davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Gi,, sramertag.
6 alumet, Mid., 80. Sea.

9ie @eitern Geoeratton Of Mners
bat am Sonntag ibre Gobten begra-
ben SO 9ei6en, barunter oieienigen
bon "A Rin6ern, fa1nmtIid 0pfer Ser
6euerpanif @utoitropbe in Ser Sta
lion &nIe in 9fe6 Sadet, iino anf
oenn f6neebe6edten Grieobof om
Dberen See CUR lebten gfube gelegt
lporoen. Sultienbe bon 8ergleuten
1no Meitglieoern ibrer Santiltett
foIgten Dem traurtgen 8nge, Ser ii4
nl1f elmer getpu1t6enen 9anoltraBe
nah oen1 ei1Ian1en 9anofrie6bofe be-
|tpegte. S5eierlide @eidnge erf@onen
lln6 Sic Sterbeg10d6en ert0nten Sn
einen balben Dnben6 4ir6en maren
|Dorber 2eidenfetern abgebalten tpor-
ben. Mns ben @ruben6iftriften Der
Ngea6bori9off fanren aablrei6e 0ele-
gationen. M9t 6ranen Mitglte6er
Ser 6rnnenbilfs fsgefenidaft Der 600oe<
ration, fu1gierten ols 8abrtudtra-
|gerinnet1 an oem Gorge elmer Srau,
sic 5u ibrer @efenidnft geb0rt bate.
Mmbreno mar Ser Mnblif Ser 80 flei-
men, tpeiBen Sdrge, in oe1rett oie Hei-
men Rinber beerbigt tpuroen. Da es
au 2eid de11pagen 111angelte, tpur6en
|piele Rin6erfdrge auf Sen @1uItern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Eener!
Is nIn m pt. Wlif.. 20. Sea.

Calumet, Mi9, 90. De3.
ne 6ur6 einen folfden 5ener<
i pernrfo6te Bonif foitete am
Nbeno geIegentli6 elmer 8etb=
tSfeier, bie bon Sen itreifen6en
bfern1inennrbeitern in Ser SSta=
1t &aue beronitaltet tnoroen mar,
Sig Nerionen bas 2eben. Die
sfer fino gum grobten Gbei1 &in-
y. Die Setter NOR I'M beiten @ange.
!, antpelenbe11 &in6er l1r1brangten
lelno oie 8ubne, al1f Ser Die @e-
g11fe pertbeiIt tpur6en, als ier1ano
/ @opf a1.r 9biir bereinitefte un6
lie: Gs brennt!" Der 5bredens-
/ fono fofort bielitimmigen 8ioer=
&c IN benz groBen &altm. SIN gsi
Vi nles IN tpiiiten Infrmbr. Die
sidauer iprangen anf nnb ra11nten
\ glnggona 8u. Dabei itiir5ten Die
s)ipaab beren 3u 8ooen nno gerietbe1t
SSer Bic Siibe Ser Nndorangenoe11.
ss ss 8a1tif nor in tpe1igen Ofin1tte1r
|Jbei. Die Gbotfade bereitete ibr
I gnbe, oaB in benz fl1r6tbarett
|brdnge boIo feiner r1ebr Dor ODER
IISyiid fonr1te. Die tpe11igen, 6ie lei6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

bon Mannern ra6 Dem Grie6bof ge-
tragen. Die tneilten 5arge tpur6en
in Mallengrdbern beigeieBt,. 25 auf
ser ron1ii6-fatbolii6en ~@eite bes
Sriebbofes in orei langen @eiben,
28 auf ser proteitanttiben IN 5tpei
@ruben. Sic anbererr feds tnnrben
tn @rbbegrabniiien beer6igt. Nuf BEN
Maiiengrabern miro oie 5o6eratto1t
0el1fmdler erri6ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
q e 10 9 orf, 80. Seq.

