davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
JOSEPH oAIn1AUx.

JOSEPH CAILLAUX.
bullet with which his wife killed Gas
ton Calmette March 16, 1914.
Caillaux's words, very good" the
French equivalent for hear, hear"
were the first he has uttered publicly
In the chamber since the murder of
the editor Of the great French news
paper Figaro. They were used to sig
Nifty approval of the eulogy being de-
livered by Aristide BRAND, the new
premier. Many other deputies gave
vent to similar expressions of salts
faction during M. Brands speech. but
except Caillaux none was deemed
worthy of individual mention in the
stenographic record of the debate.
In singing out the laudatory excla-
nation of NJ. Caillaux the official
stenographer proved his news sense,
and few French newspapers refrained
from commenting upon the fact. Be-
tween the lines Of the press comments
one could read the hopes or the fears
aroused by the public re-entry into the
political arena of this one time prime
minister of France. And In the Hobbies
OF the Palais Bourbon the deputies. ac-
cording to their political lights. de-
nounced the glorifed Caillaux's brief
utterance. None of them. however,
denied its sensational significance, al
though mono knew exactly what it did
signify.
Caillaux, who from having been the
most powerful figure in French politics
became, after Nine. Caillaux's crime.
the dark horse of the present situa-
ton He Is so dark, in fact, that not
oven those faithful followers who
stuck to him through thick and thin
really know what he is driving at
They are sure, however, that he has
definite plan, and of that his manifold
enemies are also aware.
Aside from the fact that his person
atty is such that whatever he says
finds an audience. Caillaux's approval
of the new premier's complimentary
references to the Socialistic groups at
tracted attention because since the
death Of Jean Jaures he is the logical
leader Of the Left. His words smote the
ears of his fellow deputies above the
clamorous Interruptions of the Right
in such way that there fitted swiftly
about the chamber the question. rs
he going to assume that leadership"
The correct answer to that question
may have very vital and farreaching
effect upon the present war. We're
Caillaux to attain the position among
the Radical and Socialist elements of
which he was deprived by his wife's
outrageous act the standing OF any
ministry of which he Gid not approve
would be insecure indeed, for without
the support of the Left no ministry
could long remain in power. And there
are few who would deny that the Left
nowadays has no leaders OF the Jaures
stamp-unless it be Caillaux. That's
WIN us he coming back?" has become
in the last few days universal sub
iect for whispered debate in the lob
hies OF the Palais Bourbon.
Although the two words spoken by
caillaux at the first appearance of the
BRAND ministry before the chamber
formed the first definite demonstration
Of his presence on the political stage,
his progress toward the spot light has
been gradual. albeit unnoticed by any
EXCEPT the closest observers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
.CAILLAUX ACTIVE
IN POLITICS AGAIN
Wif6s Shooting Of CaImette
No Longer HandiCaps Him.
HOPES AND FEARS AROUSED

Former French Prime Minister Is Log
icaI Leader of the Left Since jean
Jaures Has Passed Away-lt Was
Thought His Political Life Ended
With the Killing Of Editor.
Paris. IN. Joseph Caillaux-'Tres
benz"
That brief extract from the official
report of recent sitting of the cham
Der Of deputies records momentous
moment in the wars parliamentary
history. It marks the political rebirth
of man whose political life, people
thought, was ended abruptly by the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

A. j. Austin-Nature of claim, Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools account;
asked, $5.14; allowed, $5.14
A. j. Austin-Nature of claim, Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Schools expense
account; asked. $82.88; allowed,
$82.88.
]. M. Helgesen-Nature of claim,
medical services for Frank Miller;
asked, $9S00; disallowed
Remington Typewriter Co.-Nature
of claim, typewriter for county; ask
ed, $94.50; allowed, $94.50
Oscar Gunderson-Nature of claim,
Agricultural Representative account;
asked, $780, allowed, $500.
Daniel Graham-Nature of claim,
hostages; asked, $1.95; allowed, $1.95.
F. A. Hildebrand-N Nature of claim,
casket; asked. $4,000; allowed, $4,000.
Chas. Backstrom-Na Nature of claim,
community work; asked, $94.25; al
lowed, $3425
Fred Meloy-Nature of claim, com
munity work; asked, $500; allowed,
$500.
VIM. Saltenberger-N of claim,
community work; asked, $500; al
lowed, $500
c. A. Bent-Nature of claim, com
munity work; asked $85.32; allowed,
1852.
Peter Sandbeck-Nature of claim,
reporting Justice docket; asked, $500;
allowed, $500.
J. w. Pinch--Nature of claim, com
mittee work; asked, $3.50; allowed,
$3.50.
Jos. Charboueau-Natu of claim,
auto liver for county; asked, $500;
allowed, $500.
j. w Pinch--Nature Of claim, ex-
press for Town of Flambeau; asked
$7762; allowed, $77.62.
On motion the report Of the Com
mittee was accepted and adopted, and
the Chairman Of this board and the
County Clerk were authorized to issue
county orders for all sums allowed
after the expiration of five days.
| RESOLUTION NO. 26.
| Resolution offered by Supervisor N
| NJ Emmons.
RESOLVED by the County Board OF
| Supervisors of Villas County, Wis, that
the said board hereby determine and
assess the relative value of all taxable
property in each town in said county
| as follows tO-Wit:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

