davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Winnepe Won the Game.

Eagle River went down to an
overwhelming defeat at the
hands of Camp Winnepe Sunday
when the camp team took the
game by a score of 13 to /. The
home team wasn't in it and their
lack OF practise and team work
showed up woefully against the
splendid organization the Winnie
pc boys have perfected. Many
fans made the trip to camp by
auto and by boat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21

are excellent, and a large crop Of
rough feed is assured.
Weather and crop reports have
oeen III the main, favorable to
cotton, and this coupled with
uncertainty about export trade
outlook, caused a decline of 20
points on the week.-The Wis
consin Agriculturist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Finished His Outing.

VIM. E. O'Neal left this morn
ing for Long lake dam near
Phelps, ending a ten-day outing
in the Eagle territory, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Van Bus
sum. Billy only takes a vaca-
ton once every two years,
which generally includes trout
fishing trip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Former Secretary of State.

W. H. Froehlich, formerly sec
rotary of state between 1899 and
1908, spent the first of the week
at his summer home on Anvil
lake east of Eagle River, return
ing last night to Jackson, Wis.
Last year Mr.. Froehlich erected
a cottage on Anvil and later on
in the season will vacation in
the Big Woods country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Splendid Showing in Rye.

From the farm of T. A. Willy.
the Appleton businessman locat-
ed on Swamp lake fourteen miles
southwest of Eagle River, there
is being shown samples of winter
rye from a five acre field. The
rye now stands over five feet,
and is extremely well filled. I'm
lees something interferes the
Weld will be big.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Bought Pure Bred Calf.

A registered bull calf of the
Guernsey breed was bought the
first of the week by Adams
brothers who own a farm north
of Eagle River. The future head
of their Guernsey herd was pur-
chased of John Oliver at Star
Lake, who has one of the best
Guernsey herds in Villas county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21

home people at Menasha for
several weeks. Last week the
Evans sold to the San5orn In
vest'nent Company their farm,
machinery and stock, located on
Big Twin lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Died Tuesday.

Ben, the 21-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Munhninski
of Three Lakes died Tuesday
morning at his parents home,
death being due to tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be held
from the Three Lakes Catholic
church Thursday morning at 8
O'Clock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Horse Struck by Lightning.

A horse belonging to Louis
Frank at the Long lake dam
east of Eagle River was killed by
lightning Sunday. The mate to
the one killed Sunday also died
several months ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
MADE OVERLAND TRIP

ASS WAXING the
Trip to Eagle River With
Car-Prospects of Big Col
ony.
c. G. Mccullough, ]. T. lack
son, w. ]. Ribble and Chas. Nc
Lean made a trip overland from
Iowa last week to the Mct.ul-
Tough farm home south of the
Otter Rapids dam. The object
OF the trip was to acquire auth
entic information as to the soil
production in various sections
which their trip brought them
through.
Much good land and poor land
was found between Iowa and
Upper Wisconsin-and it wasn't
all poor land in Upper Wiscon-
sin either, for the party is evil
IDENTIFY satisfied with the investi-
CATION and speak of what
Iowans will do for Upper Wis
consin in the near future.
1t is the plan, and it is being
very rapidly matured by J. T..
Jackson, to inaugurate good
sized colony of farmers from
Iowa, settling them upon the
cut-over lands south of the dam
on the Wisconse river. Mr.. Jack
son left Saturday for MARSHALL
town, Iowa and it is said will
return with several BUYERS OF
farm land.
A. N. Euzere of Marshalltown,
has already purchased a forty
acre tract near the Mccullough
farm, and Messrs. Wicks and
Gould, from the same city in
Iowa, were here week ago in
vestigating as to Upper Wiscon-
sins merits as a future dairving
and crop section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Evans Go to Vinegar.

Henry Evans and son Harry
left Phelps last Friday for Wine
gar where they will be employed
in the door department OF the
Villas County Lumber Companys
mill. Mrs. Evans will visit with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Cook An Auto Owner.

