davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10

the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced It local
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be conSti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constltu-
ternally 1t actn directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: r. T. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo, O..
Soda by DrugEists. Use.
Take HALLS Family Pills Ter constipatien.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10
Legal Notices.
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION,
DEpAnrMxNr OF THE IErRasoa,

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
U. S Land Office at Wausau. Wisconsin.
August 10Th, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Abel Christensen,
of Conover, Wisconsin, who on May Eth 1910.
made Homestead entry, Serial No. G9OSS for
NWll SEA, Section q, Township Al N. Range
E, 4th P. Meridian has fled notice OF inten-
tion to make Final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
County Judge of Villas County, Wisconsin. at
Eagle River, Wisconsin. on the End day Of Oct.
ober, 1915.
CLAIMANT NAMES AS WITNESSES:
William Telefson, AL Croker, Clinton Croker,
and Thomas WEIGH all OF Eagle River. Wis
consin.
HnAER ScHMID1
Register,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10
More Locals.

John Ulrich's crew are putting in
cement crossings on Railroad and Di-
vision streets this week.
| The road crawling crew will reach
the railroad crossing at the south
edge of town Saturday night after
which Railroad and Wall streets will
be dressed.
| Quite delegation accompanied the
base ball team to Crandon Sunday
and witnessed a fast game between
Eagle River and Crandon and which
the latter won to1.
Croker Bros. started theiI thresh-
ing rig on their farm Monday. 1915
bushels Of No l oats were threshed
from 16 acres which is more than 81
bushels per acre and then they were
not all cut as Clint carelessly allowed
a heavy wind and rain to knock EN-
all down while Al was over at La
Crosse a few weeks ago.
The Town Board has recently had
fine concrete job done at the bridge
1t consists Of a flight Of stepsIa land
ing, and another flight Of stebs lead
ing down to the dock on the EAST side
Of the river, and well protected by
gas pipe ratings. 1t is a great i'm
provement and one that will be no.
ticed by every visitor here. John VI
rich had charge of the work
Life in Eagle River has been about.
on q par with that in country grave
yard since Saturday when large
number went to Amigo for the trap
shooting contests. Sunday more
went down and another delegation to
Crandon. They returned in time to
start for Rhinelander and the fair.
ednesday and where most Of them
are yet at noon to day (Thursday).
The two weeks old daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. H. Stearns died Friday
at d Sheboygan hospital where it had
been taken for All operation. The re-
mains accompanied by the mother of
Mr. Stearns, and Mrs. 0. c. Luther.
arrived Saturday morning and were
taken TO the home where brief funer-
al services were conducted by Rev.
Waters. Interment was made in the
village cemetery.
VIM. Koleliouse returned Tuesday
from a three weeks visit to his old
home, Vincennes, Ind. Although he
timed his visit so that he attended
half dozen fairs and race meetings,
including Vincennes, and Mt. Carmel,
and st. Charles, ILL.,, ia district
where they have to stcp some in Or
der to get any Of the money, still he
sAid he never was 50 glad to get any
where In his life rs he was to get back
to Eagle River. Which coming from
an Indiana farmer who has not yet.
finished his first season as Villas
county farmer is . pretty good recon-.
mend for the town and county we
think.
By the time this issue gets to our
country readers 1t will be too late to
urge any one to contribute to the ex-
hibit to be made at the state fair
next week. We can only hope that
everyone who had anything worth
while has already done SO. While as
everyone knows by this time, the Re-
view is strongly in favor Of county
exhibit at the state fair, still, after
the frost, we were inclined to think
it might be q waste of time and mon
I ely, knowing that barring grains, it
could not compare with the exhibit
made two years ago. Upon further
consideration we concluded that it is
very necessary TO make show this
year to remove any impression that
might exist that everything had been
destroyed. The exhibit of this year
win surely stop that.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10
Change in Train Service.

The daily run Of the tourist train
has been discontinued for the season.
In its place the following service viii
be given:
Leaving Chicago on Sept. :, 10, il,
Il, q, "A, Oct. |, and &, will arrive
here the following mornings. Re-
turning trains will leave here on the
nights of Sept. s, IL, Is, 10. -. Is,
and Oct. }, and 10TH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10
Watersmee4

Chester Dussault Of q.
drove up here Monday. '''
Edward Mcdonald hos
study. \
Miss Helen Kelly WEN
Green Bay Monday to =.
school. !"
Miss Della Turney has .,
Amigo to attend school A. -
ing year.
Joe Bush's new house !.
ginning to loom up on tba !.
ern horizon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10
Then and Nov.