\ roMh OF State Line. 10000
S@n OF Washington OH. 10000
Ddted this End day of Dec. 1915.
Adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 25.
dissolution No. %, offered by Super
'isor Peter Sandbeck.
RESOLVED, by the County Board
~ supervisors of Villas County that
me bounty on mature wolves be and
lars. ''i
Dec 4, 1915.
PETER SANDBECK, Supervisor.
Adopted.
On motion Oscar Gunderson, the Az
s.euiture Representative was allowed
. SoV.O0 to purchase a Monograph for
use In his office.
On motion the board took a recess
until 1.30 O'clock p. m.
The Board met at 100 o'clock p. m.
and We're called to order by the Chair
man, Chas. H. Kamke,
All members were present.
Eagle River, Nov. 80, 1915.
10 the County Board of Supervisors
OF Villas County, Wisconsin:
Your committee was referred sun
ory claims for Illegal taxes against
Villas County, beg leave TO report that
we have examined all the claims filed
with the County Clerk and recommend
That they be allowed or disallowed as
4 set forth in the schedule hereto an
nexed.
/ R. W. Jackman-Nature Of claim
] Illegal taxes; asked, $21.O5; allowed
laid over.
Sanborn Investment Co.-Nature OF
claim, Illegal taxes; asked, $16.14; al
lowed, laidover.
Nichols & Frissell-Nature Of claim
Illegal taxes; allowed, $3.50; allowed
$500.
R. B. Tweedy-Nature Of claim, II
legal certificates; asked, $2,402.99; al
lowed, $82706.
Z Geo. F.. Blossom-Nature of claim
Illegal certificates; asked, $1S5.06; al
lowed, $1S5.O6.
Nichols Frissell Co.-Nature of claim
Illegal certificates; asked ,$14.43; al
AlQwed $1443.
Nichols-F rissell Co-Nature Of claim
IllegA certlnateS, asked, 9S.44, dlIo"
ed, $9'A
Nichols Frissell Co-Nature of claim
Illegal certificates; asked, $SO.56; al
lowed, $685. ~'--..
e. w. Walsh-Nature of claim, IL
legal certificates; asked, $3.50; allow
ed, $500.
Nichols Frissen Co-Nature of claim
Illegal certificates; asked, $155.26; al
lowed, $155.26.
C. H. Wiegand-Nature Of claim, IL
legal certificates; asked, $39.O7; allow
ed, $39.07
FRED MELOY,
Supervisor.
H. J. MACK,
Supervisor.
PETER SANDBECK,
Supervisor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

Thereupon the Chairman OF the
County Board and the County Clerk
certified to the following assessment
and apportionment for Villas County
as made by the County Board of Su
pervisors of said county at their adj
journed annual meeting at session
held on the Goth day of November,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Adopted,


