davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Use for Port oxford c't !

Manufacturers OF artificial
compelled to find a substitute
English willow which has v' Z
tcfore used on account Of ~ !
and strength. The Port oA'v'
OF the Pacific coast has lll'p'
necessary qualities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

State of Wisconsin, County OF Villas:
Notice is hereby given that gem
eral election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election
districts of said county. on the hrS6
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday
of November, "A. ID. 1914, being the
third day of said month, the follow
ing officers arctic be elected:
"A county clerkin place OF William
A. Bradford whose term OF office Win
expire on the first Mondayidf Janua-
ry, 1915
F. A county treasurer in place OF
FranksA. Hall, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday OF
January, 1915.
A Sheriff sn place of Joseph e
Nemacheck whose term OF office will
expire on the first Monday OF Janua-
~, 1915.
"A coroner, in place OF Patrick j..
Gafiney, whose term OF Office will exi
pire on the first Monday of January,
1915.
A clerk of the circuit court in place
Of John Eschenbauch, whose term of
office WiliTexpire on the first Monday
of January, 1915.
A district attorney in place of
George i. ,O'Connor whose term of of
flee will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1915.
A register of deeds in place Of Wal
ter 3. Raymond whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday, OF Jan
uary, 1915.
A county surveyor in place of Dan
iel Graham whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of Janua-
ry, 1915.
Dated at Eagle River this 8thf day
of September, "A. ID. 1914.
W. A. BRADFORD, County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Shy.

'"The bride was very shy Very.
She was even shy ten years when
it came to giving her age. Boston
Evening Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
TinaIinq That EoreteIIs Death

Among the Scotch peasantry there
Is e belief in the death bell, ting.
ling In the ear which forebodes the
death Of a friend,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

Trifes make perfection. but perfec.
ton IS no trife. Michael Angelo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

Spider Z fOrrnldaD' i
A half-inch spider has =. 4 3
catch and land a two-lD'.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
1T. Res. No. 10, A.!

70 s ,Mlnen ~ arLclo AZ Lue co44sugI0lon, Dy
AuAnR IaeEc1o = new ~. AAoWn as
Seetaon 9n rg!atIAs " Ing ascquisldeh OF 1aha
py alunicl peaa - Is x; a..
e IOI Lle year FL, a aine nulnenI 20 tue
c2ASIltus!lo:.. WlsS Rloposeu saAu as1eeu 70
= AssJoflty " Tug slects9 70 ssc4
~ VIC WV 1850, "AAASA PiopVSSu "AAcAiu
mcnIls as 1SuoW;.:
lkAeso1vSu Wy cue assembly, tAe ssenute con-
curing. tnat 4IHlcle Al oI tle s'ollstatuIion pc
aMenaeu ~ auu!ng n ~ sSSta0n n CHereIo, 70
pc known AS secIlo ,1 90 g EeseA; oD " nen pit
VaGe properly sna1l vs. 0E mas ueens taKen1tor
tpunlc use Dy munlclPaI corporation, addl-
Lonai, auJoI11ins u 1u.e.s pEoPecI5 may
ne bseKeH uuuer coneliLlons 70 NC RroscrlpeQ ny
Ine AeglSlaIQFe ny genera law, = EVOperIy tnus
UaAe;i snali Ie uoe7lneu - uo tahe1
U.s. now bnere1ofe po ~ ISsoAVeu. py the az
semDly, Tue senate coAcurIAng; hnstb une tore
gong pTopose1 anleuuInenu 20 sile consul1uEon
OF the state ot W lsconsii pe s1ilu tne Same Is
hereby agreed TO by TINS legislature -
Note; VI auoptesu. Cnls anlendment VIII en-
large tne power OF munlcapaIs corporations TO
require pflvate properly Ior pnplc use
lit. hes. NO. u a.
JOINT RESOLUTION No 70
10 amend sectlon . ana I. OF artlcle IL, OF the
constltn1oin q ene stateof Wisconsin relating
Whereas. at the biennial session of the lcs,is-
latt,re for the year l9iiln amend nent to the.
cons,lnutSn t MAS peoposru aliG agreed 20 ny
Of the two houses. which proposed amend
mentis as follows:
Resoly yer bE the assembly, The the senate con-
article VII Of the consti Su he ia amenned
to reada section6 8. The legislature may alter
the limits, decrease as or increase the number Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

xFATE OF WISCONSIN, Villas COU.
.EOURT-IN PROBATE. .
4zE&vTHR NATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP
Dr. HARVgY sRowRLl, INCOMPETENT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Legal Notices.
(First pub. Aug. q last pnb. Sept. Iith1
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Villas County,