Paul Cook, electrician at the
Otter Rapids dam has purchased
the Bushev automobile and
joined the ranks of the pluto
Gratis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
JUST FISH STORIES

w. u. AIllUdCh vi SulCdSO WIZ
is spending the summer with his
family at the Everett, and who
last year, gained much notoriety
over having captured unaided a
goodly sized muskellunge is here
for the fishing stunt this year
with bells on. Last week from
the Wisconsin river below the
power dam in four hours he en-
joyed what he terms, real fish
ing having landed two muskies,
5-lb. pike and six small mouth
bass. He is authority that this
week he intends putting to rout
his record of last week.
The most pleased lady angler
on the lower chain is Mrs. Frank
Parr of Grand Rapids, Mich.
She came here last week just to
visit her brother Bent butcher
and family, having no inclination,
the report goes, of trying out for
big fish. However, to shorten
the tale, Mrs. Parr guided by
her nephew Charles butcher,
hooked and landed 16-pound
muskelllnge last Friday. Since
that time the Big Woodscountry
has acquired another booster.
The Plum lake country is pro-
ducing a great number of mus
kies. Last week the following
guests of Plum Lake House
acquired king of the Waters"
honors: B. D. Butler of Chicago
a 22-pounder; Chas. Best, Gin
cinnati an S-pounder and six
large bass; Mr.. Wilson of Chica-
60 a 21-pound muskellunge.
Miss Rosaline Havemeyer of
Chicago, guided by her father
carries her honors as an accred-
tied muskellunge angler very
lightly, she having to her credit
an lib. Tiger" caught from
the waters at Star Lake. Guests
at Hotel Waldheim who belong
! to the musky club are: H. E.
Havenor, 1912 and 1712 pound
fish; w. Hellyer, Chicago q 16
FOUNDER and Y. 6. Cuthbert OF
Kansas City, 10 FOUNDER: All
these muskies were of the Tiger
breed. Pike and bass fishing is
excellent in these waters.
Nestor Johnson, located on
Big Twin at his beautiful sum.
mer home captured a 19-pound
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21

Nestor Johnson, located on
Big Twin at his beautiful sum-
mer home captured a 19-pound
musky last Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

dcrgong their annual clean up. This
clean up is the result Of the govern
ment gaining possession of the locks
instead Of u private corporation ~
formerly.
Mrs. u. Kerns, who has been quito
i'll at her home in Salem, is now about
recovered She is the sister of Mrs.
VIM. Hickman and is wcll known hero.
Thos. Newton of this place is remove
ing large quantities Of honey from his
bees this week, II is mostly Of tho
white clover variety and is the clearesL
and most abundant in years.
An apple tree in blossom at Hayes
vile and dogwood tree in full bloom
at Caxtar are two unusual sights for
August this year,
The Fred Kutz family are spending
Il few days at the coast,
Ilayesyille ice cream social Of last
week nettcd $l2 for the church fund
This will be one Of series Of such
gatherings TO further the church en-
largement fund. All credit for this
pleasant gathering is due the young
men and young women Of Haycsvillo
Sunday School who took full charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
DEATH OF H. L. scHULTzE

II. Lee Schultze died at the home
Of his brother-in-law, Henry Kirkwood,
Monday, August 2, 1915, at 1880
O'Clock, after a brief illness. He was
born in Rickreall, Polk county, Oregon,
January l6, 1887. From there he moved
with his parents to Haystack, Grant
county, where he remained for two
years, and then returned to Marion
county.
On July /. l9043, he was married to
Estella Groshong and took up his resi-
dence at Fairfield where they resided
for seven years. then moving to Cham
poeg. which was their home at the time
Of his death.
Besides his wife, he is survived by his
parents, two brothers and three sisters
Olive c., Harrison b., Amy G. Schultze
Mabel II. Fahey, Of Champoeg, and
Emily T. LenhOrdt, Of Monitor.--Ger
vais star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Salem Pictures Are
Recognized Abroad

The frontispiece of the last issue of
Camera Craft, " a Photographic maya
zine published in San Francisco, bears
a half-tone cut made from picture
taken by Herman w. Barr In the woods
across the river from Salem. The same
issue contains a write.up Of the Ore
gon Photo Art association by Horace
X. Sykes, of this city, wno is one of
the leading members of the club of
which Mr. Barr is president. The il.
lustrations accompanying the article
were selected from the work Of the
other members of the club, and are;
"GIay Day." by r. c. Paulus; 'Wood.
land Mist" by Horace Sykes; "The
East Portland" " by A. c. Barber, and
mt jefferson" by August Neuge
bauer Mr.. Bars picture was entitled
| " Woodland. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
AURORA HOP NEWS