Eagle River, Nov. 80, 1915
On motion the report of the Com
mitTee gu. Illegal taxes was accepted
and adopted, all members voting Aye
The Chairman of this Board and the
County Clerk were authorized to issue
county orders for all sums allowed
after the expiration of five days.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Supervisors of Villas County:
Your Committee on Roads and Bird
ges to which committee was referred
the petitions for certain highways
viz: a highway extending from the
Eagle River to Three Lakes Highway
il, a easterly course through the Towns
lof Eincoln and Washington to the For
! est County Boundary line, and high
way extending from the Plum Lake
y Highway in a westerly course and con
I Meeting with the Woodruff to Boulder
Z Junction Highway, beg to recommend
that the said highways be adopted as
part of the State and County System
of Highways.
Dated this Both day of November,
1915.
CHAS. BACKSTROM,
FRED MELOY,
J. w. PINCH,
---->THAS. A. DENT,
VIM. SALTENBERGER,
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
TO the County Board of Supervisors
of Villas County, Wisconsin:
Gentlemen-We, the committee to
whom was referred sundry claims a.
gainst Villas County, beg leave to re-
port that We have examined all the
claims filed with the County Clerk,
and recommend that they be allowed
or disallowed as set forth in the SEIZED
ule hereto amazed.
Dated TINS SOth day Of Nov, 1915.
CHAS. BACKSTROM,
Supervisor.
\. NJ EAlNONS.
Supervisor.
NhAS. 4. DENT.
Supervisor.
J. W. PINCH.
Supervisor.
ED. GABE.
Supervisor.
W. J. MACK.
Supervisor.
PETER SANDBECK,
Adopted 'o' ''o'
y l. FOeket-Nature of claim, Mile
age ana per diem Board Education:
asked $500: allowed, 5000
truman Aldridge-Nature of claim,
MlIeage and per diem Board Educa-
eV4' asked $3.50; allowed. 1880.
fuhter Case-Nature of claim. Mile
age and per diem Board Education;
asked, $500: allowed Elk %
Wisconsin Home of Feeble Minded
Nature OF claim, Care of Villas Coun-
IHe travellers Insurance Co.-Na-
Aure OF claim, premium on insurance:
asked, $1,000; allowed. $500
strong x Manley-Nature of claim.
supplies for Court House. asked.
$40; allowed, $40.
The Adder Machine Co-Natura 90
clam adding machine. asked s910.
allowed, $4,000. ''"eu' P-iO'
Alex observation-disclosures Of o,oi,,
premium on Insurance. os 1,iati'
$685.; allowed, $S6q5 NeN
Wisconsin Ind. School for Girls
Nature OF claim, care of Villas county
s9oi ~ asked SS91.OS; allowed,
Amos Radchfe-Natpra &c o,o;u,
examination of insane narson. os1 ,laf,'
So;Uo; allowed, $500 0' '0n aSAeu'
W. r. Meyer-Nature If c,o,r,
ANIMATION Of insane narso, .'i, nS,- e4-
S4:Zo; allowed. S42O peiSoh' ASKED
n. c. Miller Co--No..
municipal Judge; asked,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

w. "A. bIlADH O1SCB Wa n
On motion, Resolution No. rs was
adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 81.
Resolution No. 81 offered by Super
visor VIM. Saltenbergery
Resolved by the Co. Board OF Super
yisors of Villas County that the report
of it's Committee on Roads and Bridges
in the matter of certain highways, viz:
a highway extending from the Eagle
River to Three Lakes Highway IN a
easterly course to the Forest County
boundary line and highway extend
ing from the Plum Lake Highway in
a westerly course and connecting with
the Woodruff to Boulder Junction
Highway be and the same is hereby
adopted.
Be It Further Resolved, That the
County Highway Commissioner be or
dered and directed to have the right
of way of said highways surveyed.
VIM. SALTENBERGER,
Supervisor.
On motion the report was accepted
and Resolution No. q adopted.
On motion the board took recess
until Saturday, Dec. 4, 1915, at $50
o'clock a. m.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

In the engineering department
he will also be given lessons in
filing cross cut ard rip saws; how
to cut braces By the use of the steel
square; and plans for gates, corn
drying racks, carpenter benches,
etc. In these courses each farmer
will be given an opportunity to
handle the tools and do the work
and is invited to bring his own
saw.
In the blacksmith shop of the
engineering department each farm
or will be taught how to build a
forge fire; how to heat iron for re-
ducing and bending; and how to
heat and temper tool steel. Far
mers are requested to brin g cold
chisels if possible.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

The Utilities Commission Of the
state of Illinois is taking stops to
force the release of immense qusn-
titles Of coal that are being held by
dealers. They will also ATTEMPT to
put q stop to the re.consignment
of coal while in transit. This GUS
tom has been pracsised to quite an
extent. In some cases shipments
have been made to local dealers at
a stipulated price, and if some 9TH
or dealer makes 4 higher bid for II
while in transit tue car is recon.
signed to the highest bidder. The
high prices Of coal seem to be due
more 70 the manipulation than to
the shortage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

The attorney general in his re-
port suggests twenty-nine changes
in our laws. One change, which
seems to be timely, is one desig-
mating more fully the duties of the
attorney general and prosecuting
attorneys of the various counties.
At present, he says thelaw imposes
no special duty upon these officers
to enforce laws. The theory ap-
pears to be that the people will
spontaneously enforce their own
criminal laws. This is all right liz
theory, but does not work out in
practice, and if the laws are to be
enforced a greater responsibility
must be placed upon some officials
! to do it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
FACTS FOR CONSIDERATION.

