. was badly burned anl
lacerated about the head AM
face. However, he is getting
along quite well under DR.. 81 eed,
care who hopes to save his eye
sight, which was threatened /
first.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
Lemon Roiy-P oily.

Half pound OF -four, three heap
ing tablespoonfuls of butter, one large
juicy lemon, one teaspoonful of pow
der and sugar to taste. Rub the but
ter into the half pound Of -four with
the tips of the fingers, add as much
cold water as will make it into a firm
paste. Roll this into an obIong shape
about half All inch thick. keeping it
square al the corners. Crate the vel
low outside Of the lemon and strain
the juice. To this add the teaepoonful
OF nour and as much sugar as will
make II into 9 thick paste. Mix it
wen and spread it over the paste. Vet
the edges ard roll II up fRsten It at
the ends and dredse Il over with four.
Wiring pudding cloth From boiling
water. roll the pudding in it. tIeat both
ends; put 1T in boiling water and boii
fGrztMo houss. Take out the roly poly
from the cloth and serve hot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
{. |. LUTHER PROPOSES
GOOD THING

E. Z. Luther, formerly Agricultu-
raj Representative of Oneida county,
and now state supervisor over all tie
representatives wherever located.
made this Office a social call while in
town Monday. He is naturally mucl
interested in the development Of the
northern counties. In speaking of
tile rapid increase in settlers of near
by counties no better as whole
than this and barring Oneida, devoid
Of its wonderful advantages to stock
raisers offered by the 200 lakes with
in its borders, said: THAT in many
instances it was due to theseffort put
forth by an active association of bust
ness men both in and out Of towns in
the counties that are being SO rapidly
settled He suggested that such an
organization here made up of every
business man in town and nearby
farmers who represent the highest
type of business man, would be of UNI
told benefit in placing new settlers on
our lands, improving livestock, start
ING the creamery and many other
things that everyone wants or would
want if they were only sure that the
other fellow would not get more than
his share Of the new business. Why
not start one and keep it alive after
it is started.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
Probably Stuck With Lot Of
Min0c0ua Lake Frontage.
TN PROBATE

Tie story Of the 81 pound musky
caught here Sunday was played op
in all Of tie Milwaukee daiiies Thurs
day, Rhinelander CORES ondent
sent in the account practic-
ally true to>detail only that he spelt
the name Of the town wrong, giving
it as Minocqua instead OF Eagle Riv-
er. Wedon't know as tie poor coot can
tie blamed much though. If we owned
property in that town we'd lie Il lit
tie too if that would help to get rid
rid of it. Why say That village is
so slow that they wouldn't let the
Tango he danced there last fail
The chief amusements Of the resi-
dents who haven't been able to sell
out yet, is having lawsuits With each
either.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
Clearwater

August Korth, of Wlttenberg.
is here fishing.
An infant child of Gilbert Ohm
stead died last Thursday.
DR.. Cody and wife Of Birnam-
wood spent the 18th here.
Mr. tamper and son Lawrence
came from Crandon for the 4th.
Mrs. .H.C. Wheeler and daugh-
ter left Wednesday for Milton
Junction.
LIE. MelInAan left Thursday for
Milwaukee to take charge of an
Advent church.
julius and Eskico Holms spent
the 18th at Rhinelander. They
we're accompanied home by Their
cousins.
Those attending the Adventist
meeting at Wausau were:
Elder Stebbeds, son and daug5'
ter, He. Kranz, Mr.. and Ms.
Reed, Mrs. M. D. Henise and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
and daughter, Earl Korth and
Mss Bessie Stamper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids are desired on the following
work:
In the Town Of Presque Isle, Villas
county, to build 8 road, commencing
at stake marked O ct tile vest quar-
ter post section 3, township 43 ~.
range 5 east. thence south on section
line to grade stake marked l25.
Plans and specifications for this
work are on file at tile Office OF the
county highway commissioner, Eagle
River. Wisconsin. with the chairman
OF the towns in which tie above work
is to be done. and at tie county
clerk S office. Bids Will be received at
town hall, Winchester, Wis, UP to
Il O'Clock. noon, on July 18th, lgl4,
when they will be publicly opened
and read Proposals should be in a
sealed envelope addressed Jothe Coun-
ty Highway Commissioner Of Villas
county. All bids must be accompan-
led by certified check ofnot less than
$4,000, and a separate check shall be
1lled for each separate piece Of work
upon which bids are submitted The
undersigned reserves tile right to re-
ject any OF all bids,
by order Of
6. Ii, JACKSON.
C0uhtS Highway Commissioner
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10

Remarkable Bee Hive.

