davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Printer Was TO Blame.

rs we unfortunately omitted by
mistake a portion Of the write-up of
IliaWatha last week, two very nota-
ble features received no mention. The
first was tlle fact that the part of the
cnild Hiawatila was taken by Master
john Thorpe, who was thoroughly at
ease upon the stage and conducted
himself very pleasingly in his role OF
papoose. he other was the taking
Of the white mems parts by Messrs.
Peter Gander, Fred Walsh, Albert
Tester and Fred Sailor. AS the
priest, Mr.. Camden showed much
skill in preserving the sacredneSs and
dignity OF the character While tile
others, as his companions, were COS
TUNED appropriately as pioneer woods
men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
INFORMATION
TO VOTERS

as his first choice and for one as MS
second choice.
The ballot should not be marked in
any other manner, if the ballot be
spoiled it must be returned TO the
ballot clerk. who must issue another
in its stead, but no more than three
in all shall be issued to any one voter
Five minutes time is allowed in booth
TO mark ballot. Unofficial ballots or
memorandum to assist the voter in
marking his ballot can be taken into
the booth and may be used to copy
from. Tie ballot must not be shown
SO that any person can See how u has
been marked by the voter. After 1t
is marked, it should be deta :led and
folded so that the inside cannot ne
seen, but so that the printed lndorse-
nent and signatures Of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out Of the
booth or compartment, with his BAL
lot in one and the remaining ballots
in the other hand. give his name to
the inspectors in charge Of the ballot
boxes, hand him his ballots TO lie
placed in the boxes and pass cut OF
the voting place.
A voter who declares to the presi :
ing officer that he is unable to read
or that by reason Of physical disabiii-
ty he is unable to mark lis ballot, he
can have assistance Of one or two
election officers in marking same, to
be chosen by the voter. and if he de-
cIares that lie is totally blind, he may
be assisted by any person chosen by
him from among the legal voters Of
the county Ihe presiding officer
may administer an Oatu in lis discre-
ton as TO such persons disability
The following is fac-simile OF the
official ballot.
w. A. BRADFORD, CountykCIerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Kodak Supplies, at
RICHMOND PHARMACY.

MI. ana MIS-. L. II. JdChSOH OF
Phelps we're callers in town Monday.
~ Geo. St. Clair Of Black Oak lake
@was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Strong & Manley sold two more
Fords last week, one to w. A. Brad
ford.
Complete Line of School Supplies
-yEagIe Drug StOre--AIwayS.
V Miss Anna Becker of Chicago is the
guest of the A. We'll family This week.
+. d. Wartinbee has purchased W.
B. Raymond's driving horse and out
tit.
Receipts at the performance OF Hia-
watha footed up the respectable sum
of $4,000.
Nj. Erankel has recovered sufficient
ly to be able to get down town for
short time each day.
Mrs. +. j. Strong and daughter
Helen left Monday to visit relatives
i'll Waupaca county.
Peter Morrison and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Morrison's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Minkley, at Sand
lake club house.
Z Miss Frances LeinS of West Bend,
one OF the school teaching force here
last Year arrived Tuesday TO visit
friends in town.
Miss Sophia ZanUow of Friendship
arrived "Wednesday to visit friends
made here last year while assistant
in the high school.
Mr.. George Olson was taken to An
tigo Thursday for hospital treatment
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs JAS. Benson.
Miss tlossie 1hrun left Tuesday
for Berlin where she will be Domes-
tic Science teacher in the schools of
that city next year.
Mrs d. H. Sargent and Miss Sar-
gent returned to Amigo "Wednesday
after visiting at the home of Mrs.
Finn LaWler for week.
The County highway crew working
near Phelps had to suspend opera
tions last week owing to the over sup
ply Of moisture III the soil.
j. Ii. Bolte went to State Line
Wednesday alter one of his teams
that had been working on the county
road which is now completed.
English confirmation services will
be held at 1000 A. NJ. sharp. Holy
communion will be celebrated i'll the
evening, services commencing at 7:45
P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reemer of Chi
cago returned home Monday after an
outing at t1iaW atha Lodge. John
Reemer, their son. who had spent
several months there the guest OF
George Robinson, returned with them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
About People
YOU Know.

Hello! Give me the Eagle River
Laundry, No. 81.
Henry Nanny was down from Don
aldson Monday.
Andrew Regenfuss was down from
Phelps Thursday.
H. G. Frank was down from Lac
Vieux Desert Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Sir Arthur Conon Doyle and Lady Doyle.