One of the most experienced growers
Of this section declares That the hop
lice this year are the most serious men
ace of the kind that the state has ever
known. The attack seems to be general
and though most growers have sprayed,
there is no doubt that the attacks of
the lice will injure both yield and
quality of the nops.
Local dealers have orders for 1915
hops al l2lS cents, but growers are
so busy spraying that they will NOT
talk contracts CO. scarcely anything
else except quassia chips, whale-oil
soap and thlackleaf40." " Many grow.
ers are now in the midst Of the second
spraying, though some have already
completed il.
C. L. Sterling, who has Just returned
from several days inspection Of his
hon fields near Independence, reports
taat the lice have becomo troublesome
in that locality, says the Salem Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Public Market Day
Proves Great Success

The public market held today under
the auspices of the Commercial club
was success in every respect. There
was much doubt among those interested
in the city as to whether just at this
time of year a public market could be
successfully held. But the result of
today's sales indicates pretty clearly
that a public market or sales day can
be successfully established to the mu-
tual benefit Of the farmer and those
living in town.
In fact, there was not half enugh
produce fruits and vegetables to fill
the demand. Auctioneer Harding had
no difficulty in getting bids at prices
that were satisfactory TO all, and be.
fore the noon hour there WASH Z a
pound Of produce or marketable goods
Of any kind left.
Before the opening hour, fully 500
farmers and town folks we're on hand
waiting for the auction 70 begin. After
dinner the bidders were mostly from
the country, who were interested in
livestock.
Many farmers expressed the opinion
that the sale today was but the be-
ginning Of better feeling between
the city and those living in the coun.
try with produce to sell, as the sale
showed that there was a market, pro.
vided the producer and consumer could
be brought together.
With the success Of the market day
plans will probably be made, under the
auspices Of the agricultural department
of the Commercial club to hold pub
lie market or sales day at regular times
each month
Anyhow, those who brought in goods
were well pleased with the prices, and
those in charge Of this first market are
satisfind IhnN are ON the RIGHT lrack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
FATAL SPEEDWAY ACCIDENT

Des Moines, Ia, Aug, THE second
probably fatal accident Of the 500 mile
automobile race which dedicated the
new speedway here occurred during the
23sth lap this afternoon when the
Deusenburg ear driven by William
Chandler went over the side Of the
track, and turned over. Chandler and
his mechanician, Maurice Keller, Of st.
Paul, were taken from the wreckage
terribly mangled. Physicians said
both will die,
Earlier in the race Joe Cooper was
killed and his mechanician fatally in.
iurcd in a similar accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
PERSONALS

Bert Rue, of Silverton, is in the city
today.
Dana H. Allen is in Detroit today on
legal business.
Miss Arvilla Conn is in Portland for
a few days visit.
Mrs. Ben Rosheim, of Silverton, was
in Salem yesterday.
Miss Eva Miller of Corvallis, is a
Salem visitor today.
Mrs. Y. c. Bressie, of Philomath, is
a Salem visitor today.
T. G. Smith went to Portland tlis
morning on the electric.
Charles Stoddard was in the city
yesterday from Falls City.
f. A. M. Cone and wife, of Aurora,
are visiting in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kenyon, of Inde.
pendence, are in the city today.
Ivan G. Martin was a passenger this
morning on the electric for Portland.
Miss Beatrice shelton returned yes.
5erday from two weeks vacation.
Harry Hawkins, of Albany is week.
end visitor with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Robertson are
visiting friends a few days at Aums
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fandrich leave to,
morrow evening for two weeks visit
at San Francisco
Charles Ferrell, motorman, will leave
this evening with nis family for q
weeks visit at Newport.
Miss Ina Wilson and Miss Jewell, OF
Lewiston, Idaho, are here, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Wilson.
Mrs. j. c. Hertz, of Independence, il
a Sunday visitor with Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Bernardo, on North Capitol.
Ralph Cooley and Fern Headrick viii
leave early tomorrow morning for Mar
ion lake for an outing Of two weeks
/. d. johnson and family who hav,
been spending their vacation at Cas-
cadia, are expected to return next Mon
day
Judge and Mrs. L. T. Harris arrived
in the city from Salem on the nool
limited of the o. f. yesterday for va
cation.-Eugene Register.
Thomas c. Wood, stOrekeeper for tn
p. r., L. & p. Co., left yesterday fo
an auto trip to the Panama Pacific eX
position. During his absence, Waite
Smith will act as storekeeper.
Thomas c.. Wood left today on tn
steamer Great Northern for San Fran
cisco. Before returning he will see tn
sights of the San Diego exposition an
also visit other cities in southern Cal
fornia.
4 NJ A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Great Athletic Events
; AT Exposition Stadium
Are On This Afternoon
By Fred S. Ferguson.