STATE Of WI6OONoIN
Villas County,
In CIRCUIT COURT.
II. N. Stabeck, Plaintiff,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
THREE LEAGUES
 ARE CONFIDENT
OPTIMISM PREVAILS IN ALL OR CARNATIONS OF THE GREAT
 AMERICAN GAME.
old Leagues Think Federals VIII Blow up, While Latter Is Confident of Sticking.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Developments to- day in the newest baseball war left both sides-the aggressive outlaws of the Federal league and organized eball-confident of success. Pre- dictions that the new league would give up the ghost in a short time were made by President Johnson of the American league. and President Mur- phy of the Chicago Nationals. Lack of preparation. in a number of towns, although the opening of the season is less than three months away, was given as a leading reason by prophets who expect the Federals' end soon.
 Meantime. at the headquarters Of the Federal league there was busy scene all day. Among the visitors were Russell Ford and Ed Sweeney, the New York Americans battery both of whom were clOseted with Joe Tin ker, manager of the Chicago club. and President Weeghman of the local club, for some time. Whether they had contracts with the Federals was not announced Howard Camnit2 the former Pittsburg pitcher, traded to the Philadelphia Nationals, had a pri- vate discussion with Doe" Gess!er, the Pittsburg manager.
 Despite reports that Kilifer of the Philadelphia Nationals, and Kirk patrick of Brooklyn had not signed with the Federals. President Gilmore exhibited contracts signed by these men. Thirty-three major league play CTS have signed with the league, Inc said, eight of them having joined the new organization since Saturday.
 Infieder Mccarthy Of Pittsburs was a caller al the office early this even ing and conferred with Tinker Felix Chouimard formerly of the Chicago Americans and later with Des Mones also consulted with the Federal leaguers and intimated that he would sign with them
 William Brennan, National league umpire, this afternoon signed three year contract with the Federals. Seven more umpres of high class are on their way here to talk with the Federal leaders, Gilmore said
 "Weeghman repeated today that he would stand by the new league, de- claring that since the stormy meeting of Saturday he was sure it would be a success. In this connection Pre,i- dent Murphy claimed 10 have intor- nation that Weeghman's protest at the meeting against carrying three clubs" resulted in a verbal attack on him that created wounds that can not be healed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
SIX JURORS IN WOOLMAN TRIAL
FIRST DAY IN COURT RESULTS IN HALF THE TRIAL JURY
 BEING ACCEPTED.
Many DisquaIifications Because of the Citizenship Being Familiar with the Alleged Facts in Case.

Six jurors of the twelve before whom will be place the states indict- ment of murder against Ben Wool man. for the killing of Mrs Deborah Welborn in this city last February, had been selected yesterday at the close of the first day of the case in circuit court
 The jurors are:
 E. L. Hewlett. I. B Forbes Oscar Collins. L. w. Greer, J. A. Hubbard, John Farr.
 Two other jurors had been found ac- cepJabe during the day, but later in the progress of the case were excused. These two were w. T Hawkins. eX- cused by the defendant, and C. E. Bean, excused by the state,
 Attorney K o. Pindall, of counsel for the defense, is conducting the cross-examination of the prospective jurors, with Attorney A. J. Murphy in close communication with him rela- tive to each passed upon. Col Geo w. Murphy, also of counsel for the lefense, did not appear in the court room yesterday, but is in the city. and will appear in the case.
 Prosecuting Attorney Witt is be- ing assisted in the conducting of .he states case by Arthur Cobb who as sisted yesterday in the examination of tRp jurors, as to their quaHllca- tions
 There were many disqualifications because of the usual conscientious scruples against capital punishment but there were also many disqualifi- cations because so many of the tales men called had known Woolman for so many years, and had discussed the case and formed convictions in The matter Woolman had been a resi- dent of the city for about twenty years. and was well known to all the old citizenship.
 There were very few peremptory challenges exhausted in the first day s proceedings The s-ate had used but one and the defense but six. Which means that the six jurors already se- lacted may at any time be dismissed if the attorneys change their minds relative to their selection. The reg ular panel of twenty-fOur of the petit jury was gone through with early The first man called E. l.. Hewlett was accepted as a juror, and there were six taken from the regular pan el two of whom were later excused.
 Sheriff Williams was then furnish ed with the list of 100 taIesmen. who he summoned and had in cour+ at ; o'clock, and this loo had practically been gone through when court ad journed The future talesmen will have to he selected by the sheriff from others among the citizenship of the county who he mighteregard as men good and true,7 for his work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