InGTl and Nov. |
The last issue of the Wy
Farmer contained a letter from
Kuhn, of Pennington. lie /
known to us personally but We
no hesitation in saying it wa,
the best articles boosting upH
cOnSin, that we ever read. TN
BILE with a lot Of Literature As
tempts to do the same thing
everything is pictured 50 I'll
that the unfortunate victim
starts to read it, at once loOA
name Of the real estate An
sacrificing its holdings In tha
lar locality, and then tries d
This letter simply avers Shst
portion of Wiscousin's W
veloped lands are equal In qi
that settled by our granGa
the southern paTt'of the Stsl
now sells at $500. an acre aa
Attention is called to the factH
ditions for settlers Of to day
to be compared with those cd
by the pioneers in southern
sin, and other states. In ba
instead Of selling all trees h
make q AKA for cash, and chen
ing the land with machineg
mite. The first settlers Of b
had to burn their timber, aE \
the stumps out by hand, ADD
were some pretty extensiVep
forest scattered around To-
after the crop had been Id
raised, it was q long, hard
market. Nearly every Weei
record the death of some
pioneer and if he was one
who had ever hauled wheat
miles to Milwaukee, it is Df
the death notice as a nlsrEd
It will never be said OF upF
sin farmers for the reasona
part, is there a description
ing farther from q railroad'
a days travel, much Of tim
er.
Most likely we hayeDt@
criticise the management
company as most of them y
rich faster than We are, O@
less, if we were trying tOs
or any other county It's
tenant farmers, and farm ,
are operating those same
settled by our ancestors, "
receive our strongest q
army of them graduate 81
from their previous CLAY
Of the owner-operator. I'D
type Of citizen that every
is glad to get, and hats
| They know every branch"
farming from crop rota'i'
last idea in farm mecllaH'
rlcultural representatN
! about as useful to
tile appendix is said to x
man anatomy. The nor
laid BY while working fei,
! a wage, is generally the L
on the investment of sever
That money would start
/ in shape on land that an
est system of farming No.
owners dollars faster 'il !,
those young men are :, Z
produced cents at one ~
/ Trosbl. with Linz
The trouble with Inv si'
is that ITS smell ass'ss
licious taste. a Penn
, states that the outside
and that if this part
chunks. sliced and ei's
onds OF immersion u IA
smell will be destr ~.
taste unimpaired. T ,.
cheese, he says, hee'
d E,;reside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14
@feorM5{NAtp

Senator A. b. Carney of Cloud
county was this morning called to
Beloit by the death of his mother.
who passed away at the age of IS.
The senate this morning adopted a
resolution of coincidence, a copy Of
which will be sent to the Carney fam
lily.
Similar resolutions of respect for
the memory of the late Clifford c.
Baker who was secretary of the SEN
ate during two terms. we're adopted
on motion of Senator James A. Trout
man of Topeka.
Senator ]. NJ. Davis Of Bourbon has
written bill to provide for the APP
pointmcnt of county live stock inspec-
tors wherever SO farmers in any
county may petition the board of COM
missioners to have such an officer
named. 1t shall be the duty of such
county live stock commissioners to
advise themselves of sanitary condi-
lions and to establish quarantine
where he deems advisable. The pay
Of the Office shall be fixed by the
county commissioners.
AS an aid to blind persons in pur-
suing college educational courses in
the state of Kansas. Senator Jouett
Shouse Of Edwards county has writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

cent. In the second class the tax levy
il higher, ranging from , per cent to
12h per cent, while in the third class
1t II still heavier, ranging from 8 per
cent on the first $4,000 to Is per cent
on inheritances above 100000.
A bill liking the salaries of stenogra-
pliers in district courts Of Kansas and
providing for the legal fees allowed for
making copies Of legal documents, has
been presented to the senate by Mil
ton Of Wyandotte. StenOgraphers are
paid partly by the county and partly
by the state. The proposed measure
graphers in districts Of more than
s0.00o population from $500 to 5000 q
year. Where the population IL less than
eo.000 and more than 10000 the salary
would be q, 500. and under 10000 popula-
ti0n. 8. 100.
A bill approved by the National Bar
association and introduced into the leg
islature today by James A. Troutman OF
Shawnee calls for uniformity in the
bills of lading issued by all the rail-
road companies operating, in Kansas-
stavely OF Usage has handed to the
senate bill providing that money left
in Kansas banks unclaimed for q Pc
Rod Of five years must be reported to
the state bank commissioner who shall
advertise the fact. II the money IL moi
claimed within one year after being adj
vertised II should then escheat to the
state and be put into the general FUNDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

