davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
SPREADING NEWS TWO
HUNDRED YEARS AGO
NeuO York Gazette an Early
Periodical.

New York's first newspaper was
published just 200 years ago. 1t was
a modest little sheet less than one
fourth the size of a page of the Times
and appeared weekly. A bronze tab
let on the south side of the Cotton
exchange marks the site of the office
from which it was issued. A few fugi.
tive news letters" had appeared from
time to time, but no regular publica.
ton was attempted before 1925. This
first paper was known as the New
York Gazette. In Boston a regular
weekly paper was published at an ear
lier date.
There was not much news in the
New York paper two centuries ago.
The Gazette consisted of a single
sheet, printed on both sides, its page
two columns in width and the whole
contents measuring less than one mod
ern newspaper column.
In fact, the Gazette printed almost
no local news. Foreign affairs were
of superior interest. The first number
devoted its first page to the text of
treaty between the. emperor of Ger
many and the king of Spain. The sec
ond news feature was a "RemOn-
STRANGE of the Clergy of France" pre-
sented to the king against a new tax
of 2 per cent.
The only glimpse of local life in
early New York offered by the Gazette
is to be found in the advertisements.
Each issue contains but from one to
five advertisements. New York then
gave promise of becoming q shipping
ceIiter Scarcely a week passes" it
appears, without the arrival or de-
parture of some seagoing vessel. Yet
there were no ship news reporters on
the Gazette staff. The Atlantic cross
ing then required two months or
more.
The real estate announcements Of.
fered farms for sale down by the pres
ent crowded dead line. The suburban
tie, however, was already tiourishing,
for there was a surprising number of
plantations on sale in New Jersey
and Long island. In alE0ost every num-
Der of the Gazette there were adver-
tisements of slaves for sale. From
time to time the name of a traveller
passing through New York is men
toned. Otherwise all attempts at ac-
quainting the public with local hap
penings ceases.
The Gazette managed to exist,
though advertisements averaged only
an inch or so weekly. A line across
the last page announces that the pa
per is ito be sold by Richard Nickel,
Post Master, where advertisements
are taken in" It was not until 1914,
when the paper had run for about
nineteen years, that it achieved a cir
culation of 500 copies.-New York
Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Millionaire Collectors

Charles Dana Gibson said at a
luncheon in New York:
do our millionaire collectors en-
joy their collections? Does the owner
of priceless Keats holographs pore
over them as some attic poet would?
"a millionaire invited me to dine
at his white palace in Fifth avenue
the other night After dinner he led
me to his picture gallery, pointed to
a splendid painting and said:
Il want you to tell me whether
that's a Renoir or Renault. You
see, 1 was over in France last month,
and bought some pictures and some
autos, and I've kind Of got the names
twisted"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
FARM
kRtEA&A k.Izzss=--=5s5s-p
E1EaaA1zs1SS' AksrLI IIla
L-LIz.Ias1kz
FEED COWS MILK
TO ORPHAN LAMBS

In feeding orphan lambs many think
that cows milk should be diluted with
water, but since the analyses of ewes
milk shows it to be richer in fat than
cows milk this practice is entirely I'M
necessary. For the first week the
orphan should have some ewes milk
if possible. A good way to get it is to
take the lamb to the ewes whose
lambs are not yet old enough to take
all the milk
The orphan should be fed milk
often, but it should not be given a
large amount at one time until it IS
two or three weeks old.
Upon the first day of it's life an
ounce 1.-TWO tablespoonfuls) is lib
eral feeding and it is safer to feed
only half that amount, but it should
be fed at least every two hours.
1t is most convenient to feed the
milk from a bottle to which is at
tached a medium-sized nipple of the
swan-bill type. The bottle should be
kept thoroughly clean and the milk
should be fresh and at a natural tenn
perature; that is 100 degrees. In or
der to maintain the temperature, the
bottle containing the milk should be
kept in vessel partly filed with
water heated to 100 degrees or slight
ly above.
After the lamb is two or three
weeks old, it is not necessary to feed
it more than two or three times a Cay.
Sometimes an eve has two lambs and
only enough milk for one. In such a
case it is usually possible to bring the
lambs along nicely by experimenting
her supply with cows milk. AS they
learn to eat grain and hay, the milk
feeding can be gradually diminished
and finally discontinued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Men or Mars?