ern methods and The application Of them wherever practicable to the To- cal system
 Mir Butterfeld look occasion in \his travels to talk to many people about this resort. Everywhere ne found former friends and patrons of this resort complaining of the lack of entertainment features provided visitors in Hot Springs. It was the same story, Hot Springs had the un- eXcelled hot waters. which made the resort always preferable to resorters but failed to have the other resort features
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
CLOSE CONFERENCE
 ON SAFETY AT SEA
LIMIT OF ACCEPTANCE OF CON OPTIONS IS DECEMBER IA, 1914,
 FOR EFFECT IN 1915.

London, Jan. 19-December l4, 1914, is the time limit set for the ac- ceptance of the convention drawn up and unanimously adopted by the re vision committee of the international conference on safety at sea, which concluded it's labors at the British foreign office tonight. If the treaty is approved by the countries concern ed it will go into effect July 1, 1915.
 The convention is to be signed by all the commissioners to the confer cnce at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. when it will he sent for approval to the United States senate and the leg islative bodies of other countries
 Among the proposals accepted by the conference was Rear Admiral Washington Capps' system of making
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Class A Not Hurt.

Chicago, Jan 19.-The American Association is not suffering seriously from Federal league raids. according to information which reached Presi- dent Irvington here today A teic- gram said the Louisville club had se- cured signed contracts from all but two players, one of whom has agreed to terms. while the other has mailed his contract. The Louisville club is the second in the association ta au- nounce a complete roster, Kansas City having signed all of it's men. Othef clubs were late in sending out con tracts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Socialists Furnish Clothing.

Chicago, Jan 19-One thousand children in the mine strike districts of Michigan and Colorado will be clothed and supported by the strike children's relief fund of the socialist organization. it was announced from socialists headquarters here today. Telegrams will be sent 10 Calumet and Colorado tonight asking for nstruc
 tions as to what clothing was neede l.
 The supplies will be purchased here
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

ship so far as practicable, upsnl able. The plan divides a ship into side and crosswise compartments each being watertight Thus. if eib. CT end or either side of a shin is smashed water cannot go beyond the particular compartment penetrated
 The question of wireless teIegr. phy equipment was settled by exempt. ing ships carrying less than ffly pas. sengers and also vessels plying with. in 100 miles of the shore.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
5UTTERFIELD RETURNS
Superintendent Of Street Car Com pany Makes Visits to Other Plants.

Superintendent Joe H. Butterlield of the Hot Springs Street Car Com pany has returned from a visit 10 Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago and other cities of the West and Middle West, where he made personal in- speetions of The plans and the sys- tens in vogue relative to the oper- ating departments of the car compa
 nies. The visit was with a view to better familiarizine himself with mod.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Cuhs Get Zimmerman.

Chicago, Jan 19--lJenry Zimmef- man today signed three year con tract at an annual salary of $70Q0, to play third base for the Chicago National league cub. The new con tract is for the seasons of 1915-l6-l7, his present contract holding over tte coming season. The terms were not announced. but were given out by a friend of Zimmerman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

For expert kodak finishing. sorrells DruK Co h|-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Baltimore Federal Park.

Baltimore, Jan. l9--A contract WIS let today for the grading of the Fed eral league grounds here and worN will start in a few days
 Director Edward Hanlon of tha lC- cal club, who returned from Chicago today, said the Federal league was stronger now than ever. He added that tco much publicity had played into the hands of the opposition anu there would be no more publication of names of signed players until tie league was ready to show its strength.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
GERMAN AUTHOR DEAD,

Berlin, Jan 19.-Prof Rudolf G5. nee died today. He was born in 1S9i at Berlin, and in early life was tho editor of the Danzeieer Zeitung. and later of the Koburger Zeituns. He was a noted Shakespearean scholar and author of many books.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
NOTRE DAME TO PLAY VALE.