make owners Of mortgages anxious to
have them listed for taxation purposes.
The bill provides that the fact that a
mortgage has not been listed for taxa
ton shall constitute a valid defense to
the foreclosure Of 1t. The bill Is OF q
nature that would uncover all the con-
cealed assets Of this sort in the state.
A stockyards bill prohibiting stock
yard companies from collecting q profit
Of more than fifty per cent upon the
wholesale cost of feed furnished to an
finals committed to their care while on
the way to market, has been introduced
in the senate by T. A. Milton who comes
from Kansas City where the principal
stock yards Of the state II located This
il the first stockyards bill of the SEES
sion.
Senator Troutman today introduced
the tax commissions inheritance tax
bill providing for the re-establishment
In Kansas Of the tax which was for
merly In effect here. It u alightly
different in some details and ma1Eea
liberal allowance for exemptions. II
lands heavily ON the large fortunes
left to the more distant heirs. like
brothers and nephewA The exemp-
lions are: For widows, 10000: fot
each child. S.. 900: for each brother.
sister. nephew or niece, $1,000. In
the first class the tax called for is:
For the first $4,000 Per cent; sec
ond $4,000, per cent; next $50, eco,
per cent: next 100000. per cent;
shove ono hAlf million do1laraI 5 pei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

ten a bill to pay 5000 a year to any
college attended by blind students.
for the employment of readers to as
sist such students.
Senator ]. d. Joseph of White Wa
ter is out after the snitch lawyer and
has prepared a bill fixing a fine of
$500 for the offense of soliciting legal
business. The bill is aimed not only
at lawyers who work up litigation but
also at any person who stirs up law
suits in the hope of profit without
having a personal interest at stake in
the merits of the case.
The labors of sheriffs in summon
ing jurors will be considerably re-
duced il the bill presented today by
Senator George Nixon of Peck be-
comes law. His plan Is to direct the
sheriffs of the state to summon all
jurors by telephone 90 days before
they are to report for duty. Where
unable to get into telephone COM
municatiOn. the sheriff may summon
them by mail. At present Jurors
must be summoned by personal SER
vice.
Nixon has submitted a second bill
along the same line. 1t applies to
election matters and permits the sher-
IFS of the state to mail election no.
tees to city and township clerks to
be nailed up by them in the proper
locations.
A bill which would put q light on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

every switch on every railroad. trunk
and branch line alike, in the state of
Kansas, has been introduced into the
legislature by Senator Harry McMil-
Ian of Ottawa county. His bill is
amendatory and supplemental to the
public utilities commission act OF
1911.
Twenty new bills found their way into
the senate this morning, making total OF
1c9 up to date. One bill from the house.
that changing the name Of Saline coun-
ty man said to be on his deathbed, from
W. o. Bengston to w. O. Benson, was APP
proved by the senate and sent to the gov
eInor. Senator Harry Mcmillan urged the
Immediate passage Of the bill because the
spelling Of the name might involve inn
portant property interests in undesirable
complications in the event of the death
OF its owner, unless legislative authority
for the Amerscanized spelling was given
before.
Yesterdays sixty-nine bills were brought
up for second reading and referred to
committee. the senate devoted an hour or
more to the consideration of resolutions
In reference to needed supplies for the
business Of the session, adopted q re80lu-
tion fixing time limit for the introduce
ton Of appropriation bills at February 10
and adjourned until p. m, ut which hour
1t met and proceeded in . body to Repre-
Secretary Houston of the department Of
agriculture. before the annual meeting Of
the State Agricultural society,"
Non-part;sau elections for county and
state superintendents of public instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