Sherlock and his wife, in this last week. their they will the Sk of the Canadian Rockies Sir Arthur strongly opposed equal suffrage England and predicts the English militant sufragets
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
IDLEN ESS

Most men who have amounted to anythin; started with nothing but ability and determnaticn- a combination which recognizes no man made limi- tatiOns.
 Anykind of work is better than idleness. which is directly responsible for most of the unhappiness in this world.
 likeness is a dangerous thing. It may grow into a habit that might stick to you after you get back in harness and the man who loafs on his job is only fooling himself.
 Eeterna, intelligent effort is the price of com mercial growth and where there is no progression there is bound be rerogression. Business is some thing like aeoplaning-to stop is to drop. and to drop is generally to bust.
 If I had enemy and wanted to get even with him. I could wish him nothing worse than to land in a soft job and get the lOafing habit. It would only be question of time before he the joh petered out and the longer he held the off he'd be in the end, for there is law of compensa tion which somehow other makes work .n old age for the time waste in youth, or suffer if We can't make good
 Pin your faith to this law of compensation, but don't take any stock in the law of chance. There's such thing. Waiting for something to turn in the belief that things bound to come way eventually is throwing dice with fate. Many 2 good dog never got decent bone until his teeth were gone.-Maurice Switzer in Leslies Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
lime to Get Together

The Republican feels that if ever there was time when the city of Phoenix needed cooperation it is right now. We want to make 1t perfectly clear that We hold no brief for the commission, and also that We realize that the much discussed ordinance No 6, is far from perfect and undoubtedly contains inconsistencies and antiquities we'll omis- sions, but it seems to that the just clear headed and sensible thing. both for the commission and citizens of Phoenix, to do is without delay to so modify the ordinance by amendment as to put it into practical, just working condition If the mission and the people will only keep their heads and maintain their good nature. believe this he done Vicious criticism is of value, and per sonaes than useless What We need is an ordinance fitted to the needs of Phoenix today. The present ordinance is not such an in- strument. We believe, however. that if the mission would go into session resolved form defi- nite amendments, that within week it could present the people of Phoenix clean-cut definite amendments to ordinance No. 6 which would meet with the approval of all fair-mnded people and would end the unfortunte fracas the ordi- nance which is seriously hurting the city
 We understand that the commission will meet today with committee of the Merchants and Manu- facturers Association and with representatives of other bodies for the purpose of reaching under standing. which have no doubt will be a sensi- ble
 Ii this matter gets into politics and the per soral bitterness continues and is increased as it will be, if the repeal is demanded, the city of Phoe nix will be left without funds to conduct the city properly. and the commission. instead of being al lowed to go ahead and put it's house in oruer will have to devote it's time unnecessary wrangle and contest the merits and demerits of the present ordinance What We want is progress, fricton-co- operation first last and all the time.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
AN ELECTRIC TOWING SYSTEM

A system, which might be termed a marine monorail does away with the disadvantages found in practice and is commercially superior to any system of towing, used at present in Germany. The essential features of the invention single rail along the bed of the canal and specially de- signed boat which. when electrically propelled takes it's current from an overhead wire. The tugboat- one might almost call water trolley car-S {: small vessel. at most thirty-three feet in length and ten vice. These dimensions ample provide sleeping and cooking facilities for the boatmen of day and night service. At the bottom of the boat is an opening surrounded by tube of sheet iron forming a shaft which is open at both ends The operating device is hung up in this shaft and carries it's lower end pairs Of horizontally placed flat rollers which are kept about two feet above the bottom of the canal
 Upon the bottom of the channel is an iron bar; this is the rail of the system. and the method of anchoring it is of the inventions unique fea lures The rail is not attached to the bed of the canal but is held in place by means of metal arms that. intervals. themselves anchored along
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO HENRY

An eminent bishop is quoted having said: Giving the poor little more stuff is a poor substitute for salvation" He added "The world will not be saved by ministering to mans physical needs"
 True and not true. More stuff is a poor sub stitute for salvation; but it may be the salvation. You cant get many of the graces into a who hasn't enough to eat.
 Stuff" as stuff isn't worth much; but if more stuff Opport unity, more of in life better clothes and less hopeless druds cry for the wife better schooling for the children less of being pushed the edge of the abyss, of greater justice then surely it is to be de- sired.
 If the bishop were deprived of three meals day and forced to wear rags and sleep in sun., could he keep up his optimism and remain light to righteousness?
 Possibly; but we notice that he isn't eager tc try the experiment.
 We don't undertake say just how the world is to be saved.
 We're knew.
 But we'd rather take chances every getting the full value his toll and fair chance to earn it than on a gospel of contentment while the toll of the many the greed or lust or vanity of a few.
 Jesus says James A. Macdonald. "set ont to establish brotherhood in which no man should eat his bread by the sweat of anothers brow: where there should be no social parasites high or low but one in which a should be ministered O in proportion to his need and man should serve in proportion to his possession of power
 You believe that: don't you, Bishop Cander@
 Then take our advice and don't hesitate to
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Co-operation Rather Than Criticism