Several scientists have come to the
conclusion that Martians actually ex-
list, and are race not very different
from our own. They are said to have
proofs that Mars is in the condition
that the earth is approaching that is,
desert.
Wind erosion has removed the noun
tains and hills and the seas have dis
appeared. The canals are not bitches
nor water-courses, but vegetation on
each side Of conduits of water used
as routes of travel.
These scientists also hope to prove
that beings of an intelligence and
civilization far in advance of ours ex-
list on Mars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Steer Feed Experiment
Gives Beneficial Data

Experimental steer feeding was con-
Quoted during the winter of 1924 1925
at the Caldwell substation of the
Idaho agricultural experiment station
Fifty two-year-old Hereford and
Shorthorn steers, purchased in Owy-
hee county last November, were used
in this experiment. This group Of
steers was divided into five lots of
ten each and fed the following rations
for hundred-day period:
Lot Long alfalfa hay and corn.
Lot alfalfa meal and corn.
Lot 3-Chopped alfalfa hay and corn.
Lot 4-Long alfalfa hay, corn silage
and corn.
Lot 5-Long alfalfa, hay and barley.
Shelled ground corn was used in the
first four lots and ground barley in
the fifth lot.
The feeding period being over on
March % the steers were shipped on
that date and sold on the Portland
market March 3d. The average shrink
age was 48 pounds per head. Market
ing expenses amounted to rs cents per
hundredweight.
The prices received and the dress
ing percentages for each lot were as
follows:
Lots and topped the market at
$500 per cwt Each Of these lots
dressed out sos per cent.
Lots / and each brought 1915 per
cwt. The dressing per cent OF these
lots was 500 per cent.
Lot sold at $3.50 per cwt. and
dressed out at 59.6 per cent.
In the coolers the carcasses graded
as follows: % choice, % good, l me-
dunn and 1 poor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Live Stock Items
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

There is nothing better for grow
ing pigs than skim milk.
incubation is essential, if alfalfa
has not been growing on the farm
The soil may be inoculated either by
a commercial culture or by using soil
from successful alfalfa field.
1t costs 5 cents an acre to treat seed
wheat with copper carbonate to pre-
vent smut, which often causes a loss
of s. to So an acre. and sometimes
runs as high as SO.
Farmers should begin now to make
plans to put in a flock of breeding
ewes this fall.
Crude petroleum thinned with a lit
tie kerosene is effective in eliminating
hog mango or scurvy.
Sheep, if properly handled and
cared for, will give greater returns
per dollar invested than any other
class of live stock. They will clean
up the fields in the fall and turn feeds
that have no marketable value into
cash.
Two important changes must be
made in sow's ration at narrowing
time. ~ It must be laxative; (2) 1t
should be greatly reduced. About a
quart or one pound of a mixture of
bran and corn meal. equal parts, will
give good results.
Costs increase per SOW as the num-
Der kept increases due to extra hous-
ing, labor, and the availability OF
farm feed. Very little extra feed is
necessary for producing litter of
eight pigs instead Of five If the cor.
rect feeds are fed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
National Capital as 1t Was Century Ago

will long remain a monument to the
architectural improvement of the pres
ent age in our country. 1t forms
fine contrast to the log huts between
Baltimore and this city, which are
scattered along on both sides of the
way. The interior Of this grand struc-
ture is finished in style of equal
beauty, taste and costliness with it's
imposing exterior, and the rotunda In
the center, which is surrounded with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Care of Little Pigs