and for probate judges, are provided for in
Senator ]. M. Davis bill introduced by
him today. Davis plan IL that all candi-
dates for these offices shall pe voted upon
at the general primary election on the
same ballot with the aspirants to the SUI
preme court OF the state. The bill calls
for the usual nomination by petition re-
receiving the largest number of votes for
the nomination for either of the offices
will be the ones to be transferred to the
non-partisan ballot in the general election
under the proper office heading and with
out any party designation.
A tax exemption of 81 900 for honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors in
service of the United States or for their
widows. Is called for In the Mahin bill.
introduced in the senate this morning.
Another exemption bill introduced to-
day is that by Waggener Of Atchison
providing that farm implements and
tools when actually in use should not
be required to be listed with taxable
property by owners, and that q similar
privilege be extended to household
goods.
Senator T. A. Milton Of Kansas City,
would compel all street cars used in
Kansas to be equipped with air brakes.
He has written q bill to this effect
which includes a penalty of from SO
to $500 fine for failure OF street rail-
way companies to comply with It,
wagxener OF Atchiscn today present
ed to the senate bill calculated to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14


WOMENeS UNION SUITS
Our best seller in the Base
ment. All sizes from SO to ~.
Used as a special for this sale
at very low price. You will
find them all that can be de-
sired for wear and COM XXI
fort. Basement. ..... OO~'
ODD LOTS CHILDREN'S
UNION SUITS-Only a few sizes
remain of an extra heavy, we'll
made fleece lined union suit for
children; made to sell for much
more. Buy them now at the
price of cheaper grades. 900
Basement. .ASC
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
ALI sizes from to 16 years;
small sizes with drop seat; pure
white fleece lined. Our regular
Basement 49c suits. Clear 0So
ance price. wv
BINGHAM BAND APRONS
Blue checks: good quality:
good size. with ruffie. Clearance
Sale price-17c each
3 for SOC
STRIPED OUTING FLAN-
NEI-A few pieces in light
weight outing that will make
good comfort lining; marked for
quick selling. Base %
'nent. yard. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

PERCALE HOUSE DRESS
APRONS-Genuine 'Hydegrade'
percaie; each labeled; standard
size. cOverall aprons; long and
neatly trimmed. Desirable col
ors in stripes and checks. Clear
a an ssn Sale sale Price, 48c
NELE TIE NIGHT
GOWNS-Since Nov. 1 . we have
had from a Chicago jobber sew
eral rOadmen's sample lines of
gowns: hundreds of gowns have
been sold from these lots at 55c
and 79c, which proves they were
appreciated. Another lot of 1876
gowns just arrived and placed
with remaining number from
former lots in this Clear QOo
ance Sale at OON
CHILDREN'S GIN H A NJ
ID II Il s s L S-Neat, serviceable
dresses for school or home; fast
color ginghams; neatly trim
med; sizes 8, 10 and IL only;
values up to CSC. Clear E0o
ance Sale Price. Basement O~N
CHILDREN'S LIE f C f ID
VESTS-Natural grey color. fine
ribbed. fleece lined; good range
of sizes. but not many of each
size; values up to Csc. Clear
ance Sale Price, To
Basement ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

WIDE HEAVY OUTING
FLANNEL - Medium weight:
pink and blue stripes. plain
greys and grey with black
stripes An exceedingly low
price for this good grade. 71Zo
Basement. yard. -. ~
TABLE DAMASK-A few
broken lots remain of our mer-
cerized cotton table damask, Z
only about 5 patterns and not
full bolts of these. In order to
clean up quickly we have mark
ed for this sale. Base 1En
ment, yard. AO~
3e-INCH CHAMBRAY-
yard wide chambray gingham,
fast color. soft finish: launder
well: plain blue and tan. -21Zn
Basement, yard. -. ~
TABLE OH. CLOTH-Mostly
DARK patterns; seconds; of Csc
quality; our regular Basement
price lie yard; a few full bolts,
some half bolts and many short
lengths. Buy as much as you
like at the Basement Sale IN
Price, yard. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

CHILD E MS COTTON
SERGE DRESSES-Good colors
in plain serge, plaids and
checks; attractive,y trimmed;
all sizes from 8 to IA years, but
not all sizes in each style: for
mer price $1.19 each. Clear
ance Sale Price, Coo
Basement.
CHILDREN'S FLANNEL
ETTE SKIRTS-Pink and blue
striped outing; also plain white
with neatly scalloped edge; part
with muslin waists attached,
some in skirt style to button on.
Clearance Sale, 10fs
Basement.
PLAIN SILKOLlNE-For
comfort covering; full yard wide
plain green. pink. white. yell
low and red; mill lengths of
standard quality. Clearance S<s
Sale Price. Basement, yd. ~
STANDARD GINGHAMS-
Plain blue, stripes, and checks.
ETC.; fast colors; new neat pat
terms; very serviceabIe 9 1.2<s
quality. Basement. yd. = ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

Waggener OF Atchiscn today present
ed to the senate = bill calculated to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

Non-partisan elections for county and
state superintendents OF public instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Hot Springs, Va.

