davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-12
Kuehn Concert Co. PIeases.

The Kuehn Concert Company APP
peared at the Court House Saturday
evening as per schedule and succeed
ed III thoroughly entertaining large
audience. Mr.. kueln WHO until
stricken by blindness, was Tor many
years a member OF the Thomas or
chestrtra in Chicago, is violinist as
good as the best anywhere despite the
handicap of his affection and the
more noticeable one If wearing his
hair cut like other men. His wife as
the accompanying pianist, also proved
an artist at the keyboard. The Cello
player surprised every one with the
amount of melody to be obtained
from that instrument by q skilled
performer. Miss Powers took the
readers end of the program in a
thoroughly professional way. We can
therefore strongly Recommend them
to any town in picking it's Lecture
Course or ChatauQua entertainers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-12
WOnan's Club Needed.

One of the questions most frequent
ly asked by visitors to Eagle River or
by people our citizens meet elsewhere
is: "Have you Woman's Club?o
1t is most embarrassing to answer
this in the negative, and gives out
siders false idea that we are lacking
in education and culture, since most
villages nowadays even far smaller
than this have some sort of reading
club or study circle or public i'm
provement society. For the triple
reasons that e. such a society is need
ed here to place us on a level with
other towns, (2) that course in some
sort of study would be appreciated by
many here 81 that such an organiza-
tion could accomplish much good here
along the of encouragement TO civic
progress 0Jneeting will be held at
the Hotel Austin Saturday at $500 ..
IA. Feb. 70, to decide definitely upon
some plan Of organization. All ladies
interested in this movement are re-
quesbed to come.
Press COMMITTEE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-12
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY OSCAR GUNDERSON

8Last..wee evening meetings were
held in the town of Phelps. Tues
day evening at Camp school, We'd
nesday evening at Sand Laked&school
and Thursday evening at Long Lake
school near Hazen's resort. At each
place there were good crowds present
The silo idea is growing and more
and more farmers are earnestly con-
sidering ways and means of building
a silo. TEN have promised to build
and there are TEN other good pros
poets. Would it not be grand thing
if Villas Co. could see % new silos
next summer. This is not at all i'm
possible but highly probable. In
March we are going either to Eau
Claire Co or Waupaca Co. to buy
cows for the farmers. Several of
them have asked me to buy dairy
COWS for them and l will do so. Now
we might just as well get carload
and save freight. Anyone desiring
to buy cows can see me and make ar
rangement. The freight per COW
will not be great when many are
bought. About the first of April a
two day farmers meeting will be held
at Eagle River conducted by mem
bers of the faculty of the Agricultu-
raj College. One Of the features will
be a two day course in cooking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-12
Eagle River Gets Fish Hatchery.

Jas. Nevins, superintendent of the
state fish hatcheries came up from
Madison Wednesday and after in
speeding several sites offered for con-
sideration, decided to erect the sub
Matching station in town on the riv-
er bank near the creamery. Work
on the same will start in time to have
the plant in operation for the spring
spawning. This will be quite an adj
dition to Eagle River and inSures
plenty of fry for restocking Villas
county streams in future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-12

A letter received this week from =.
r Eaton. Indian Farmer at Nay6a-
waush, Mimi, states that himseil
and family are well and prospecting but
ornonnces the death of his mother
which occurred in California, Janu-
ary 10th after an illness OF three Gays
with bowel trouble. : Many who re-
y, : ~ the lady during her residence
here viii regret to learn OF nef pas-
emo and sympathize with Mr.. EATON
and family in their afl1iction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-12
/ NEW MAC dRATh- SERIAL.

Parrot s Co.," by Author of Count
Isss Best Sellers, VIII Be Enjoyed
BY REVIEW Readers.
Every reader of the Review that
likes good fiction with lots of action,
romance and mystery will be more
than satisfied with Parrot g. Co, !"
the new serial commencing in our is
sue of Feb. 26th.
Harold MacGrath is the writer of
this charming story and it well sus-
tains his claim to popularity. You
cannot afford to miss it if you enjoy
) good wholesome story. Verify,
Parrot 8 Co." is q s'bird."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-12