A beehive of extraordinary dimen-
sions has been removed from the roof
Of Castlehill, an Ayrshire lScotland)
eighteenth century mansion. The hive
has been known to have been on the
roof for 80 years. Its accumulated
weight vas endaneering the structure.
Myriads Of bees were killed to enable
the workmen to remove the sIates The
honey store was III perfect preserva-
ton. and about half 4 ton was re-
nS0red.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
Steamed PUDDING.

Cook steamed buildings by putting
the batter in an angel-cake pan and
setting this in the steamer. This al
lows the center to cook as quickly as
the sides and does away with the
sticky centers SO often found in
steamed goodies Modern Priscilla.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
Phelps.

Mr.. Mccormick had brlsil1ess
at Eagle River Monday.
Sheriff Nemacheck was seen
on our streets Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. jackson
We're county seat visitors Tues
day.
Hunter Case and daughter Wis
tied Eagle River the first of the
week.
VIM. Weiland played ball with
Eagle River against Wausaa
Sunday.
John Eby was seriously in
jured at his resort near this town
Friday night. He was sleeping
upstairs and hearing some noise
down below, started to investi-
gate in the dark. and unfortu-
nately fell headlong, cutting
his face quite badly on some
tools and rubbish underneath.
Dr.. Myers of Eagle River fixed
him up and he is doing well at
present,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
starchins colored Clothes.

II a glossy starch is added to the
ordinary lump starch used for dark
prints. the pieces can easily be ironec
on the right side without making any
visible change in the appearance O.
the material, which is noticeable When
ironing dark red, blue and black
pieces especially.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
20 #. launch for sale, 2 cylin-
der, 6 horse engine. Completely
equipred with cushions, etc.
STRONG & MANLEY.

FOR SALE Tie s W Of sEs 3
! of S Z and Lots i &. ) all IN sec
ton 20 in town 40 range 10 east.
Some cleared. considerable timber.
three quarters OF a mile river 'front.'
age, same distance from Eagle River.
10 acres in all Of Which any part
will be sold If desired.
For price and other particulars, En-
quire Of: JOS. MAYO, Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10

Get bottom round steak. rsn through
chopper. season with salt and press
into nat cake three-Quarter inch thick.
Press hard 20 1t will stick together
we'll. Then put it on your toaster and
brcil over hot Goals like any steak.
Remove to platter and add butter.
Worth trying when tender steak is
so cents per pound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Authorized aad to be paid for by G. H. Vie
gand ar the rate os SC per line.
announce myself 70 the voters Of
Villas county as q candidate for tile
nomination of District Attorney Of
said county at the Republican pri-
maries. Tuesday September j. 1914.
and ask your support.
G. Fl. WIEoAND.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
TO Cut Butter.

To cut brick butter for table use,
take a strip of oiled paper wrapping,
place this on the butter. and cut
through. Cut in this way butter does
not break or stick to the knife
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
II. n. Stabeck.

a. IL Mas, Emma Mas.
Conrad Schreiner, and
Elelie Schreiner. Defendants
By virtue Of a Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. made in the above
entitled action on the BIRD day OF
June, 1913, the undersigned sheriff Of
Villas County, State of Wisconsin, will
sell, at the front door Of the court
house in Eagle River, Wisconsin. on
the lst day Of August, 1914, at four
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day,
the real estate and mortgaged prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be
sold, and hereinafter described as fol-
lows: Tie Southwest Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter, The Northeast
Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter,
tie Northwest quarter Of the North
west Quarter, tile Southwest Quarter
OF the Northwest Quarter. the South
east Quarter OF tie. Northwest Quar-
ter. the Northeast Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter, the Northwest
Quarter Of the Southwest Quarter
the Southwest Quarter Of the South
west Quarter, and the Southeast
Quarter Of the Southwest Qualter>of
Section Twentythree in Township
Forty OF Range Eleven East, in Villas
County, Wisconsin.
The terms of said sale will be cash.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1914.
J. T. NIsMACnEcK,
Sheriff OF Villas County, Wisconsin.
e. B. KINNEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10

Tie brightness Of many i yuune
man eonsists largely 81 NaistcOeta
and necktSee-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
Legal Notices.

(First pub. June l9sh. last. July "a IBID
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Villas County.
IN CIRCUIT CoCRT
N Y. Stabeck. Plaintiff.
The record., 1914-08-20
Killing Near Central City Sunday.