At narrowing time the herdsman
should be at his post, for it Is then
that he has the chance to save some
of the young pigs, and in some cases
the SOW. When the pig is born it
has some small needle teeth, or arti-
fetal tusks. Some of the best herds
men make it practice to. remove
these. After narrowing it is a good
rule to feed thin slop containing
a double handful of ground feed the
second day, and gradually increase
this amount as the pigs are able to
take the milk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Miss Florence Hopewell of Te-
kamah, Neb., visited neighbor some
blocks distant. On her way going or
coming she lost a valuable cuff button.
She advertised in the local newspaper
for the lost article. Three days later,
when Fred Ellis was walking in path
that led through the schoolhousr
grounds bluejay fiuttered above hi
head and dropped the cuff button at
his feet in front of him. He took it
to the newspaper office, told of the
incident and then returhad the button
to its owner.-Youth's Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
DON'T BROOD OVER
STOMACH DISTRESS

Don't lay awake nights and feel mis-
srable all day-there's one right way to
ok up your gassy rebelious disordered
stomach in such short time that your
heart win be glad6ened.
Today Dare's Mentha Pepsin is the one
remedy supremely efficient where acute
Dr. chronic indigestion or gastritis is
making your days and nights miserable.
Reports Of it's mighty power to over
come unbearable near suffocating stom-
Ach agony have swept the land until to-
day It's sales are marvellous.
Get one bottle Of this pleasant speedy
acting medicine today with the distinct
understanding that II 1t doesn't help you
your money win be returned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

A letter from Washington to Poul-
sons Advertiser, Philadelphia, in 1925,
SAYS: "This city is finely situated
and it's plan on paper looks remark
ably well, but at present some of its
long avenues are lined with bushes
and bramble instead of wooden and
stone walls, and it must be many
years before it can be populous or
thriving place. The capitol, however,
Is a splendid building, and 1 hope
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
American Houses Supreme

American houses are the most sci
entifically planned and equipped of
those in any country. In the best de-
signs proper consideration is given to
the beautiful as well as the practical,
but construction and equipment are
never sacrificed for architectural ef-
feet, nor is mere appearance allowed
to take the place of actual conven-
fence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Who Got the Reward?

A subscriber sends us this story Of
strangely recovered property. 1t is
fortunate that jay and not a maybe
or a crow found the missing button.
Neither Of those collecting" birds
would have restored it so politely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Help for Hypochondriac

"Chuggins doesn't seem to be as
sickly as he was"
"No, he has quit complaining. His
new automobile has done wonders for
him."
"Fresh air, and that sort of thing?'
"No, his mind is so taken UP with
his engine and his tires that he hasn't
time to think of his anatomical equip
ment."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

magnificent columns and lighted from
the lofty dome above, is a spacious
apartment. In this, which is yet in
an incomplete state the inaugural
speech of the next President will be
made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

NTAKE up your sleeping YOUTH
wv Look younger! Be younger!
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It's the condition OF
your blood that counts!
And blood will tell! 1t tells in
hundred ways. If your system is starv-
ing for rich, red blood, you may look
and feel old at thirty. But if you build
up the red-blood-cells with S. S. S.
you'll quickly see the wrinkles fade
away-the sagging pouches give way
to firm, solid hesh-and the fresh,
glowing beauty of youth take the place
OF skin sallow and disfgured with
blemishes.
Rich, red blood means youth, vim
and energy! S. S. S. helps Nature
build red-blood-cells by the millions.
For generations S. S. S. has been
keeping people looking and feeling
young.
Fresh, cleansing, purifying, rich, red
blood that S. s. S. helps Nature
build, nourishes every muscle, organ
and tissue of the body.
Pimples, blotches and
blackbeads disappear.f@ G.
Boils, eczema and rashes\ AN
dry up. Your face N1SsN@Se~D%
your body - your whole
being takes on the look
and power Of youth.
Wake up your system with s. S. S.
Build red blood and you rebuild youth!
Get S. S. S. from any druggist The
larger bottle is more economical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Enough

'Do you know how old she isl"
"No; but know how old she tries
to bew
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
, eruceOctober2519 1925.
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
WTn mONSIDES'1

Any DAY is Tuesday, October q.
Plans for it's observance this year
I show it's increasing favor with the
American people. This is eminently
right and fitting. The spirit and
purpose of Navy Day are in fine
accord with those Of, national holidays
peculiarly our own.
Navy Day of 1925 particularly deserves
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