Since the outbreak Of the European
war in 1914 prices of many products
have gone way up.
Markets on the great majority of
items sold in the retail store have
gone higher and higher.
The general rule for the past two
years have been steadily advancing
markets. The merchant is paying a
lot more for everything he sells than
he paid two years ago, one year ago,
or a few months ago.
Be fair to the merchant He has
troubles Of his own these days. His
profit on whole lot of things he sells
and delivers to your door has always
been small and is smaller today than
for years back. At the same time it
lis costing him more to run his store.
Due to various causes, producers
and manufacturers have advanced
prices to the merchant. But you will
find on investigation that the mer-s
chant is not able to advance his prices
on many items as fast or as much as
he needs to insure him living profit.
And what is worse, the merchant is
being unfairly blamed by many good
| people simply because he is the man
they buy the goods of.
| We believe it is to the interest of
the public and all concerned that the
efficient service which the retail mer-
chants are rendering in the distribu-
tion of merchandise be thoroughly
understood and appreciated
Give the merchant square deal.
| Consider all the causes of these price
/ advances. Don't blame the merchant
for conditions he may not be resron-
sible for.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
The fall term OF circuit court was
held in Tyndall this week, and as
usual, was quite short.
FARM AND HOME COURSE

The third annual Farm and
Home course. wbica will be held at
the South Dakota State, college
during the week beginning Dscem,
her 26, will be the most practical
that the college has ever underta-
ken.
In the engineering department.,
farmers will proportion and mix
concrete; will learn the choice and
preparation Of concrete materials ;
and will construct concrete posts,
blocks, bricks, tile floors, sidewalks
tank0, etc. In this work each far
mer will learn to do by doing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

.
A meeting Of farmers whose
land adjoins Andes lake. held a
meeting ct Lake Andes last Satur-
day to file claims for damages on
account of the flooding of their
land. A few years ago the water
got very low, and congress was
asked to put down some artesian
wells to increase the quantity Of
water. This was done, and now
Senator Johnson will ask for ano-
ther appropriation to pay for the
land flooded. Il might be cheaper
to plug up the wells.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
The women ia eome Of the LARGE

The women in some of the large r
cities are organizing boycotts on
certain articles of food as a rebuke
to the dealers for charging exorbit-
ant prices. They made turkeys a
drug on the market on Thanks
giving day; they forced a reduction
on the price Of eggs, and now they
are threatening other commodities.
Their method seems to be effective
but if they extend 1t to everything
that is too expensive what will be
left to eate
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

Willis E. Johnson, president Of
the Northern Normal and Indus
trial school at Aberdeen, was elect
ed president Of the South Dakota
Educational association at Water.
town last week. The attendance
at the meeting was about $500.
The next meeting will be held at
Sioux Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The fears of another epidemic Of
foot and mouth disease seem to be
groundless. The cases investigated
in the Kansas City stock yards
were found to be harmless and not
foot and mouth disease at all, and
the order prohibiting shipments
into this state from Sioux City
has been withdrawn.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
BY JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER,
Famous Expert Phrenoloslst OF
New York.

One OF Theodore Roosevelt's IA
nous notices for young men might
be appropriately quoted here, as 1t
shows the practical trend OF his
mind-namely: FIT yourself for
the work God has for you 70 do In
this world. and lose no time about
IT."
Courage. activity and virility are
some OF the strongest characters
tics that are evident in Mr. Roose-
velt's head
Few men in our country have
ever had so much criticism hurled
at them over the different points OF
their character as Mr.. Roosevelt.
Therefore one must take into ac-
count the many sides OF his char
acter TO do justice 10 the man.
The psychological solution OF his
many-sided character is easy 10 see
in the force OF HIS executive or
basilar brain, the activity of his
perceptive. scientific and knowing
faculties. together with his strong
independent, assertive and conscien.
tious qualities 10 be found in the
crown OF his head.
He carries a strong personality
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

gives him his dynamic energy, his
active disposition. and his rather
brusQue manner. His brain In this
section propels him to act resolute-
~, and with his smaller secretive'
ness he has less reserve. tact and
diplomacy than many politicians.
Hence he has less restraint over
his energy. and II he holds q dis
tinct opinion he likes to express IT,.
His power OF verbal expression Is
strongly developed.
Roosevelt's head is high above
the ears. and being broad at the
base he allows his energy as well
as his combativeness to influence
his cautiousness and secretivcness,
and therefore he is not slow or de-
lberate In making up his mind,
coming to conclusions or forming
his ideas. but is far-sighted. drastic
and intuitive In his criticisms of big
international problems and OF the
most important needs Of his coun-
try.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Mae Brown, Once With
"High Jinks," Gets
Decree Here
STAR AT WOOING,
SHE DECLARES
Another, Embarrassed
By SpOuse's Absence.
Also Gets Divorce