Stadium, San Francisco, Aug. "A
warm sun tempered a brisk breeze
which swept the stadium here this
afternoon when Americas greatest
athletes in the national A. A. U. cham.
pionship.
Howard Drew, the sensational Cali.
fornia sprinter, could do no better than
third in his preliminary heat of the
100 yard dash. The wind was not as
strong as that of yesterday, but it was
believed to be brisk enough to possibly
affect any records that might be made.
When the first events were started
great crowd was in the stands and the
line streamed for blocks on the outside
awaiting admission to the gates.
Taber Is Beaten.
The big surprise of the afternoon
came when Norman Taber, Boston
record holder was beaten in the mile
run. Abel Kiviat, the New York star
was also outrun and finished fourth.
j. W. Ray, Illinois A. c., jumped into
the lead on the last gurter after Taber
and Kiviat had set the pace from the
start. He finished well in front of
Taber.
Summaries: $50 yard run--LeRoy
ampbell University of Chicago won;
A. Fricks, Jr. (Cincinnati) second; J.
I. Higgins Boston l. A. Az third;
3. W. Eby Chicago A. Az fourth
Time 2:0l.
Three mile waikiki. REM (Mohawk
A. c. New York; won; w. Plant (Long
Island A. C.) second; II. w. Fitzpatrick
(Y. NJ. G.) New Orleans, third, Time
23:10 Is.
100 yard DASH. G, Loomis( Chicago
A. Az won; Alvah Meyer Irish Amer
lean A. C. New York; second; R. Morse
(Salem Crescent A. c. third; A. f.
Ward Chicago A A. fourth. Time 9
40. This equals the A. A. U. record.
Howard Drew quit at about 10 yards
Shot put, 16 pounds-A Muck (Uni
versity Wisconsin won; L. j. Talbot
(Kansas City A. C.) second; Caughey
Olympic Club) third; j. c. Lawlel
Boston Irish-American club) fourth
Distance As feet II ga inches.
Broad jump-W. F. Worthingtor
Boston A. Az won; Platt Adams New
York A. C.) second w. +. Sissor
(0lympic) third; p G. Stiles Crock
Island high schooD fourth. Distance
90 feet 10 inches.
Mile rum. w. Ray (Illinois A. c.
won; N, S. Taber (Boston A. Az see
ond; l. Meyers illinois A. C.) third,
A. R. Kiviat Chicago A. CO. fourth
Time 4:23 10.
Sol Butler, of Rock Island high school
who won the broad jump in yesterday Z
junior meet tore ligament in his lie.
during the same event this Afternoon
and was carried off the field.
44O-yard dash-Ted Meredith (Mea
dowbrook club, Philadelphia), won; +
Sloman Olympia club, seccnd; B. Des
mond University Chicago, third; A
Gates (Los Angeles A. C.), fourta. Time
AZ flat. This beats the A. A, U. recor,
OF As 40 and equals the world s record
l20.yard hurdles-F. Murray (Olym
pie club, won; R, Simpson (Missour
university, second; II. Kirkpatrick
! Clos Angeles A. G), third; j. Cas-
| Olympia club, fourth Time, Is flat
This equals the world record for tn
hurdles. Kelly, of Los angeles, finish
cd first but was disqualified for knock
ing over four hurdles,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
0 her home at Fairfield Sunday even.

to her home at Fairfield Sunday even
ing.
Miss Mary Hall is the guest Of her
GRANDMOTHER Mrs, Mary Hall Of indie
pendence for a few days.
Mrs, Thomas Newton and Miss Violet
Newton spent the weekend with rcla.
tives at Liberty.
Dr. John Evans accompanied by his
family and his father will motor TO
Newport the coming week for Il few
days outing,
Miss Grace Dodge has joined her par.
Gnts in Idaho for the summer. Miss
Dodge is well known in school circles in
Salem.
Mrs. William Wesley spent Thursday
with friends at Oregon CITY, visiting
the family Of s. A. llungate, county
surveyor, and the Al Lewis family of
Oregon City Mrs. Westley says that
tn elevator will shortly be constructed
to enable pedestrians to visit people
on the highlands above the city with.
out 80 much stair climbing as at pres
ent She was also interested in seeing
the great variety Of articles being re-
moved from the locks as they were m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
CLAXTAR NEWS

