davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23

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 tlrst
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday
of November, A. D. 1914, being the
third day of said month, the follow
ing officers are to be elected:
A county clerk in place Of William
A. Bradford whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of Janua-
ry, 1915. f.
A county treasurer in place OF
Frank A. Hall, whose term OF office
will expire on the first Monday OF
January 1915.
A sheriff sn place of Joseph y.
Nemacheck whose term Of office Will
expire on The first Monday Of Janua-
ry, 1915.
4 coroner, in place OF Patrick j..
Gatiney, whose term OF Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January
1915.
A clerk of the circuit court in place
of John Eschenbauch, whose term Of
Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1915.
A district attorney in place Of
George e. O'Connor whose term of Of
flee will expire on the first Monday
OF January, 1918.
A register Of deeds in place Of Wal
ter B. Raymond whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday OF Jan
uary, 1915.
A county surveyor in place of Dam
iel Graham whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday Of Janua-
ry, 1915.
Dated at Eagle River this 8th day
OF September, A. ID. 1914.
w. A. BRADFORD, County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
J. which proposed

the two houses, which proposed
amendment is as follows:
Resolved by the senate. the assem-
bly, concurring, that article Viii OF
the constitution be amended by adj
ding a new section to read:
Section II. The state may grant
annuities and insurance upon SUCH
risks and in such manner as may De
prescribed by law, and the limlta-
tions and restrictions provided IN the
constitution shall not apply to thls
subject: but provision shall be mace
for an annual account of all liablll-
ties assumed and for the separation
and safeguarding Of all money and
property held by the state on account
of any such insurance" now, there
fore, be It resolved by the assembly,
the senate concurring, that the fore
going proposed amendment TO the
constitution of the state OF Wlscon--
sin, be and the same is hereby agreed
TO by this legislature.
NOTE. IF adopted, this amend
ment will confer upon the legislature
express power to enact Legislation
providing for state insurance.
Given under my hand and otiiclal
seal at the capitol in the city OF Mad
ison this 29th day of August, a. d.
1914. j. S. DONALD,
Secretary of State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Ancient Custom Kept W :

To determine the letting : d,,
OF meadow land, a GUAM. ~ s.,r
resorted to at ButterWich' ~ :" i.
ton, England. A candle W.T. Th,l
and a pin stuck in it's sac. Il. b
ding commenced. The calI in
until the flame reached INC ,.eIsrs
fell out, aud the land was a ~ b!
TO the last bidder prior " -, lIvlps
ing. There are people sun ,sl,s
remember when the san ,a.sIl..
used at auctions in LilcOiu .IraI
the candle and pin is q
ancient custom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23

One red muley cow, one red and
white heifer two years old and one
1rindle COW with calf. Owner can
obtain same by calling at my place ON
Big st. Gernain lake.
AUG. YoEks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Rara+Ives and comranI' !.

Judge no one by his rela eau IS
ever criticism you pass up pato.s
panions. Relatives, Ike -. inns
thrust upon US; conlpa ~ s.
clothes, are more or leS'
lection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
breakfast Comparatively New.

Few people realize that the meal
breakfast did not become recognized
until late in the seventeenth century.
The earliest period to which the word
can be traced is 1863 In the days
OF the Tudors the higher classes and
the merchants seldom took their
meals before twelve and six o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Cod and Evil.
lection.

Natural good anc evil a.. aIf E
ana pain; moral goou ia a. xity
pleasure and pain produ.1 ,In NJ
ion and design. -Benlain'I
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23

FOR SALE-Two heating stoves, one
hard coal burner with magazine, and
new fire pot that has never had a fire
in it One wood and soft coal burner
that still has lot Of good wear in it.
Will be sold cheap. Inquire at this
office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
WANTED

leo Ladies and Gentlemen to attend
the Benefit Social at the Mayo school
house Saturday evening Oct. 24th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
MINNESOTA HAS ITS
FORESRY TROUBLES TOO