SPECIAL Correspondence OF The star
HOT SPRINGS, Va, October $50
cicty here has undergone considerable
change during the past week. many of
the early fall visitors having returned
TO their homes. but the vacancies have
been filled. and more, by the increased
arrivals daily of those who prefer the
sayer season of the month of October
rhe nigh tide OF incoming guests was
reached yesterday, when the registra-
lions at the Homestead numbered over
100. the addition making it only too
apparent that the crowded season had
arrived. Next week. with the coming
o, payers who are to take part in the
annual golf chaam pionship matches. the
limit OF caps city will be reached. The
golf tournament will begin Wednesday
and last four days.
fhe easterly weather Of the past few
days has had little appreciate effec,
upon the golfers, aud the numbers ON
The LINKS each day have shown little
diminution. II has. however. greatly
added to the popularity of auction
bridge. in addition to the innumer,h,e
ittle parties Of four
Toe Secretary of War and Mrs. Lind
i'y NJ Garrison and their party. com
poscd of Mrs. George Leary and Mr.
aud Mrs - g. ParkIn of New York
lave arrived for u stay of several weeks,
turing which the Secretary will make
snort trips TO Washington as his gov
ci nmental duties require.
MIS-. Joseph Letter and her mother
Mrs. John X. Williams, are here for a
fortnight more.
Mrs. Caldcron Carlisle has as her
guest at Shadacre. her daughter, Mrs.
wafer bruce Howe, for whom she en-
teriatncd at luncheon Thursday. and a
musical Yesterday afternoon. Her son.
]. Vaudeville Carlisle was here for :,
lew days early in the week
Former Assistant Secretary Truman
III. Newberry. with his wife and
daughter. have arrived to spend a
month. az is their custom each fall.
Nine. Christian Hauge has entertain
cd at several informal dinners at Bar
ton Lodge during the week, among her
guests being Mr. and Mrs. Felix
ItuFbe. the Nisco1nt J. Henri de Sibour
Eric b. Dahigren and Alexander Ie-
,5are.
Mr. and Mrs. G. \ Watson OF Wash
iaEton arc making stay here
v. III. Johnson and Benjamin T.. Saul
~ '. ashing:on are here for q reN. days
." golf
Mss Josephine Davis of Washington
who has been spending the late sum
:" ct Warm Springs. gave tea on
clubhouse lawn last Saturday for
Z GEORGE Gibson OF Baltimore, who
4 "a visit TO her daughters. Mrs.
o-Se. Lyndc and Mrs. W. H. Fulton
'ers IN the party Included Mrs.
cse w. Duncan and her son. DR..
Ohm Il. Duncan: W. n. FELTON,. John
: venson and his sister. Miss Steven
GA.
las. William W. Spence, jr.. at In
"scote. entertained at dinner We'd
-sday followed by auction bridge, for
Ally Ross OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Sympathetic.

! n J.ppiD"otJs Magazine.
There is certain young man who
Tsed to be VIGOROUSLY egotistic. Come
Il his acquaintances were ono day
speaking of him before an Old lady who
was not up" in the slang expressions
OF the day.
The next time she met him she put
out q congratulatory hand.
"Oh. MIR. smith, she cried. Il am so
glad you are better. ! heard last week
that sou had Il swelled head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Dresses at Sl9.5o&1 2.75


a al prce
vartyof
chiffon
snAd kind Heesone
Of serge in
rand
0 dingot
nmed many O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

Reasons why these suits are SUI
perior-Each is lined throughout
with silk peau de cygne, guaranteed
dyes are doubtful, the Palais Royals
eiaiiy as an unusual variety Of rich
new shades is shown. The Atwood
materials are sponged before max
ing up, assuring permanently per-
feet lines.