: 9fem Dorf, 20. Seq.
sfealer 5turm uno bie Sodflutb on
ro, @ii1te bon Seem Serlep, bie ii6 an1
y Aliurmlter tlr Seabrigbt fiiblbar
Ndter baben l,odgelalie1t, 1,no tpei-
ae ltngliidsboti6often lit ni6t
m g, rgetrofie,l. Sir oie armen a9t
. leen,l der, oeren @iitten bon ben 8ellea
fortgerille,r tpurbe1t, iinb m1ebrere tau-
rs Collars geiamnelt moroen. Dte
Hrfen Slopes un6 l1noannteo ltno
5eolibe 8arf, sc. S., bon ben Sel-
~ 5erriiien iporben Dte Seide1
90 aebn 5eeleute, Der 8emannnng
d 1uh 6abr5enge, iin6 nod ni6t nnge>
penmt tporben. Sm @ait @iper
pVn 5tpei Menl6en Ser Sturmflutb
splt, , Opfer getpor6en. Sonienoe bon
olet1lter fliidteten in Sii6 8rooflpn
n. d an Ser 6luibing @ap aus ben
y. eienbalten al1f bas trodene 2ano
1utp11rben bon Mdn1tern nno SUM-
Serldlager un6 bon &unoen toot-
= 1lIler. @tunbenlang bauerte Die
l tto. Ser @eiamn1ti6a6en 5miiben
\ eSop Soof nn6 Mtla1,ttc @itp utrb
3aiiber $50O,0O0 beranidlagt.
Ne Mnge1es, @ul, 20. Sea. :.
4}roBe @dooren Mrbeiter bonen
tamen Babeorten om 05ean in ser
sshbarld,oft ne1e Ddmnte on Steae
yF ourd eine 5pringflutb geltern
taerillerett. Die gar3e @iiite bon
NM ,lt1ta Barbara Biz Gong 8ea6 bot
soeren @booer, runb $150,000,
,itte1r. 9sie 5upor tpar Die 6lntb
a.,)od, tpie beute, als iie, nm 1926
-Ie, 70 SUB tpor. Die Wenen tpa-
1aber ni6t 10 ftarf uie geiter11,
s. aablreide @tranbbduier in Be-
1. 8Ocean Norf uno Snnta Monica
:, II en baourd gerettet. Sn Doean
{dlng cine 6l1tbmele ii bag
K1mer I'M Seller zines elegort-s
g f1rb trieb 80 Big 40 @dite
u w. ! Aeer sS1rtb auf Die StroBe.
Men gtrnBengebierte ,peit tprroe1t
! acknowledgement in ienem Dirt
1eriiien.
I@t. aonis, Mo., 80. Sea.
B am 6ftliden Miiouri nno tpeltlt-
,sa sesnioois tpiitbete Elm @bnees
Z TSum, Ser 11ngefdbr "a @tmnben
Va nit 1rnperminberter @epalt tob-
I info bielen- Shq6en onri6tete. Ser
,Surpn miro fir Sen Eob beg 60 Sob
Sha1ten De111lis Gapenber beront<
#t1i6 genradt, ser in Cairo, SUIT
Ss, tpie nta1t 9lanbt, feinen Weg
slor, bon Miioigfeit iibernan1t,
sbIief 1nb erfror. SSn ct. 2onts
9 & cine gan5e Menge fleitterer nn-
Ie gu peraei6nen. Inter ben 8it-
Tngsperbdltniiien bate beIonoers
@trnBenbabnberfebr i6mer gu
len. glud anf Ben @iienbabn1iniet1
es 51 n1ebrfo6en 5todnngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
|ipo lie oie 9eor11ralidule beiuden, iino
bier 5ur 8erbrtngung Der @eib1tadts=