lCapital Journal Special Service.)
Claxtar, Or, Aug. T. Mrs. M. d.
Kady will leave this week for fort
nights visit with relatives at Eugene
Mrs Isabelle Alderman, mother Of
Mrs. John Westley, Is recovering from
a recent illness at her farm homo in
Polk county
Mrs. Henry johnson entertained a
number of friends at dinner at her
home on Sunday,
Reverend +. NJ Jasper, the popular
young pastor Of Keizer, is handing out
some neat papers this week. The name
Of the new venture is Church Chimes,
and is cleverly designed both as to
printing and composition, II is de-
signed 20 carry certain news Of the
Christian work here and TO keep the
church work before the people. II
contains an editorial this month, "The
Empty Pew" which is very well
handled
Rev. Jasper will preach at O'Clock
Sunday, August s, on "Seeing Beyond
the Hill'
Rev Jasper is completing a course al
Willamette University in addition tC
his PASTORAL duties here, at Brooks, and
at North Howell, making his journey
on his motorcycle, accompanied by hil
wife who IL one Of the finest singers II
church circles in Salem.
A great petition has been circulated
over Keiaer neighborbood and the name
Of all IN this school district secured e
call meeting to make arrangement
for furthering the Keizer new schoo
house project
Mrs. D. A. Keene visited her sister
Mrs Z. T. Hall on Sunday, returning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
State Association
HOnOrs Local Jeweler

Herman W. Barr, prominent local
leWeler, returned to this city last night
from Portland where he has been in
attendance at the meeting Of the State
Jewellers association. Mr.. Barr was
leeted secretary-treasurer Of the state
ssssocition and also delegates to the
National Jewelers. convention to be
held next month in New York City.
, Mr. Barr will leave one week from
sunday for New York, where he intends
70 remain two or three months. While
on his trip east, Mr.. Barr will improve
tne opportunity by taking a post.grad'
SSNe course in optometry at one Of the
lealing colleges Of optometry Of the
nation Mr. Barr went to Portland
RON Newport, where he left his wife
AID family to remain for a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
General Caranza
Willing To Treat
Continued from rage one.)

urge Villa to be reasonable and tell
him he may gain consideration by com
promising but will not be considered at
all if beaten, the Mexican outlook was
regarded as hopeful IA official circles
today.
1t is believed Carranza and Villa will
be reconciled. If the efforts to this
end are successful, the administration
prefers that they agree upon some third
person for provisional president and
pledge themselves TO call regular elec-
tion within month or two. This wOuu
dent if he desired, and Villa, too,
give Carranza a chance to run for presi-
though this is not deemed likely. But
rather than upset all plans which have
been laid, it is believed Carranza
would be Temporarily recognized, if
necessary, if he gave the required guar
antees
The impression today was that the
conferences between Secretary Lansing
and the Pan.American diplomats were
suspended to give matters time to work
themselves out, in view Of Carranza Is
HNoNN NlANi hhh NthNluA hNhlA lIlp W
meet Villa.
That there are differences in the con.
ference is admitted. Carranza 3 views
as to the separation of church and
state furnished one Of the main issues.
Some of the conferees also wanted
provision for the cientifico" element
in the settlement. Reasonable regard for
the cientifieos property rights will
finally be accepted, it is thought. This
faction will not be shown any politi.
cal consideration, however. Secretary
Lansing does not feel that beaten
party should have voice in the final
settlement
All Of the conferees are dead against
anything contemplating American inter.
vention as an alternative TO the restora.
tion Of peace. That the United States
would be able to convince them as TO
it's disinclination to intervene unless
absolutely necessary and then only for
the shortest possible period is thought
certain, however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
MINSTRELS COMING.

The Oregon theatre takes pleasure in
that it has secured Richards
g. Pringle' $ famous Georgia Minstrels
for Sunday, August 10, This famous
band Of funsters, like wine, appears to
improve with age. For 30 years they
have kept the whole wold laughing,
and like TennysOn's Brook, - bid fair
to ego ON forever" "
The beautiful new first part, the
palace of revelry, is Il dream of splen.
dor and feast for the eye. Extrav.
agant adiectives do but slight justice
to the scene-painter S art. This, to-
gether with the lighting effects and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
County Court Sued

Mrs Mary A. odom, through her at.
torney, Oscar Hayter, has brought suit
against the county court of Polk county
for reinstatement on the widows pen
sion rolls and also for the payment of
$23250 now alleged to be due for the
nonpayment of the pension for the past
several months. Mrs. 0dom's name
was taken from the rolls by County
Judge Teal on the r.unds that she has
other sources of income.