Last Sunday produced another
killing in the county, when Tom
Wilson shot his father-ln-law, Elijah
I. Morris through the heart. The
tragedy occurred a; Creeltown, near
Central City, and was the culmina-
ton of series of difficulties be-
tween the men, 1t is said. Wilson
married the daughter of Morris in
opposition to the wishes of her par.
ents, and there has been i'll feeling
between the men since. Last Sun
day Morris went to the home oil
Wilson and the trouble was renew
ed, with the result as above. Nor.
ris claimed self-defense, and tele
phoned the Sheriff, who went down
and brought Morris here and lodged
him in jaIl. The examining trial
was held Tuesday, and after an ex
animation of witnesses, the prisonel
was released by acquittal.
The record., 1914-08-20

our winter pastures. This is a
leguminous plant and can be
sown with rye, and will make
hay early in the spring if this
mixture is cut before the rye
heads.
Great care should be exercised
to prevent fires spreading in
the fields. The forests are be-
coming dry enough for fire to
spread rapidly if once lighted.
The water supply of several
towns has become blow thath te
health authorities are warning
the farmer as well as the city
dweller of the damages of using
water from stagnate wells or
pools or from low springs. Two
dry seasons in succession have
rendered conditions very un-
promising from an agricultural
standpoint in Kentucky, and
just at the time when prices are
higher for live stock known in
many years, the Kentucky far
mer is unable to keep his farm
well stocked on account of the
drouth conditions. He however,
will be we'll repaid who manages
to hold on to his breeding stock
under these conditions.
Very truly yours,
]. w. Newman.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The record., 1914-08-20
lizzie Brewer Howard.

Miss Lizzie Brewer Howard,
daughter of Mrs. Annie Howard,
died at her home here at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, after an illness
of several weeks from typhoid fever,
followed by heart complications.
For some days it had been realized
that recovery was impossible, but
her death was a great shock to the
community, and caused the widest
sorrow. There was no more popu-
lar or lovable girl than Lizzie
Howard, her beautiful Christian
character endearing her to every
one who knew her. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, conducted by
Revs. o. a. Barbee and G.. b. Nc
Donald. Interment was in Ever
green cemetery. Beside her mother
she is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Lillian Yonts of Louisville, and
Mrs. Annie Fades of Oklahoma,
and two brothers, Messrs. c. NJ.
Howard and Arthur Howard, of
this city,
The record., 1914-08-20
Now as to Il , second in the race,

\ Nv as 10 II : second IN the race,
he was dcfcite . AID lost out not on
account & 4 la K of ability or need
ed qualiG a,iois, for he has proved
himself fl Ialy equal for the oc-
casion. lie hs served his state
and na,iaa with honor and distinct
ion. lis amb, ion, his time and
talent il his Oft ial procedure has
been earnestly dcvc:cd in freeing
the people of his country of the va
nous trusts evils, and especially
that of the great Steel Trust, which
he so vigorously fought to a finish
at great cost: nor was it for dislike
or any prejudice that he was de-
featcd, but it was through respect
and for his own good. The people
realized that he was overtaxing him
self with too great official worry and
labor and was giving down under
the pressure, and they feared a col
lapse might occur, and through
sympathy to avoid such the natives
thought best to give him season
of rest and repose, that he might re-
cupera,c and be himself again. So
the people conferred the prim airy
compliment upon the winner IN the
race, as he had long sought recog-
milton of the people of his state,
but the compliment was not intend
ed to go further than primary
victory. The people of Kentucky
have come to believe that It is the
best to have a senator from each of
the two leading political parties, and
that it will be their duty as we'll as
a justice TO elect the winner in the
Republican primary as Senator this
fall, and such seems 10 be generally
understood, which will put the trio
on equal footing and Tu, an end to
any bitter feeling that might have
been engendered during the primary
race.
The Democrats believe that the
Senator that they have to represen,
them now at Washington is a suffi-
cient load 10 carry for the next six
years.
The record., 1914-08-20
Obituary..