The loose charges which of the opponents of ordinance No have made have already been damaging to the city. They have stated tht it will scare capital away. If capital should become frigtened, it will take fright at the suggestion rather than the ordinance. There may be some intend ing investors who will take the word of these alarm ists and become frightened forthwith. That erroneous and damaging impression has already been created we gather from the following from of state exchanges:
 The Phoenix commission form of government has gotten under way under very unfortunate cir cumstances. From this distance it looks if the whole town were against the new license ordinance prepared by the commissioners It would be a grea, mistake, however, say that the unfortunate cir constance is the result of the commission form of government"
 It is true that the government has gotten away under unfortunate circumstances" but the circumstances of the governments creation. They here, lying in wait fo the government. The circumstances heritage of years of misrule
 The government has already accomplished much It has effected the saving of thousands of dollars, rather, the city manager has devised ways of saving thousands until it is believed that the finances of the city have been esao- lished the government may be run much more economically than it has been in the past.
 For the success of the government and for the good Phoenix abroad. the commission and the city should have the cooperation of all good citizens rather than their ill-consdered criti csm. Citizens should permit themselves to play into the hands of politicians to whom good govern ment and busness-like administration always odous.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
THE INDIFFERENCE OF NEW YORK

New Workers always hearing some charge or other brought against their fair city Bostonans call it ugly, Phladelphans restless, kansans too old, Europeans too new It is everything rom an effete Nineveh boom town and of course English cousins think it is in any case too shock ing. The New Yorker doesn't happen to be trou- hled much by these attributions, but they often set him athnking, and sometimes he muses and specuates how he could in a word or two de- scribe his city.
 Cosmopolitanism has often been put forward the most striking trait of New York and of course with truth as far the actual makeup of the population is concerned. The second German city in the world. Italian city of goodly proportions q Haven of Russians Poles, Huns Czechs. Greeks, even the abode of considerable number Of the loving French not to forget an American colony also New York is undeniably cosmopolitan Lately one has been hearing it called by some Of it's more thoughtful citizens indifferent
 The indifference in question has shown itself during the last few months in some striking in stances For instance recently Mrs Bernard Shaw landed here and spent several days within our gates and yet the newspaper publicity connected with the visit small to be almost negli- gible. The lady in question is the wife of one O. the most conspicuous of living men or letters, an" probably the best known contemporary playwright using the English language. and she has some claims to attention writer herself Ten years ago her visit to New York would certainly have brought forth columns in the daily papers, Again. one hears it asked Has William Butler Yeats been here ths winter? Is he in America with the Irish players :! Is Lady Gregory here?" Answers differ. No one seems to know exactly Time when the visit to New York of Yeats of Lady Gregory would have been an event. Now about the only person whose presence absence the man in the street tell you of with crtalnty IS Caruso But Enrico Caruso is now a local institution Ano as Enrico Caruso was of Naples, behold an other proof of New York cosmopclltanlsm!
 And what is the indifference that puts us Tn doubt about Mrs. Shaw, Yeats and Lady Gregory but cosmopoitanism of another brand but one equally genuine? It is not that many people faii to care but that there too many people, too many interests, little time-n fact too little real ih- difference to make the casual visits of celebrity short of the very first magnitude. matter CT uni- versa attention This state of affairs has per force existed for many years in London and Tn Paris In developing here it does not prove New York indifferent, but only as cosmopolitan as those great capitas.-New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
@y Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

has gained, he has gained the sacrifice of much peace of mind. He has felt of a reward of merit a recognition of honest endeuvor. himself detached from the of affairs float ing aimlessly and heplessly in slack waters, sur rounded by other debris and derelicts.
 These observations have been suggested by statement lately made by friend. Scott White, reporter for the Fl Paso Times Mir. White for many years active Arizona politician. He for several the sheriff of Cochise county a time when sheriffs office worth holding; when the remuneration in the larger counties ranged from $10,000 to $25,000 more year. MT White popular any in the territory. There position in Arizona. outside the judicial department of the government. to which he nigh; have aspred with hope of attaining it.
 Mir. White told the Times reporter:
 There is nothing .n politics. The officeholder is bed death by everybody in charitls name unless he gives 25 per cent. of his salary for ball. and supper tickets he IS advertised around tightwad and then when the campaign opens he has work like slave day and night and loan money every quick-tOuch artist in town. Even if he gets salary of S4O00 he has to split it in half with the public and that's why insist there is no money in politics for man who wants to be decent But is strange what fascination public office holds for the average man. Men or ab!ilty and industry. capable of earning S600O or $S000 q year will work themselves to death to get an office that pays $2700 per annum If the average poll tician would expend the labor, time and tact he expends in securing and holding office worth $30O0 year, in soliciting insurance practclng law selling goods of any kind. he could make 3lo.Voo a year and that's joke I in the game just long enough to learn that there is not anything Tn It.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
IS N. 1st Avenue