Notre Dame, Ind, Jan. 19.-Notrs Dame uniyersity's football team will play the Yale eleven at New Haven October IT, The Notre Dame off cials announced late today that the agreement for the game had been sign ed by both institutions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Lake Deserts Detroit.

New York, Jan l9.--Joe Lake of Brooklyn, a pitcher of the Detroit Americans, has signed to play with the Baltimore team of the Federaf league. according to a report publish led here today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

Je. J. W setmoreland has taken the offices in the Arkansas National Bank building formerly occupied Dy Dr. J. M Harrell, where he will De found for professional services. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
LIND STILL ON JOB.

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. l9.-John Lind of Minneapolis personal repre- sentative of President Wilson in Mex leo. expects to remain in Mexico at least until April This information was contained in a leter dated Vere Cruz January to George F. Vincent, president of the University of Mime sota. and made public tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Kirby Apartments

New and modern, now ready for busl. ness. furnished. vacuum steam heat. bot and cold water gas and electric lights ENrtythinE up to date Very desirable Gall today Reasonable. 5l9 orange St 120-lm
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
cows FOR FARMERS.

Business men Of towns and cities
were once satisfied to confine their
efforts to getting new factories for
their communities, now they are
beginning to exert themselves to pro-
noting farm interest in wheat, corn
and live stock.
The new idea offers a better and
more successful fell for small town
business men than did the old factory
promotion epoch. 1t means more
opportunities and equal ones for the
small town boosters. who are more
closely allied to their rural neighbors
than are the bigger city fellows.
The latest innovation adopted by
business men for community promo
tion has been the purchasing and
distribution among farmers nearby of
beef and dairy cattle for the purpose
of aiding the dairy and live stock
industry, helping farmers who are
hard-pressed for money and raising
the standard and productlveness Of
farm animals.
Among larger cities, Denver, Colo,
business men have undertaken to aid
farmers in the eastern part of the
state to purchase dairy and beef
cattle with which to stock their farms
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27

at time when the farmers have little
ready money. The Commercial Club
of Fort Stockton, Texas, has procured
$50 fine Jersey cows for surrounding
farms. The business men of Amigo,
Wis. have imported four carloads Of
high-class Hosteins this summer
and sold them at cost and on time to
the farmers of the county. A north
western city has aided farm boys to
ngage in dairying by supplying them
with COWS on credit.
Fort Stockton business men were
convinced by little figuring that the
cow is the foster mother of civilization
since she furnishes Sustenance for
innumerable hopeless children and so
her share to the building
t the human race. The argument is
s good one; the other argument is the
present scarcity and high price Of
eef. What small town cannot do its
STARE to promote the cattle industry?
+ ere is constructive work which would
work wonders right here in Cheraw.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
GEORGIA PLANTATIO FOR SALE

have for sale Orc of TIE finest
Plantations in Georgia: 100
acres, in Jefferson County. 40 miles
from Augusta, on fine Auto Road z
miles from County Seat. OF 1900
population; miles Of anoths town Of
1900 populations miles of another
town of 1000 population; 10 miles CT
another town Of 1900 population, all
connected by fine, graded highways;
nearly; level, sandy loan and clay
land; in thickly settled neigEborhood;
80 acres cultivated; 1,OOO,0O0 to
100000 feet pine saw timber; nice
Groom dwellings; 15 tenant houses
of 3 to ) rooms each, with shingle
roofs, brick chimneys, glass sash;
large barns; running waiter in one
dwelling and barns from hydraulic
ram, gin house, with two 20 saw gins,
suction outfit steam press and engine
going with the property. Store.
Price only so per acre; good terms
of payment. This land will sell for
$50 per acre and upwards in a few
years. New Railroad surveyed through
place. 100000 was refused for this
place from an Anderson county farmer
last December, who said it was the
first Plantatation he ever saw. Must \
bring the price named. This Is un-
doubtely one of the finest Plantations
in the State; very productive, and
highly improved; all buildings nearly
new; send for photographs.
H. C. MIDDLETON, Augusta, Ga.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
WHAT'S IN THE WIND