A5an ,u 70 ., Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II.
ar 4'S thursday Feb. 1lth-a daugh-
gs sEsrus5aoc costume ready for the
sster AS AS Morgan went to Clear
'uS morning for a short visit.
alOp = automobile owners are begin.
aGcfE SIieer up since the warm wave
atIar, 'nu thinking hopefully Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-12

Put on your old grey bonnet and go
out to the Mayo school house TO
NIGHT.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
WILL "RAISE HE'LL"
WITH US. POLITICS
TEUTON DECLARES

mittee at this mornings meeting, and
an address by William J. Bryan late
this afternoon were the chief events
scheduled for today's sessions of the
Friends Of Peace.
Numbers OF delegates said any at
tempt to have the convention declare
for an embargo on war munitions
would fail. They said a majority of
delegates would vote against such &C
ton.
Mr.. Bryan's agreement to address
the convention was not absolutely
given until after a conference with the
executive committee last night. The
Weissman, one of the leaders of the
convention, said Mr.. Bryan would
speak with the understanding that
everything he might say would not be
binding on the convention, and any
thing the convention might do would
not be binding on him.
Congressman Vollmer, of Iowa, and
Congressman Porter, of Pennsylvania,
were on today's program for addresses.
The first session of the national con-
vention OF the Friends of Peace was
given over largely to the women dele
gates as a sentimental acknowledge
ment of the share women must play in
the peace movement but a number Of
men speakers launched vigorous at
tacks on what they called the lingo
press" and manufacturers who are
shipping munitions to belligerents.
These attacks were greeted by APP
plause.
A ripple of applause also greeted the
reading of a bulletin announcing that
the Allan liner Hesperian had been
torpedoed by a German submarine, but
Immediately storm Of Kisses drowned
out the applause. The bulletin read by
Henry Weismann, Of Chicago chair
man Of the resolutions committee, con-
tanned the erroneous statement that
600 lives had been lost. Later another
bulletin stating no lives had been lost
was read and the delegates broke into
applause that lasted several minutes.
Mr.. Weismann, after reading the bull
letin, said the action of the submarine
confirmed an opinion Of his that re-
ports declaring Germany had acceded
to the demands of the United States
regarding submarine warfare had been
published solely to keep people from
attending the convention of the
Friends OF Peace and that the lingo
press had loaned its efforts to the
movement with that end in view.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
ROADS TO REFUSE
PARTIAL ADVANCE
Western Lines Will Not AC-
Cept Slight Rate Raise and
Prepare to Appeal
Case.

Chicago, Sept Western railroads
will not accept the advances In freight
rates allowed them by a recent decision
Of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. Acting on advice Of their execu-
tive officers, tn, attorneys of the Varl-
GUS lines met in this city and decided
to appeal from the commissions deci-
sion and to file a petition for rehear-
ing of the rate cases early next week.
Attorney Carroll Wright, general So
licitor Of the Chicago & North Western
Railroad company, and chief Of counsel
of the western railroads in the present
case, said the attorneys committee de-
ing, but that he preferred not to an
nounce any of the details until some
action had been taken.
1.-THE main ground Is that we believe
that the Interstate Commerce commits
sion's opinion in the rate case Is entire
" inconsistent with itself and with its
previous decisions" said Mr.. Wright.
TT is inconsistent both on the general
subject Of additional revenues the rail-
roads claimed they needed. and also
specifically in the treatment Of our re-
quest for higher interstate freight rates
by citing instances of lower intrastate
rates, thus practically surrendering the
Jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce
commission over interstate freight
rates"
The position taken is practically what
President e. P. Ripley, of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway stated
q week ago to be his idea of the main
argument for a rehearing OF the rate
cases.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
ALBANY is TIED UP
BY TROLLEY STRIKE
Trouble Results Over Discharge
and Suspension of Work
men.