the edge of the canal bed The anchoring device is jonted so that the projecting be raised
 Il lowered permitting corresponding vertica movement of the rail that is attached to it. Since the power boat is floated by the water the canal there is downward pressure upon the rail- It be- ing used merely firm surface which the atng rollers of the boat may grasp, these rollers the boat being provided with grooves into which the rail fits
 To operate the boat the rail is raised until it be grasped by the rollers; these then caused revolve by the motor. and a forward motion is thus imparted the vessl In the experimental installation the electric taken stated, from overhead trolley. and conducted a motor of the form and size used in ordinary street cars, but the power may also be generated within the boat itself by oil englne.-Echange
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
We MOralistS
By WALT MASON

them the way: would prescribe their fun and labors their penalties and pay We always have a text to back us, whatever stand We take; and nor bid doubts rack us make our con- science ache For all strictly pious, and free from spots and mire, that cen the angels deny the halos desire. And since have no streak of yelow-that much is understood-of course chase the other fellow and try make him good. We don't resort moral suasiOn, methods mild like that: give his head abrasion, and try to break Slat. We show the road that you should travel, and if you halt fail. slug you with chunk of gravel and send you off to jail. We're bound make this sad world better, and life a joyous hymn, cen though have to place fet ter on every human limb. In olden times the pious hermit satisfied train his spirit, whate CT you it. in solitude and pain but now the good man ups and hoers and makes a mighty noise, and wants to put his chains and collars all the other boys. And if this fable l handing seems you Greek or Dutch, and fails hit your under standing, cannot help it much.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Politics as a Vocation

Why men should yield to the fatal lure of office is much of mystery the peculiar attraction of cocaine. opium hasheesh. It is not strange that public spirited citizen should perform his duty citizen to the extent of accepting pub lie trust when he is called upon by his fellow citi- do But 1t is strange that any man should choose politics a of livelihood. Now and then find who has held public of- flee for long time May be- he has saved some money he may have placed himself in line for advancement.
 But such comparatively rare as in frequent the grand prize in lottery. Whatever
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Judge Lynch is magistrate whose decisions are seldom approved, but once in a while they are regarded and excused heroic remedies Judge Lynch is an effect rather than cause and the cause in the opinion of the Arizona Star, is the supineness of Judge Flinch." the authority which neglects public duty because it happens to be un-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Be inspired with the belief that life is great and noble calling- not a mean and grovelling thing that we are to shuffle through as we can, but an elevated and lofty destiny.
 William k. Gladstone.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
HE MEANT RARE

Well. dear, was the count delightfully."- po- lite as you expected to find him?'
 He tried to be. but he didn't quite succeed" How that?'
 He declared that my beauty was very scarce indeed"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RANN

The farther east You go the more apparent are me brutaliZng influences ot wealth and position All through New Jersey, for instance they are still using the red chntZ tabiecOth, the paper napkin ana the revolving vinegar There you will find me family photograph album. with tintype of the head Of the house which makes him look like a low spirited testimonial for hair restorative along with a dasuerreotype of Brother Charley in chin whskers ana A vest like Towering chestnut The western man who goes nowadays will find it harder 10 adapt himself to conditions than -jawed hired man in pie-eating contest A guest at the Waldorf Astoria who fails to fold his napkin by seizng one corner in his teeth and drawing it through cellu- lold napkin ring is about popular with the man. dgernent as perspiring gent in T round dance It IS an established rule in the hotels Boston for every guest to scrape his plate and pile up the side dishes, and the who neglects this pleasing duty has aoout as much show of breaking into the inner ch ces or society pugilist in ring costume. The poor old east is passe in these respects as the game of four ball billiards
 antries which the beef has perpetrated upon ultimate consumer. If you live the railroad track and have breathed the from q stately procession of these mansions wheels, you go through the stock yards without having both nostrs plugged with cotton batting. Death sweet to a refined heifer which has ridden hundred miles in one of these parlor cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
POOL To GIVE HIS
FRIENDS BARBECUE

Saturday afternoon at s o'clock,
Adrian Pool, county judge elect, will
give his second annual barbecue to
his friends at his ranch west Of Canu-
tillO.
Tell them that there is a good
gravel road to the house and that il It
rains the road will be as good as If it
were dry, and have barns big enough
to house an my friends" said the
newly nominated judge, so none or
them need hesitate about coming on
account OF any unfavOrable weather"
Judge Pools barbecue was one Of the
treats Of the year last year and is
still spoken Of by his friends with
much pleasure.
4 am busy harvesting my alfalfa
now" said the newly nominated head
Of the county affairs today. but I will
take the day off Saturday and see
that everything is in shape for my
friends Saturday night. Next week I
am going to leave for Aldridge. Texas,
on a visit"
Mr.. Pool denies that he win return
with bride.