A theatrical philanderer is adora'
Bile on the stage. but no good as 4
husband. Mrs. Mae Brown. who ap-
peared in Detroit a few months ago
in High links" declared in bring
ing 10 an end her welded ties 10
William Brown. Tuesday, In divorce
court. Brown had won Mrs. Brown
when they were both in Mutt and
Jefr IN Panama" IN New York. but
he proved ickle and not long after
left with another flame, being an
adept al love making, according 10
Mrs. Brown.
Another actress, Mrs. Laura
Durge, who had been Mrs. Brown =
roommate for 43 weeks in New
York while they were playing IN
the same company. said that Brown
deserted his wife. Mrs. Brown has
been rooming al Mrs. Durge's home
here. She was given decree by
Judge Law.
The familiar story OF the immi-
grant husband whose wife cannot
bring herself TO travel from her ma
tive home TO the new world, 10 the
new living conditions TO which the
husband has adapted himself, ceme
10 light in Judge Gilday's court.
when Antonio Lavigna sought a di-
vorce from Grazia. Antonio Is un-
able 10 speak English well, but his
attorney, Louis Colombo, declared
that Grazia was more firmly welded
to Italy than she was TO Antonio.
The couple have one son. Antonio,
Jr.. and parted In 1905. after living
together FIVE years. The decree
was given.
Judge Hosmer granted a decree
OF divorce TO Phoebe j from Phil
ander Bailey. on the ground Of
cruelty
I'm embarrassed when people
ask where my WIZ lSt dAtNA
Clark told Judge Law. when he
sought a divorce from Grace Clark.
Judge Law gave him a decree, as
Clark declared that his wife had
left him with their young child, and
he had not been able TO get track
Of her.
Reatha Swedersky found letters
from other women in the effects OF
Earl ". Swedersky, travelling sales
man, who. she said. had caused her
much modification by not clothing
her sufficiently. A decree was
granted by Judge Sharpe.
Blanch Mclean welded 4 d.
vorced man. John Mclean, who, she
said. brought his mother, sister and
the latters child into their home
and then turned his earnings over
to the sister. She was obliged TO
work, she said. and Judge Sharpe
granted her a decree.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

8 The Canadian resorts are visited by people OF
te0nement Courtesy and hospitality are char.
oqeegtstic. The most successful people some of
80 oldest families. 60 year after year. One
.Ioo1e happily At home.
W ADoQg the Highlands Of Ontario are many
Ukoa hundreds Of clear. cold streams and
ruoo1ese woods. In fact. part of the district
- government park, like the Yellowstone. The
,oeoonW 70 keep the country's beauty unspoiIed
has been successful
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
POOLROOM man
WOULD REOPEN
George Bara Wants Injunc'
ton: Says Revocation of
License Will Ruin Him

Mayor Marx IL defendant In a suit
for an injunction arising from the
revocation Of . poolroom license at
No. 400 Clairpointe-ave., a place op-
Grated by George BAra. who says
that he has been deprived of means
OF a livelihood without judicial ac'
ton.
Bara's license was one OF those re-
voked q week ago in the cleanup
precipitated by the staying OF Pa
trolman Alexander by one Of band
of youths who consorted in disor'
DERBY poolroom. Bara, however,
maintains that he has been hastily
shut up without any opportunity TO
defend himself. Five poolroom pro
prietors appeared in the mayors Of
fee, Friday morning. to answer the
charges against them filed from
data furnished by the free lance
squad.
Attorney Sol Blumrosen filed the
petition for an Injunction. Tuesday
afternoon. In II Bara alleges that
he was summoned TO the mayors OF
Ace on May 10. but told TO return
the next day. The next morning q
clerk told him that the mayor would
not see him. and that his license
had been revoked. formal notice OF
which was received in a notice from
Capt. Alvin b. Hicks. on duty in
the mayors Office. few hours later.
With an investment OF 5000 In fix.
lures, claimed by Bara. and two