Among minor results OF the war
that give disappointment are the nee
ssary postponement OF the air flight
across the Atlantic and the yacht
ace for the Americans cup. The
ormer perhaps more than the lat
er. because Of its novelty.
1t is very sporty idea, this prom
iSed attempt to see if man can fly
across the ocean. 1t appeals intensely
to the spirit of adventure and offers
q spectacular test of mechanism in
daring new field Of endeavor.
But who knows what surprises IN
air flight the war itself may bring
out? Quite early in the process OF
aviation the human imagination con-
ceived the chance that earth's BRAY
est battles would one day be fought
in the clouds.
And now that war is bringing this
speculation to the test, who can guess
what surprises may be in the store?
Widespread already is the expectation
that the army airmen have surprises
up their sleeves. The confidence
with which Germany. TOR instance,
faces a hostile continent is hard to
understand ON the basis of known
and strength; SO that armchair
trategists are busy wondering II
wonderful new engines of slaughter
or use in the air may not be in the
ack of Berlin's' mind.
1t may even be that control OF motor
over in fight will, ere the wars end,
have been so well established that a
peaceful fight across the Atlantic
would not have the content of surprise
and would, therefore, offer little
ribute Of glory.
The only sure thing is that the try
out across the water, TO say nothing
OF the race for the cup, must await
Gamer time. Y
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
GOVERNORS RACE IN DOUBT

With returns in from every county
involved, it is evident that the entire
South Carolina delegation III con-
gress has been returned to office,
many of the members by tremendous
majorities.
From the start OF the counting it
was apparent that only two-Messrs.
Whaley in First and Finley in the
Fifth: would be seriously in danger,
and as the votes piled up these two
drew ahead of their opponents with
result that they now have what Seem
to be safe leads.
In the First District Mr. Whaley was
harl pressel by E. ]. Dennis, vino ran
we'll in country and carried the war
into Mr.. Whaley's territory with big
vote in Charleston.
Mr.. Finley in the Fifth was behind
in the count at one time but his home
county, York, came through with a
tremendous majority and put him on
abe safe side.
In the Third Wyatt Aiken seems to
have carried the day on the first pri-
mary against his three opponents,
while Joseph T. Johnson in the
Fourth has easily swept the field in
the first primary.
The Second District was a runaway
trace, with Congressman James +.
Byrnes getting a huge majority.
In the Sixth Representative Rags
dale easily won over his opponents
Former Representative ]. E. Ellerbe
and A. L. Hamer.
Congressman Lever in the Seventh
district was unopposed.
The vote in the Fifth District fol-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27

Labor Day grows in popularity and
is destined to do so through the future
because it is the one day in the year on
which labor gives united and pleasing
expressions to its position and to it's
aims. Labor stands in a far higher
and more important position than it
once did, and it has reached it by
wonderful perseverance and with a
steady growing consciousness of Its
power. The workmen have not
always been led wisely, and sometimes
they have made mistakes, but on the
whole labor, and especially skilled
labor, has had wise and able leaders
who have secured the confidence of
the man in the rank.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
A CONQEST OF PEACE.

Milton sang that peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war"
The poet was right. While nations OF
the old world have for years been
arming to the teeth to conquer each
other, the United States has been
steadily and successfully conquering
nature that two oceans separated
by a narrow isthmus night be made
one, that the commerce of the world
pass through the canal without let or
hindrance.
That task is now practically accom-
)lished. While nations are flying at
each others throats in the mad lust
to conquer, the Isthmus of Panama
admits that it has been conqured by
peaceful methods employed by this
country, and 1t is conquest, unlike
those that follow war, fraught with
nothing but blessing for all mankind.
The quiet and successful passage
or the canal the otner DAY Dy large
ship belonging to this country marked
the beginning of a new era in the
commercial history of this land. and
also in that of the world generally.
and that era will be distinguished by
constant progress and prosperity that
will result in bringing the nations of
the world into closer touch with each
other.
OF course the building of the canal
has cost millions upon millions Of
money but it has all been spent for
the welfare of the world Far other
wise is it with the countless millions
spent to arm nations and place them
against each other in battle array.