There is nothing better for grow
ing pigs than skim milk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Why Labor Is Opposed
to Employee Ownership

Ownership has an established
usage that implies control So, when
we speak of wage earners. owning
shares in a company, we convey the
idea of wage earners becoming own
ers of the industry and hence con-
trolling it. This assumption, however,
fails to discriminate between owner
ship and investment" says Matthew
Woll vice president of the American
Federation of Labor, in Forbes Maga-
zine IN. W.
Employees are urged to buy stock
III the company and it is difficult for
employees to refuse such insistent
proposals from those who control en-
ployment. Yet such investments in
crease the risks of employees, with
both dividends and wages depending
upon one industrial venture. Prudent
forethought would suggest that the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

various sources of income upon which
the wage Garner is dependent should
be as widely distributed as possible.
even if it were not for this con-
sideration of financial prudence, there
are other considerations why wage
earners should choose other invest
ments rather than the stocks of the
company employing them. Some en-
ployers are using this method as
new way to tie workers to their jobs.
By getting wage earners concerned
for dividends they hope to make their
interest in wages less aggressive.
They hope employee ownership will
serve as a deterrent to movements for
wage increases and strikes.
''If labor is to invest in stocks, it
can do this safely only through a
labor holding company which is pre-
pared to meet losses as well as gains.
Investment is problem to which
labor must give collective as we'll as
attention because of the
success of our trade union movement
in achieving higher standards of
wages and life. But labor will not
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
THE ART OF DRIVING
Three-Imagination Essential
By Ralph De Palma
@ 1925 BY KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO..

Three-Imdgi gindtion Essential
"HE use of the imagination is
really the chief factor in safe
driving; speed is secondary. 1t
is possible to drive good car fast
and with safety if the imagination
is well developed and used contin-
uallv.
The driver who does not learn that
power of imagination is the founda-
ticn OF the art of driving does not do
his duty to himself or his brother
lrivers
Most accidents in which mediocre
drivers are concerned occur from
faulty turning of curves, not giving
enough warning of approach, stop
ping needlessly on corners, cutting
in, and SO forth; all cases of faulty
imagination.
A good driver will never overtake
another on curve because he will
visualize the approach of a car from
the opposite direction. For the same
reason he will take his curves and
corners on his own side of the road.
Again, he will sound his horn for
the same reason.
The value of imagination in driv-
ing lies in the fact that it reduces
the time between the action of the
brain and that of the hand and foot.
In most emergencies it is the saving
of small fraction of time which
makes the difference between freedom
from risk and almost certain danger
The careless driver who has never
really learned or taken the trouble to
think out the why's and wherefores
for himself, meets an emergency un-
prepared. BY the time he has thought
out his problem it is often too late
The driver who understands the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
MANY CHANGES
improvements Will Be Made at Ohio
State Fair Grounds

Columbus, O.-A quarter of million
dollars or more will be spent at the
Ohio state fair grounds in new build
ings during the coming year. The
program has been agreed upon be-
tween all officials concerned and will
be started just as soon as possible.
Temporary shacks borrowed from the
war department at Washington have
for two years housed some of the ex-
hibits, and they must be replaced. One
of the new buildings that is to be
erected before the next state fair will
be a horticultural and agricultural
building combined. Many changes are
to be made at the fair grounds which
will make it one of the most complete
plants of its kind in the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Santa Claus Here Saturday

Santa Claus himself will be in
Newark tomorrow Saturday with
headquarters at Stewart Bros. and
Awards big store, Arcade and Union
Block. He invites every child in the
city to call and make his acquaint-
ance, and will present each of his Wis
itors with a suitable remembrance.
The Stewart Bros. and Award store
has Always carried an immense stock
of holiday goods, but this year it will
be greater and more varied than ever
before, including articles to please all
tastes and accommodate all pocket
books. Don't delay a visit until the
last moment. Go while the stock is
complete and fresh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