From reading the minneapolis IL
=bune we have learned that the forest
nv faddists have been and are extreme
-1y busy in that state also, contemp-
lating going into the business on ey-
en- a larger scale than has been pro-
posed in Wisconsin. The Tribune
seemed to be strongly in favor of the
idea and at state fair time gave the
forestry exhibit an extensive writeup
and drew a graphic picture of the
prosperity that was bound to follow a
liberal policy of reforestation and Of
the ruinous effects OH the state or ma
ton that neglected or refused to
provide for the timber needs of its
population a century or SO hence.
As far as an outsider could
see the sentiment was wholly pro-
forestry, and we wondered if Villas
and Oneida counties were alone, op-
posing the reforestry policy. In an ar
ticle in the Duluth Herald, OF Oct.
14th, Judge A. T. Ankeny of Minnea-
AOIlS. QCCldICS bIldU OilC IC'co VI VIA
CITY, refuse to publish any matter OPP
posing the forestry plan, and strongly
urges Minnesota voters to turn down
Amendment 8, which would provide
for re-forestry extension. He says
it will utterly destroy the large emf
grafton that the state has spent
many thousands in securing. Present
ing official figures to show that there
as we'll as here, the forestry enthusi-
asts have not hesitated in condemn
ming large area as non-agricultural
lands In their insane effort to provide
for (as Mr.. Ankeny puts it, a wild
animal, fish and game preserve and
All army Of forestry employees that
would ultimately follow the passage
OF the amendment. Referring to con
ditions in this state he said: This
same forestry nonsense has been tried
out for the last two or three years in
Wisconsin until a perfect rebellion
haas arisen. Why not learn from our
sister states experience"
This reminds us that last Sunday
aile Review folks had their last mess
Al i.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23

This reminds us that last Sunday
aile Review folks had their last mess
of home grown peas and the next day
Nonday Oct. 10Th had fresh lettuce
&or dinner thanks to Mrs. +. J.Thrun
,And her garden. treaty. is foolish to
deny that p soil and climate that will
produce such results, would not raise
- marketable crop of trees In the
Gourse Of q hundred years or SO.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
MRS. MARGRETTA LlPP0lD
DIES AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Had Been in Foor Health for Some
Time and Succumbs to Dou-
BILE Pneumonia.

Mrs. Margretta Lppold. wife of Vieth
Lippold, for many years resident of
Washington. died yesterday at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry T. Higbee,
Suitland. Nd. Mrs. Lippold, who was
seventy-six years old. had been in poor
health for some time, and succumbed to
an attack of double pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippold were planning to
celebrate the fifty-fifth anniversary Of
their marriage Wednesday. Two men,
bers of the family were killed and one
was seriously injured in the Terra Gotta
railroad wreck several years ago, and
Mrs. Lippold never fully recovered from
the shock.
Born in Munich, Bavaria, Mrs. Lippold
mad lived in the District since 1858. She
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Higbee Mrs
Charles F. Myers and Mrs. Annie l..
Jones, and three sons, George j.. for
merly in business in Baltimore. and now
retired. John J., of the government print
ing office, and Charles W. Lppold Of the
metropolitan police. All of her children
are married, and of the fifteen grand
children who survive her: the majority
are also married.
rhe funeral will take place Saturday
at pm. from the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Myers, at Prospect Hill cene-
terry. and intermeut win be IN that ceme-
terry. Rev Edward Marshall Mott, pas
tor of the Church of the Advent, I'd and
L streets northwest, will oficiate.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Chairman of Congressional
Suffrage Committee Begins
Active Work.
ASSOCIATES ARE BUSY
AT THE CAPITOL TODAY
Plans Are Formed at Meeting of Dis
trict Association to Support
National Efforts.

Mrs. AIedill Mccormick. chairman of
the congressional committee OF the Ma
uonal American Woman Suffrage AS
sociatior. today took active charge of
the work of her committee in Wash
. tngton in seeking to get Congress to
, PASS a constitutional amendment for
nationwide woman suffrage.
~ ith a vote pending in the Senate on
suffrage. and the question of forming
a suffrage committee pending In the
House. suffragists were today buster
than for many weeks. Representatives
.of the congressional committee and Of
THE Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage were al the Capitol all day.
: At meeting of representatives of the
: different suffrage organiza tons making
= up the District of Columbia Suffrage As
. ISOLATION, held last night at the home
of Mrs n Z. Allender at the Woodley
apartment plans were laid for support
ing the work of the congressional COM
. rlittee of the national association.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. representing the
committee. and Miss Lucy Burns, repre-
senting the Congressional Union. spoke
at the meeting. explaining their plans for
, work at the Capitol. A committee OF
members of the different organizations
for suffrage in the District is to be form
+. ed to assist in the congressional work.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
HAS TOO MANY CHILDREN.
Firm Will No Longer Pay Expenses
of Town School.