Albany. N. Y. Sept. 7.-rAll Of the 500
conductors and motormen on the Al
bany City street car line went on strike
today. Traffic ceased Immediately and
Charles S. Hewitt. general manager Of
the United States Traction company
ordered the barns locked. A dispute
over the discharge and suspension Of
men caused the trouble
The men left their positions quickly.
A company official asked the city po-
lice to protect their property. Chief
Hyatt said that for the present he
thought no extra assistance would be
required for the regular on beats. Rep
resentatives of other union fractions
organizations in the capital district
gathered here during the morning. and
II was reported a sympathetic strike
might tie up lines in Troy, Cohoes,
Wateryliet and Green Island.
Joseph A. Drogan. president Of the
local union, on whose order the strike
was called. said he was ready to ccn-
fer with the traction officials az any
time. No meeting had been arranged,
however, this morning. The cars will
stand idle until settlement is effected.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

Washington, Sept. L Although
Washington is deeply stirred, no init
nation has yet been given as to now
the United States government VIII
treat the PROPOSAL of Ambassador
Dumba, of Austria, to call a strike OF
American munitions plants and steel
mills.
Ambassador Dumba Ia expected In
Washington to explain to Secretary
Lansing his intentions and part In the
plan which he has admitted Is con-
templated. The revelations came about
through the seizure Of correspondence
between Ambassador Dumba and
Premier Burian Of Austria Hungary oy
British agents in Rotterdam.
The proposal is most extraordinary
In that a foreign envoy delegates to
himself the authority to call strike or
his fellow countrymen that would be
all but a paralyzing blow to certain
American industries. The ambassador
says he has the right to do this be-
cause 1t is his duty to protect his fell
low countrymen. who would be pun
ished for contributing to the cause OF
Austria's enemies should they return to
their native country.
Action Not Indicated.
Whether or not such an act would be
reason for handing the Austrian am
bassador his passports or a request to
his government that he be withdrawn
has not been disclosed. Formerly the
American government has been very
strict in matters wherein foreign en-
voys assumed to NEEDLE in Internal at
fairs of this country.
Situation ls Grave.
The state department had no infor-
nation other than the ambassadors
statement that he was coming to
Washington to see Secretary Lansing.
The White House had no request for
an engagement with the president.
The ambassadors frank statement OF
his activities, however, was received
with undisguised surprise in official
circles. No official was willing to VEN
ture an opinion on what position the
state department might take until the
ambassador had seen Secretary Ian
sing.
Admittedly the situation was re-
garded as one Of the most unusual and
susceptible of development that has
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION Is OPEN

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. with near
ly 10000 delegates present, the AID an
nual meeting of the American Health
association opened here today and will
continue through Friday. Registration
and preparations for sectional meetings
were the main features OF today's pro-
gram. Tonight the members will be
the guests of the health officers of New
York, who also are holding a conven-
ton here. Among the speakers upon
the program is DR.. w. G. Gorgas, sur
geon general, Washington, D. c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Tribune Washington Bureau.

Washington Sept GA delicate and remarkable situation has
that Dumb Austrian
ambassador has been plotting stir labor troubles in American
DR. Dumba will confer with Secretary Lansing
explain his He wired from Lenox for
pontment. =
Dumba sufficient this govern
asking his recall At other time he would unqueson
ably Deep resentment exists here the proposal he
government through Archibald trouble
American plants business this country has declared law
the basis the facts alleged whether
willing make relations with Austria and
Germany by asking Dumba recall. ~
German military aache too mixed the matter and
if one S recalled the other apparently should be-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
ENTENTE SUBMARINE
SUNK; rs CAPTURED

Berlin, Sept. 6.-Three officers and rs
men of the crew were captured by the
Turks when a submarine of the en-
tente allies was shelled and sunk by a
Turkish coast guard ship, as reported
yesterday, according to the Overseas
news agency. which quotes a report
from Constantinople headquarters to
this effect.
Enemy torpedo boats" the quoted
official report adds, attempted to ap-
proach, but were forced to retire by
fire from our batteries"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
100000 VISIT FAIR.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 6.-The
total attendance at the Panama
Pacific exposition passed the 10000, 900
mark, 1t was announced here early to-
day. One million persons have passed
through the gates in the last IA days,
the average being 71,557 a day for that
period. e.,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
NO FEsTIvITY AT ROME.