no lie Die ytornal1bnle beln1en, li10
bier 5ur 8erbringung Der @eibna9ts=
bafan5.
2ittle Sails.
9lm @eibnabtstage erbielt @1n
$. @an bon bier sic geadridt, ooB
er alsDepntp Ser. gtaoten @infiinfte-
'5teuerfoneftor errannt iei. @as Die
les Mnt fit Mfl!Aten ua6 9ae9te nit
|iib bringt, 6ariiber lit ser ernannte
Collector i'm unflaren. Setne Office
miro er in ct. Saul baben nno iein
Gerritorium nmfaBt oie Stonten
Mirr1eiota, georb- 11n6 @ii6.Dafota,
@isconiin nn6 BEN nor6li9en 9beil
bon Niidigan. Ct miro fem Mmt
|am ID. sSanuar nrtreten, feine @eii-
beng aber einittpeilen in 2ittle Sails
beibebnlten.
81tfman.
SRI. 8ernbaroitta &eurung bon
bier miro iid am z. Sanuar in Ser
|unbefl. @nrpfdngniBttr6e gu ct.
GGono bon 8ilb. Sh0n a,1s @oite
Garf nIs 8rout gum ErnnaItnre fiji
rem laiien. Sro1 8. S. &efd er-
itattete in Meire @robe, 5tearns
County, einep bertponot- l1n6 fre11no-
f9oftIi@en 8eiu9. Gin Ser Sa-
nriIie @eorg &olmeridein geborenes
Eodterden ftorb tpentge 5tunben
nod Ser @ebnrt. Beter S. MiilIer
begab iid in 2anbgeiddften Dienitag
lebter @ode nod Superior, ggis.
ssn Der Samilie Sro18 &o1n itellte
|iid Elm 1tuntereg a0dterden Elm.
Slid 3um @reigniife! ssyr benz Be-
finben Der Srou l1bIe 1T a1r 5re116e
|ibrer Mngeb6rigen cine 11lerfIi9e
8en6ung aum 8eiferen eingetrete,1.
Cite gu6s, tpeI9e bier bet Der
SamiIie adrl Sellrling 5l1 @ofte mar,
iit i11's elterIi9e ol.s 81 9teire
@rope 3ltrii;; I'll.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Erfer Ihril
|tiir,,tc st
,,,,p @et.

suldennerluit ,1nb srofer Me'
|tsEialldaoen il, alien sbeilen SIS,
eaubes. &attenplage in 8roofs
sanienbe BON &atten tuer.
i Acn an Der @aterfant erldlagen.
r Meme CANINE in Sos Mngeles.
SIN 0ltliden Mi1onri nnb weit.
5tlidyen eSllinpis fat Der S6neeitnrm
\vruRen sdaben getban. 1tnfale
Naer Mrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
groteft Ser Arbeiter.
6 hicnao Q. 90.

Ser Gbioagoer Mrbeiterberbano
bat 8eidIuiie angenon1n1en, IN 6e,te,1
er Sen 8nnoesfongreB oufforbert,.
Die 3uftd,roe i'm 4upfereebiet bon
Whi9igo1t 81 l,1,teriuden. Sn Snugg..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Pitl bis s
N}erbd1t I 4 uni
6nerta

@ebellen erflaren, baf iie iid inter
feinen ltmftanben aaf cine Som.
promik einlafien iuiirben. Die
8eoingl gltngetl Jrieoen fam nmr
bergeitelt uerben, ,penn sa4e Der
8onititutionali ten anerfaant tuiro.
Amerifaner geiuarnt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
FARM
POULTRY
FEW CAUSES OF BUMBLEF00T
Many Cases Result by Bird jumping
or Some Hard Substance-Proper
Care of the Wound.

Old turkeys, especially heavy old
toms, sometimes are troubled with
feet that swell, first on the under side
or ball of the foot, and then, if suft1-
GENTLY damaged, form pus, and the
swelling extends up between the toes,
and finally the turkey is almost I'M
able to walk. Such cases result from
something penetrating the foot,
caused by jumping down ON some
hard substance.
In the first case, if anything is left
In the wound, it should be thorough
Iy cleaned out and disinfected, and
when that is done the foot will some
times get well without further atten-
ton. In the second case 1t is neces-
sary to make an incision, squeeze out
the pus, and thoroughly wash out the
wound with some disinfectant. When
this is done the foot should be bound
up carefully with cloth to keep out
dirt and germs.
The turkey should be- confined SO
that it cannot exercise on the dam
aged foot very much. In summer 1t
may be put In very small yard,
moved onto fresh ground every day to-
keep it clean In winter it should be-
put in pen which is bedded with
clean straw and kept disinfected and
particularly clean.
If the wounds fill with pus again it
must be opened and the pus again re-
moved, and the wound again disin-
fected. 1t is well in this case to paint
the inside of it with silver nitrate. As
fast as the bandage becomes very
soiled, they should be removed and
fresh ones put on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
WOMAN KILLS SELF
JUMPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN AT
WAUWAToSA.
Body Badly MangIed-victim ldenti-
fled as Florence lie Feber-Sup-
posed to Have Been Insane.