ROEBL1NG, N. j., January 22.-The
model town established here by the John
A. Roebling's Sons Company glowed with
Just pride few years ago when it gained
national reputation by it's record birth
rate, but now it knows it must pay the
price of many children, for the Roebling
company has announced its intention of
no longer paying the expense of the town
school
Time was when the company was will
ing to educate all the children of Roeb-
ling. but there are so many now that
this has become too vast responsibility,
as the company indicated in its notifica-
ton to the township board of education.
Plans have been drawn for a $75, 900
school building, large enough to accom-
modate rapidly increasing classes.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
CURES CIGARETTE HABIT
BY PAINTING THE THROAT
New Jersey Recorder Administers
Free Treatment in His
Courtroom.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Men and
boys to the number of 300 crowded into
the courtroom of Recorder John j. Nc
Govern III the city hall in Hoboken. n.
j., and about fifty of them Joined
actively in the recorders crusade against
cigarettes by taking a treatment to break
the habit.
Two physicians from the medical stan
OF the Hoboken board Of education ad-
ninistered the treatment. which consist
ed Of painting the palates and throats of
the smokers with solution guaranteed
TO produce a repulsive taste for ciga-
retes. In addition each patient received
a prescription. providing for a mouth
bath. after meals and whenever the de-
sire to smoke comes upon him.
IF the treatment proves a success We
shall introduce 1t in the public schools"
said the recorder. I'VE shall either get
permission from the parents, from the
pupils or else make the treatment COM
pulsory."
The recorder will continue the cigarette
sessions so long as any one offers to be
treated. A week ago he tried the remedy
on six youths with good results, he says
and as the remedy Is similar to that used
for sore throats in some medical cases.
ne is sure there can be no harmful ef-
fects.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
LITTLE ICE ON RIVER.
Warmer Weather Aids Operation Of
Sailing Craft.

Little or no ice Of consequence re-
mains on the river, and sailing craft
are coming and going at will. The
warmer weather of the past two days
caused the ice to soften rapidly, and
when the northwest wind came yester-
day the drifting ice in the channel was
sent ashore. where it will remain. From
the wharves at Alexandria yesterday
afternoon only few solitary pieces of
ice could be seen drifting in the river.
and for all navigation purposes the river
is as wide open as it is in the middle of
the summer.
Ice still covers most of the tributaries
of the Potomac. but 1t is fast softening.
and unless freezing weather comes 1t
is only question of two or three days
the river is still cold. and but a few
days of good cold weather would be
required to again cover it with Ice.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
TO ESTABLISH SECTIONS.
Misses Morgan and Wetmore Aiding
Civic Federation.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Miss Anne
Morgan and Miss Maud Wetmore will
leave here for Chicago today on ten
day trip for the purpose Of establishing
sections of the Woman's branch of the
civic federation in western states.
From Chicago Miss Morgan and Miss
Wetmore will go to st. Louis and then
to Milwaukee. Sections of the woman 8
branch of the civic federation have been
established all along the Atlantic coast
The organization interests itself in
prison and civic reform work.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Wilson are interested in the work
of the society. Mrs. Wilson recently
gave to Miss Wetmore a letter intro
ducing her to the wives of representa-
tives and senators.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
SCHOONER LITTLE DAMAGED.
The Carrie and Belle, Which Cap
sized, Is to Be Repaired.