him to become a candidate, and i'm
mediately this endorsement was fol-
lowed by an endorsement by the
Franklin County Committee.
These Committee endorsements
and requests, following many COM
plimentary editorials from the
press of Ohio, and visits from many
State Central Committeeman. who
were in attendance at the State
Central Committee meeting of last
Friday, together with hundreds Of
requests from individuals in all
sections of the state, induced Ar.
Brown to submit his candidacy to
the Republican electors of Ohio at
the state primary in August, 1926.
In his acceptance Mr.. Brown
thanked the Republican Committee
of Morrow and Franklin Counties
for their friendship in endorsing
him for nomination for Governor,
and also for the record vote given
him by these counties in past cam
paigns.
He further thanked the editors Of
Ohio and others for cooperation M
many official matters which have
been of general interest to the citi-
zens of Ohio during his incumbency
as Secretary of State.
Mr. Brown in his statement
makes it clear that he will make an
aggressive campaign, free from
personalities and based upon his
record as Secretary of State. If
nominated, he will use every fair
method to restore Ohio to the dig
nifty of a Republican State, where
its normal Republican majority
Justly entities it to be enrolled.
Mr. Brown is in complete accord
with the policies and economies of
the Coolidge administration and
will endeavor to translate such
policies into State Government if
nominated and elected Governor OF
Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
T'had Brown S Hat
Is in the Ring
OhiO's Secretary of State Enters
the Arena to Contest for the
Republican Nomination
for Governor

Columbus, (SpeciaD has been
apparent for months past that
sooner or later Thad Brown, pres
ent Secretary of State, would have
some statement to make to the Re
publicans of Ohio as to his attitude
in regard to the Republican Guber-
material nomination for 1926.
During the past week two events
occurred which make it incumbent
to give to the Republicans of Ohio
such a statement.
The Republican Committee Of
Morrow County, in which county
Mr. Brown was born and reared,
unanimously endorsed his can
didacy for Governor and requested
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Church Card Parties

The last of the first series of card
parties by the women of the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament was given
Thursday of last week. Forty-four
tables for bridge and euchre were ar
ranged and sixteen prizes were award
ed. The two grand prizes for the
series were won by Mrs. ]. P. Quinn
and Charles Hinger. The second
series of games will begin after the
holidays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS
Social Embroidery Club

Mrs. ]. L. Rainey entertained the
members of the Social Embroidery
Club at her home on North Buena
Vista street Wednesday evening of
last week The prizes for contests
were awarded to Mrs. H. H. Harding
and Mrs. E. P. Thompson and the
guest prize to Mrs. R. W. Lytle. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

EI01V to
Become nm Inpet0r tor
80 month
SOME QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT
4 BUYING THE OHIO POWER COMPANY PRE- 4
FERRED STOCK ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Do pay if buy the Easy Payment Plan?
No. the price of the stock the whether you buy for
cash on the Easy Payment Plan
How much are the Payments!
$40 per per month
Does nv money earn interest for me while am buying
the stock on the Easy Payment Plan!
Yes Yes at the rate Of So 3f per year w r This interest I senr sa .. a
and December
Can get my Payments back if 1 need them?
Yes. On the Easy Payment Plan you may withdraw your
money, plus due upon days notice time
before making the final payment
Do l lose the interest withdraw?
No. You the interest the
If delay payments will lose the money already
paid in be fined penalized in any way?
No. Your money will continue interest as long
left with The Ohio Power Company except in of
denquents the subscription may be declared default and
there will be returned the subscriber the all install
paid, including unpaid interest thereon in which
all rights subscriber preferred stock shall
When do Dividends begin if buy Easy Pay
ment Plan?
The stock begins earning dividends last
payment has been made 1t be remembered however
that while making your payments The Ohio Power Company
will pay you interest on every payment make
ment Plan?
Not more than IS shares at time by any person
Can pay up in full al any time?
Yes.
When do get the Stock?
Just you make the final payment.
How much does the stock cos
$o5oo and dividend per share
THE OHIO POWER co.
Clip mail COUPON order stock for complete
Canton Ohio
n G eung ngyourre emenh]
the Company
accredd to me showing amount due
. wish subscribe Preferred Stock Psymen.