WORCESTERSHIRE body of the
young woman who threw herself in
front of Milwaukee road passenger
train at Wauwatosa was identified as
that of Miss Florence LIE Feber, "a
West Main street, daughter of
Abram lie Feber, one of the wealth
lest men in the suburb.
The identification was made in an
unusual way. A brother, Edward LIE
Feber, fearing from her continued
absence that the unfortunate woman
was his sister, came to the morgue
Hearing that the body was horribly
mangled he refused to view the re-
mains, but examined the clothes she
had worn. The white sweater, that
was the distinguishing feature of the
woman's clothing, he said was his.
She also wore gray sweater which
he identified as her own. This COM
p1eted the Identification and arrange
ments were made to have an under
taker remove the body.
The cause for the suicide of the
young woman was explained by lie
Feber as insanity caused by nervous
breakdown. She left home without
saying anything to other members OF
the family as to her destination.
Throughout the day they awaited her
return and when the news came or
the dead woman dressed in white the
family knew who the victim was.
Miss Florence LIE Feber was 20
years old and graduated from the
Milwaukee Normal school about six
years ago. She was born in Wauwa-
tosa. where her family has been
prominent for several decades. After
she received her certificate as a
teacher, she obtained a position IN
the Hawley road school in Wauwa-
tosa, where she taught for several
years. About two years ago she lett
Wauwatosa to take class IN the
public school at Grand Rapids, WIS.
Later she went to Minneapolis ana
Taught in the Sheridan Road school
in that city.
Early in 1913 she had fallen down
flight of stairs in the Minneapolis
school and was badly hurt. She re-
NAMED in a hospital for several
weeks and when discharged as cured
suffered severe headaches and De-
came morose and respondent.
The suicide of the young woman
was the second in the family in four
years. In 1910 Clarence LIE Feber'
brother, ended mis- life by shooting
himself. He also was supposed, TO
have gone insane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
PROFANITY Jury DIsAGREES
No Decision in Koehn Case-Head of
Sheboygan Waterworks Charged
With Calling Mayor Liar.

eboygan-Whethe or mot the in
terruption of regular meeting of the
common council by an outsider with
you're a damn liar or that's a
damn lie,'' constitutes disorderly con-
duct jury in municipal court was I'M
able to decide this afternoon. William
Koehn, superintendent Of the water
works department, was arrested Feb.
16 for disorderly conduct. Nine wit
nesses, including the mayor, chief of
police, city treasurer and three alder
men testified Koehn interrupted the
mayor while he was addressing the
council with You're damn liar" six
men, including the defendant, testified
he said That's or it's damn lie" By
agreement the case was tried before
a jury of five men who. after being out
only two hours, were unable to agree
and were discharged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
ZIMMERMAN SHOT
BY UNKNOWN THUG
ENTERS OFFICE AND FIRES SIX
BULLETS AT GEORGE w.
CAMPBELL.
OvERCOMEs HIS ASsAILANT
Prisoner Is Hustled to Jail and Placed
Under Strong Guard to Prevent
Summary Action-campbeII
Badly Injured.

| Marshfield. -Attacked and shot at
| by man who entered his Office at
Park Falls, Wis, George w. Campbell,
northern Wisconsin manager of the
Roddis Lumber and Veneer company
of this city, narrowly escaped death.
One of the six bullets fired struck
Campbell in the abdomen and the
wound is regarded as serious. The
lumberman's assailant was captured
and is in jail at Park Falls.
Fearing lynching, Sheriff Christen-
sen of Phillips went to Park Falls and
a large force of deputies were sworn
4 in to protect the prisoner, who cow
ers in his cell listening to the angry
!, threats of the men outside.
The prisoners name is not known
here. He is a foreigner and just previ-
GUS to the shooting he had left one
of the company's logging camps.
1t was just by the merest chance
| that Campbell was not killed. He was
seated at his desk in his private Office,
when the foreigner entered unan-
| nounced.
81 want my money quick" he is said
| to have declared.
Without waiting for an answer from
Campbell, he suddenly drew .38 cali
Der revolver and emptied every cham
Der. Five of the bullets went wild, but
| the last struck Campbell in the abdo-
men, infiicting wound which physi-
clans believe is serious from the fact
| that infection can easily set in because
of the nature and location of the in
jury.
Campbell moved rapidly while the
man was emptying his gun at him, at
reached the man as the sixth shot
was fired and overpowered him. just
as employees in the other offices rushed
| in.
According to a report reaching here,
the men procured rope and were
upon the point of attacking the man
when Campbell, although weak from
the wound and excitement, rushed be-
tween the men and their intended vic
tim and saved his life.
Campbell was taken to his home and
physicians were Immediately sum-
moned
What prompted the man to attempt
to kill Campbell is not known def
nitely here. Campbell is one OF the
best known lumbermen in northern
Wisconsin. He is in charge of one OF
the most extensive numbering and log
ging camps in the northwest, employ
ing upward of 400 men during the win
ter season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR GUILTY
II. R.)French Convicted OF, Third De-
gree MansIaughter for Kicking
Tramp in Head.