According to reports, the schooner Car
rie and Belle, which was capsized in the
Chesapeake during the heavy blow last
week, is not seriously damaged, and with
in the next two or three weeks will be in
condition to return to service. The yes
sci, after capsizing. was picked up by
the lighthouse service steamer Maple,
and to get her out of the way of passing
vessels was beached behind Cedar point.
Recently the revenue cutter Apache
floated the vessel. righted her and took
her to Annapolis, where her cargo of
lumber is being removed in preparation
for putting the vessel on the railway.
The Carrie and Belle is owned by o. M.
Bennett of Sharptown, Md, and he is at
Annapolis to arrange for the work to be
done to the schooner.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
SUBMIT THEIR REPORTS.
Senators Kenyon and MARITIME Urge
Federal Ownership Of Mines.

Government ownership OF mines is ad-
vocated In report submitted by Senator
Kenyon Of Iowa to the subcommittee Of
the Senate committee on education and
labor, which investigated conditions in
the coal strike district OF West Virginia.
Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey. another
member of the subcommittee, also has
recommended government ownership of
mines in a report. which he submitted to
the committee.
Senator Shields of Tennessee, to whom
was assigned the question whether the
coal operators have violated the Sher-
man antitrust act, has not yet reported
but it is understood that he has not
found fragrant violations of the law. Sen
ator Kenyon discusses In his report the
question of illegal transportation of ex-
plosives into the Paint and Cabin creek
districts.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
FIND FOES TO SUFFRAGE.
Anti Leaders Return From Trip to
Southern Cities.

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, president of
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, and Miss Minnie Bron-
son, an officer of the organization, re-
turned to Washington last night after
visits to Richmond. Va: Charleston, 8.
c.. and other cities, where they spoke
against votes for women.
Mrs. Dodge and Miss Bronson reported
that they found much sentiment against
woman suffrage among the women OF the
south and that many are enrolling IN
the anti-suffrage organization. Efforts
are to be made to support all candidates
for office who are opposed by the suf-
fragistS, they said.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
SALOONIST IS ACQUITTED.
. ames F. Cole Accused of Selling
Liquor to Minor.

James F. Cole, proprietor Of saloon
at sth and d streets northwest. was ac-
quilted by jury in the District branch
of the Police Court this afternoon of q
charge of selling liquor to a minor
The case, which began yesterday after
noon. attracted considerable attention
and the courtroom was crowded with
spectators. II was charged that on De-
cenber 3 last Joseph Campbell. minor,
purchased whisky in Coles saloon. Con-
siderable testimony was given in the
case, some of which was conflicting. The
.ary after deliberating about ten minutes
returned verdict of mot guilty.
The saloon keeper was represented by
Attorneys Leon Tobriner and B. u
Graham. while the case was prosecuted
by Assistant Corporation Counsel NAL
colin Earaeil.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
HUNDREDS oFL1vEs TOLL.
Precautions Would Have Saved
Miners. Dr.. Holmes Saws.

More than half of the $3.50 mine work
ers who perished in the coal mines of
the country in 1912 would be, alive to-
day. 'if all the miners and mine 7 op-
orators had acquainted themselves with
and had used with proper care the mine
safety precautions now recognized as pos
sible," says DR.. joseph A. Holmes. chief
Of the federal bureau of mines, in a res
port today on the use and misuse Of
explosives In mining.
Statistics gathered by the bureau show
that whereas for every 100000 tons of
coal mined in 1909 there were 5.79 men
killed, this number. decreased year by
year until in 1912 it was 40 men per
1000O0 tons 4 I.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
CAPT. HARNDoN IS ILL.
Commander Of Steamship South
Point Has Nervous Breakdown.

PHILADELPHIA, January 22-Capt.
Harndon, who commanded the British
steamship Rappahannock when that ves-
sci went to the rescue of the steamship
volturno afire in midocean. is in hos
pital here suffering from a nervous break
down. He arrived in this port yesterday
aboard the steamer South Point. The
latter steamship was picked up by the
Rappahannock in a disabled condition
about two weeks after the rescue of the
crew of the Volturno and towed into
Queenstown.
This happening, it is said. caused
great mental strain from which Capt.
Harndon has not recovered. He was
obliged to take to his berth soon after
the South Point, to the command of
which he was transferred at Queenstown,
had left port on voyage here.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
SAVED BY F0UR-M1LE SPRINT.
Silkworker Warned of Coffee Poi
soned by Mistake.