Rome, Sept. 6. (via Paris)
today was the anniversary of the coro-
nation of Pope Benedict XIV there were
no signs of festivity in the vatican, the
pontiff not wishing to make the occa-
sion one Of rejoicing there In contrast
with the general sadness Of these days
Of war. -...a 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
CAN FIND NO TRACE
or GOLD TRANSPORT
Secrecy Surrounds Delayed
Arrival Of British Ship
Bearing Coin.

vanceboro Mo-. Sept. T..-Reliable
Information received here Is that the
battleship bringing the expected gold
shipment from London has not arrived
at Halifax this morning. 1t was sup
posed that the ship also has on board
the Anglo French financial commits
yioners. The admiralty at Halifax is
maintaining the closest secrecy and the
censorship, which is severe, probably
will not permit anything regarding the
arrival of the vessel to be transmitted
by telegraph.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
UNITED STATES POLICY NOT YET Determined

Minister to Explain Personally to Secretary Lansing Part He
Is Playing In Scheme to Parayze American Industries
Extraordinary Measures Stun Officials Who Have Not Init
mated Opinion as to Whether or Not Such Activity Con-
Stitutes Serious Diplomatic 0ffenSe. .."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
EXTEND CUSTOMS CONTROL

Washington, Sept. 6.-AmeriCan con-
troll of Haitiens customs has been eX-
tended to Jeremie. 1t is the seventh
port to be taken over Only three now
remain under Haitien control. Six COM
panies of marines and navy paymaster
FRA in possession.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
INVASION
GRADUALLY HALTS
Armies Marching Against Rus
slams Virtually Stopped
French Artillery Fire Is
UndiminiShed.

London. Sept. 7.-FIghting on both
wings Of the eastern front proceeds
with much greater vigor than the
struggle in the center, where the in
vaders apparently are having diff
culties in trackless swamps. In the
south, near the Galician border, for
tune fluctuates; first one side and
then the other claiming successes. The
main offensive, however, still lies with
the Austrians and Germans.
On the north flank Field Marshal
von Hlndenburg now holds the Dvina
bridge head at Friederichstadt but
has lost that at Lennewada, further
down the river towards Riga. The
battle in that region continues with
out decisive results.
Russia has corrected earlier reports
concerning the attempt of the Ger
mans to make a landing at Pernau,
confirming Berlin's statement that in
stead of losing vessels as the result Of
attacks by the Russians, the Germans
Intentionally sank several small steam
ers to block the entrance to the gulf Of
Riga. The deduction is made that the
Germans feared the Russians would
land there sufficiently strong forces
to threaten Field Marshal Won linden
burg's left flank:
With the rainy season a few weeks
off, the opposing armies, especially in
the marshy region of the center, can
not hope to carry on the operations
much longer, and some reports state
that the Germans and Austrians are
already moving troops to the Serbian,
Rumanian and western fronts.
Saturday and Sunday along the
western front brought a continuation
OF the vigorous bombardment by
French artillery at ARA in the Cham
payne, the Argonne, along the Lor-
raine frontier, and in the Vosges. This
heavy artillery firing has continued
for almost a fortnight. The motive
is no moro obvious now than at the
beginning.
No news has been received Of a re-
suit of the battle at the Dardanelles
except the French report that the Aus
tralians had repulsed a Turkish at
tack.
There has been a renewal of the re-
ports from Athens of dissensions be-
tween the Turks and Germans at Con-
stantinople and Of depression among
the Turks as the result Of heavy losses
in Gallipoh. No evidence Of this, how
ever, is to be found among the Turkish
troops who are reported to be fighting
with all their old stubborness.
Paris, Sept. 6.-Violent artillery
fighting continued last night in the vi
Clhlly VI ALIdS, LtoClliSouLL anu DIE
tencourt, both German and French
batteries taking part. There also were
artillery exchanges in the Champagne
district, according to the official re-
port given out this afternoon by the
French war office.
Constantinople, Sept. 8, (via Lon
dom The following statement was
issued today by the Turkish war Of
fee on operations in the DardanelleS:
"In the Anafarta sector our recon-
noitering detachments made some sue
cessful night attacks, capturing con-
siderable booty.
AT Ari Burno artillery fire and
bomb throwing continues.
AT Seddul Bahr enemy fired inter-
mittently without success on the AL
roui Tepe front"
,.,.o NAME ~ 1uMAAuA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
TOW VESSEL. TO PORT.