Lancaster.-After being out all
night jury convicted H. r. French
La Crosse, of manslaughter in the
third degree and recommended SEN
tence of two to four years in prison.
French is freight conductor on the
Burlington road and was charged with
having kicked a tramp on the head so
that he fell under the train and was
cut into bits near Glenhaven, Grant
county. That occurred Oct IL. An
unusual coincidence is that before
French was arrested on the murder
charge there were thirty-seven bodies
found along the Burlington tracks in
this county during one year and not
one since October.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Faint Away at Lecture.

Madison.-When Prof. Louis Kan
lanberg of the chemistry department
of the University Of Wisconsin de-
scribed vividly the effects of certain
anaesthetics before class of 300 I'M
derclassmen five able-bodied engineer
ing students tainted away. Prof. Kah-
lenberg mentioned the fact that every
year when he repeats his lecture on
anaesthetics there are several stu
dents who faint. According to the pro-
fessor's personal observation men are
more liable to faint through mental
suggestion than are women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
WOMAN IS BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME
SAVES SPOUSE, AND THEN GOES
BACK FOR MONEY AND
PAPERS.
RESCUED HUSBAND MAY DIE
Remains at Fire Scene in scant Attire
While Firemen Fight Flames
Pneumonia May
Result.

Fort Washington. - After saving
her husband from the flames which
DESTROYED their home, two miles north
OF here, Mrs. August Schlenvogt, 70
years old, persisted in the blazing
building into which she had ventured
the second time to save valuable pa
pers and money.
Schlenvogt, also 20 years old, is in
serious condition from the shock and
exposure, and may die. Pneumonia
is feared.
Although clad only in his under
clothing and blanket which someone
mad thrown across his shoulders, the
aged man refused to seek shelter until
his wife's fate was learned.
He remained out in the cold for over
an hour despite his scanty attire and
the near zero weather.
When Coroner Horn was finally able
to enter the building, only handful
OF charred bones remained of the
woman's body.
When Schlenvogt saw his wife's re-
mains he dropped unconscious and was
cared for by neighbors. He recovered
after physicians had worked over him
several hours, but remains in a pre-
carious condition.
The couple were pioneer residents
OF this section, having lived in the
family homestead over fifty years.
Mrs. Schlenvogt had gotten up at
$3.50 o'clock to milk the COWS. A few
minutes later, from the barn, she saw
flames shoot from the roof of their
home.
Leads: Husband to Safety.
She hurried into the house, aroused
her husband, who was still sleeping,
and led him through the already
flame swept corridor down the stairs to
safety.
Then, already weakened by the or
DEAL, she again entered the doomed
building to secure money and valuable
papers from an old trunk in the attic
The husband remained outside, half
unconscious.
1t is thought, from the place in
which the charred skeleton was found,
that the woman persisted before she
reached the second floor.
By the time the village fire depart
ment arrived the building was in ruins
and no relief measures were possible
Spectators tried to lead Schlenvogt
from the scene, but he refused to leave
and demanded to see his wife's body
Mrs. Schlenvogt leaves, besides the
husband, a large family of children,
all married and most of them living
near here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
An Expert Duck picker.

Into every six quarts of this dry feed
put one quart of meat scraps and a
good handful of fine sand, mixing all
we'll together dry before wetting it.
/ make the mash a little more wet
for the ducklings than I do for the
little chicks. After I get the ducks
to weigh about two pounds each, at
night add two parts of cracked corn
to the mash, and can almost stand
and see them plump up. At about
nine or ten weeks old they are ready
for market, or just before they start
the pin feathers. To delay longer is
losing game every time, as they
shrink in flesh as the feathers come
out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
MAKING MONEY WITH DUCKS
Massachusetts, Man Does Exceedingly
Well on Four-Acre Piot-Running
Water Aids Greatly.