Whereas, God in His infinite
wisdom and goodness has seen
fit to call from this life on June
1lth, 1914, our brother, Joseph
G. Boggess, who had been an
active member of Muhlenberg
Lodge No. "a, |. o. o. F. for
more than seven years, whose
honesty, sincerity and purpose
had been in accord with the
lessons of Friendship, Love and
Truth that are so beautifully
taught by our beloved Order
and whose loss we deeply mourn
therefore be it
Resolved, That Muhlenberg
Lodge No. "a has lost a worthy
member, the community an up
right and useful citizen,
and the family a loving husband
and indulgent father.
Resolved, That in his taking
off, deep grief and bereavement
came to his family. relatives
and friends, who shall miss him.
Resolved, That in a deep sense
of sadness because of brother
Boggess' absence from US and
those he loved most. we extend
to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy. and accom-
pany the same with a copy of
these resolutions; that these
resolutions be spread on the
minutes of Muhlenberg Lodge
No. "a. and a copy be sent to
the Sentinel and the Record for
publication.
M. B. Mcdonald,
j. w. McCauley,
Gordie Young,
Committee.
The record., 1914-08-20
The.Primary.

The hurley hurley, the wool pull
ling and side stepping in the Sena-
torial primary race between the
noted Democratic trio has quieted
down, and victory has been lost and
won. The old horse and Ken
tucky's favorite, that has won so
many heats in both state and ma
tional races failed ID repeat his sue
cess. This was owing to his wind
giving out on the home stretch.
The old man is distinguished Ken.
tuckian and has served his state and
nation in official capacity with hon
or and credit for many years; and
after having been a faithful servant
to his country for years and having
entered upon his last measure OF
life the people of Kentucky con-
cludcd to give him a complimentary
shelving boost over Judge O'Rear,
not that Judge O'Rear was not a
good man and worthy of the con-
hdence of the people; but they
wanted to cover the old man up
with flowers of respect that he
might henceforih rest in peace a,
home during his remaining days,
but the old man took such to have
different meaning; he was persuad-
ed TO believe that he would be a
winning card as long as he lived,
the pet of Democracy, and the Big
Jim of the ranch; but now he realiz.
es that such was his delusion and
that his entering the primary was a
mistake and un,imely, and that his
great victory over O Rear was only
in!endsd as shelving boost.
The record., 1914-08-20

THAT Italian inventor who claim
cd to be able TO fire explosives at a
distance by means of ultra violet
rays eloped with the daughter of a
high military otiioer just when he
had promised the said officer TO
make a public demonstration Of his
invention. Well, anyway, the in
cident proves the potency of those
ultra violet, or brown or green or
hazel or other colored rays tha,
have exploded the hearts OF men
and the des,inics CT nations since
Adam fell before the twin batteries
of Ewes eyes.
The record., 1914-08-20
An Old Firm Changes Slightly and
Incorporates.

The firm of r. Martin & Co.,
one of the oldest and best known
In Muhlenberg county, has become
an incorporated concern, under the
name X. Martin Dry Goods Co.,
with the following incorporators:
Mrs. Minnie Martin, Mr.. Felix
Martin, Geo. Eaves. Mr.. f. ].
Puryear, prominently identified with
the old firm, has retired, to give his
attention to other interests. The
prestige of the firm will be upheld
vigorously, and increased efforts
will be made to enlarge the trade of
the concern. Large stocks of de-
pendable merchandise will be car
ried, and prices will be held at the
lowest cash basis, the buyers inter
ests and pleasures being always up
permost with everyone connected In
the business.
The record., 1914-08-20
MuhIeabcrg CouGty Health Campaign,

Dr. NJ. w. Steele and his assist
ants, who have been in Muhlenbere
county for many weeks, in general
health campaign, left for other fields
last week. They have done more
to arouse the people TO an interest
in public health than any force that
has ever been exercised in the coun-
ty. Great good has already result
ed, and that which is to come will
be lasting and larger. AT FIRST there
was slight opposition from some
people, especially those suspected
of having tuberculosis or hoook-
worm. But this was Withdrawn,
and there is general praise Of the
enlightening work done here. Fol-
lowing is an article from this place
which appeared in last Sundays
The record., 1914-08-20

WHEN the Lane Medical Library
of Stanford University was dcdica
ted ON November 3rd, 1919, DIR.
David Starr jordan delivered an
address, Ia which he stated: uln
modern war, it now costs on the
average about SIS. 1000 to kill a
man. In the late Boer war, this
expense ran up 10 nearly $40, 900.
1t is cheaper TO save men. Ii is
cheaper to stop killing. In our
own country, In the time of peace,
when noting but peace Is possible
among civilized nations We spend
nearly a million dollars a day on
matters concerned with past oil
future wars; $3.50. 900 a day, on
future wars alone. that We may not
be caught mapping when the day OF
the impossible shall aIuve"