PASSAIC, n. j., January 22-Stanley
Ferra of Lodi ran a distance of four
miles from Lodi to the mill of the Ma
donal Silk Dyeing Company. Dundee
Lake. yesterday, to save the life of Fred
Godolen, an employe of the silk COM
pany. He succeeded.
Mrs. Godolen, in preparing her hus-
bands luncheon, poured his coffee in
bottle that contained poison. When she
discovered her mistake she ran to the
house of .Ferra next door and asked him
to go to~the mill and warn her husband.
iFerra would not rely on the telephone, so
he ran all the way. There was enough
poison in the bottle, Mrs. Godolen said, to
Kill ten persons.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Democratic Politicians Indicted.

CORTLAND. N. Y. January 22-Wil-
liam Fl. Kelly of Syracuse democratic
state committeeman. and Fay c. Par
sons. chairman of the democratic COM
mittee of Cortland county, were Jointly
indicted by the grand jury today for
violating the civil service law in col
lecting political contributions from
civil service employees. Parsons was
separately indicted also for collecting
political assessments from state en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Conscience Fund Gets $50,

The conscience fund OF the Treasury
Department was enriched to the amount
Of $50 today. Some person in Philadel-
phia sent a letter which contained a
ffty-dollar and ten-doliar gold certif-
cate. Only a brief explanation was Of
fered, it being stated that the money was
wrongfully paid by the government.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Deported, Though Royalty Connected

NEW YORK, January 22.-Although
the Danish consul vouched for the fact
that Miss Palamora de Tereschow was
connection of the. royal family of
Denmark and worth more than 81, 100000,
the immigration authorities have de-
ported her because she had been found
deficient.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Cotton Worth $500, 900 Burns.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. January 22.-Approx-
imately 1900 bales of cotton were de-
stroyed or damaged by fire which swept
the warehouse of E. W. Trout & Co.
here today. The loss is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000. Three fire.
men were slightly injured. The origin
of the fire has not been determined.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
The Waists of 10l4==Learm of the Best
So .@8

The New White Shadow Lace
Waists at this price are equal any
OF the past at $500, Some OF
white net over pink foundation are
newly beautiful. Various models
combining lace and net are very
charming. Also at S2.os-Whit
Wash Silk Waists, with collar and
front finished with knife pleatins
On third hoor-where you find 4
new $4,000 collection at all prices
from $I.oo to $1,000.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
So 90

Ask for these-the new and
correct models, with two or three
materials in combination, such as
plain voi1e with striped or plaid
crepe used for collar, cuffs and
vest And see these = the hand
embroidered voile models with
trimmings of Irish crochet lace.
Latest for spring-the man-like
striped silk shirts. 100 differen.
styles here at $2.oo-some of the
newest and best are told of above.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
Arch At Pumping
Plant Falls In

The city was without water
again Wednesday. About four
O'Clock that morning the arch
over the boiler at the Campbell
mill, which was being used to
furnish the steam to run the
pump, caved in and put the boil
eI out of commission.
The mill has been idle and the
boiler not in use for a number of
years and although the arch ap-
peared TO be i'm fair condition
when the city started to use it.
the fire soon caused it to cave in.
A supply of fire bricks was gotten
at once and the arch rebuilt by
noon yesterday. In the mean
time the pump had frozen up and
there was also some ice in the
pipes where they cross the river.
It took nearly all the afternoon
to get the pipes thawed out and
it was about four o'clock before
every thing was ready to start
the pump again.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25

Prosecuting Attorney Givens, on
The other hand, suggests that
inasmuch as the governor him
self and his entire administration
are under suspicion and will be
subject for grand jury investiga-
tion, it might not be considered
wise to accept his recommended
tions, but that, moreover, he
would consider it in better taste
60 give more consideration to rec
concentrations that might be
made by the incoming governor,
M. Alexander, under whose ad-
ministration the investigation is
to- be made, if he has any sug-
gestions to offer.
Under the law the district
judge is the only authority who
may appoint special prosecu-
tor and he may do so only for
reasons fully set forth in the stat
utes and the supreme court has
held that an indictment brought
by a special prosecutor appoint
ed for any othe reason may be
quashed.