London, Sept. 6.-The British bark,
William II. Lewis, variously reported
to have been torpedoed by a German
submarine and sunk and to have been
waterlogged and abandoned, Is being
towed into port. Although flying the
British flag, the bark was recently
acquired by q San Francisco company.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
HELD FOR FRAUD.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 6.--Forty-
one citizens OF Nueces county were
prepared to go on trial In the United
States district court here today.
charged with fraads in connection
with the last general election in Texas.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
PROPOSAL OF AUSTRIAN TO
CALL STRIKE IN AMERICAN
PLANTSSTIRSW WASHINGTON

Envoy From Dual Monarchy Claims Right to Call Fellow Co
trymen Employed In Munitions Factories and Steel Mills
In Order to Cripple Their Output, Thus Dealing Blow to
Great Britain and Her Aes-Admits Plan Following Sez
ITe of Letters to Premier Burian
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
WAR MOVE sY RuMANIA.

Berlin, Sept. 6, (by wireless to Lon
don. 1.-The following official state
ment was issued today.
I'VE learn from Geneva that Ru-
manians residing in Switzerland have
received instructions to report at their
repimental diyisonsp
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

Sir Hiram Maxim's many inventions
include roundabouts and mousetraps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
DR.. RENON OPENS NEW PATH
IN CURE OF TUBERCULOSIS
SnyS White Plague Must he Treated
by Chemical Means. md Not
by ScrumS.

PARIS. August o5.-Tuherculos;s
must be treated by chemical means, and
not by scrums. DR.. Louis Renon has
announced to the therapeutics society.
after long research. DR. Renon is
connected with the Nccker Hospital
and is a member of the medical faculty
of the University Of Paris. His paper
has caused stir in medical circles,
where it is said that he has opened
a new path in the cure of the white
plague.
DR. Renon says that his endeavors
have been directed towards finding a
substance which will kill bacilli in
an animal organization without injrr-
ing the elements of that organizati On.
AS a beginning he established list
Of an;iseptiCs which arrest the develop
mcnt Of bacilli in cultures. He also
found substances without which bac'lll
cannot develop. These, he says. are
potassium. sulphur, phosphates' iron
and magnesium.
Thus he claims. therapeutic action
can be obtained by adding certain SUP
stances to an animal organism ana Also
by withdrawing by means OF dietary
other substances necessary 10 lhe
growth of bacilli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
Forget Your Grievances
tBY ANTOINETTE DONNEILY.)
Copyright. 1915. by Antoinette Don
neliy)

They tell ctory OF 4 great i'm
prcsnrio who smiled sercnely when "A
grand opera star burst into a tit OF VIC
lent temper and abused him outrage
ousiy. following the outhurst with a
period OF nursing her grievance" II
shall have my revenge in seeing her
grow old" he said.
Antagonistic feeling is aging. II in
terfcres with the free functioninS Of
the vital processes upon which health
and youth depend. You can spend more
Of your strength in five minutes OF UNI
natural excitement than in a day of
cain. steady brain work or physical
labor.
The feeling OF depression that accom-
pdnieS antaEonism of spirit lowers the
tone OF your entire system. II Is just as
, enervating as happiness is invigorat-
ing.
Forget your grievances You can not
afford TO carry chips on your shoulders
nor unkindness In your heart. You can
not afford to be morosc or Respondent
They are emotions that do not belong
to youth. Joy. love, hope. and courage
are physically animating.
You can not keep the corners Of your
mouth up and have a crouch in your
heart. You can not have chccrfulncss
OF expression If anger, malice, or jcal-
ousy arc gnawing At your soul De-
pressing emotions OF whatever nature
/ ACT ClTecllS upon the muscular ana
nervous mcchanisms, affecting the Sc
cretions and excretions, and stamp
themselves upon the very tissues OF the
! organism.
No one has ever vet worn out her
nervous system or upset the balance of
| her mind by natural and rcasona bl c
/ work of the brain. 1t is when power
! full emotion occupies the mind to the
/ exclusion of everything clsc--such as
! anger hatred, jealousy. worry, and the
! iikc--that both body and mind suffer.
/ Don't repeat your grievances. Every
/ time YOU repeat them YOU live them
. over again-cvcn though YOU repeat
/ them 10 yourself, The original trouble
/ grows in proportion TO the number Of
. repctitiors, and your mental and physi-
cal suffering also grows in proportion.
Forget your grievances and your
| face VIII reflect n beauty of spirit that
only Il loving, forgiving heart can re-
feet.