BY M. HUTCHINSON, Massachusetts,
am not a large duck raiser, but
have been quite successful on small
scale. My poultry plant is composed
of four acres of rather low land, with
a brook running through the center
Of the plant. The yard for ducks,
also for hens, crosses this brook. I
put dam in the duck yard, giving
them two feet of water in the brook,
from four to eight feet wide, and l
could see great improvement in
their growth from the very first day
/ gave them full swimming range.
OF flock of about fifty, I only lost
one after I gave them the brook. Be-
fore, when had them in wire coops,
with a dish of drinking water by
them, lost a great many. Four
times day feed a mash composed
of ground oats two parts, middlinga
two parts, and corn meal two parts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
DOG TAX IS NEARLY FATAL
DISPUTE over CANNES License Fee
Leads to Shooting at Marinette
Victim May Die.

Marinette.-In a dispute over the
dog tax in a Marinette saloon, John
Lester. "a years old, shot Antoine
Rross. % years old. The bullet en-
tered just below the nose and passed
through the head, just missing the
brain. 1t was taken out of the back
of his neck. He may die. Lester IS
in Jail, charged with an attempt to
murder. He is a son-in-law OF the
noundmaster and the shooting was the
outgrowth of a quarrel over the en-
forcement of the dog tax.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Water for Ducks.

Ducks in feeding plunge their bills
In beyond the nostrils. Where their
runs are on moist, soft ground, which
they much prefer, they do great deal
Of probing for worms and bugs. In
this manner their nostrils are apt to
get clogged up. Any observing per-
son will see how they seek water deep
enough to plunge the head in and
shake their heads in it to clear the
dirt out Of their nostrils. Without
their water supply for washing they
cannot thrive. Therefore be sure their
drinking vessels are deep-four or five
inches, at least.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
LEAVES MONEY TO THE POOR
BeIoit Woman Also Wills $500 to
Students of Augustana Theo-
logical Seminary.

Beloit.-Mrs. Carolina Wilhelmina
Johnson has left a will disposing of
property to the value of $4,000. Poor
children of her native city, Linkoping,
Sweden, and children of Linkoping
parish are given $500. Poor students
of Augustana Theological seminary at
Rock Island are given $500, which
will be placed in trust at the college.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
YELLs TO SERVE WARRANT
La Cross Deputy fears to approach
Closely to Guaranteed Man
Victim Has Smallpox.

La Crosse Charged with the SER
vice of a warrant upon the head OF
house quarantined with smallpox
case. Deputy Sheriff George Ritter
stood across the street and yelled until
the man came outside. Then the OIL
Ger read the warrant to him in his best
campaign voice and ordered him to
annear in court after the quarantine
is lifted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
jury Convicts Kascak.

Kenosha. George Kascak, charg-
ed with plotting to destroy the home
Of Jerry w. Deou, a manufacturer,
was convicted here. More than 1000
persons were in the court room when
the verdict was read. Kascak eharg-
ed that he had been victim of pri-
vate detectives who, he said, planned
the plot and induced him to get the
dynamite.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Married Fifty Years.

La Crosse.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ha-
vens of West Salem celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Mr.. Ha-
vens is veteran of the civil war and
a feature of the occasion was the at
tendance of large number of army
comrades from throughout La Crosse
county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Difference In Breeds.

The difference in breeds is general
" a difference in breeders. One man
will make mongrels pay and another
cannot make expenses out of two
hundred-egg hens. Care may have
killed cat but it was not the kind
of care hens should have.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Purchases Lumber Business.

stoughton.-The F. S. Comstock
lumber yards in South Madison have
been purchased by new company
composed of City superintendent G. O.
Banting. Albert Banting of Jefferson
and D. E. Kelley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Hurt in Explosion.

Sheboygan.-Frank Kohls, an en-
ploye of the Sheboygan Gas company,
looked for leak in a gas pipe in the
Mission Pool hall with match. He
viii recover. The explosion caused
but little damage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Jacob Riis to Lecture.

superior-Jacob Riis, noted social
worker and author, friend of Roose-
welt. will lecture here April under
the auspices of the Superior High and
tbe Superior Normal schools. His sub
iect is not announced.