davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

NICELY furnished Apt for rent.
a lso cottage. ;. 4ls South Eighth
st. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

Leo Lomski, whose chief claim to
fame is Knockout victory over
Bert Colima. will meet X. u. Eddie
Roberts Friday night at Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

WANFED-Lady with general of
flee experience for work on Gus
toners ledgers. Good proposition
for right party. Golden State
. MIX FRO. Co. 29t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

ODD FELLOWS-Attcnd banquet
at Masonic Temple, Sat. night,
at 200. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

For SALE-Hcad corn. Acacia
school corner. 3 miles south east
FL Ccntro. joel Corfman. 29t3
FOR RENT nicely Furnished
rooms with bath. III Orange.
29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

FOR SALE-First class city stock
of hardware located in Long
Beach, Calf. Might consider au-
tomobilc or close.in business lot
on Main ST. Stock will inventory
about $1,000. Address \. B. Ghol
son, 633 Market st. Riverside,
Cal. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

For SALE-SO acres, one mile from
concrete highway, > miles from
town, good house, plenty shade,
well fenced, 65 acres in pasture
and corn. Very cheap at $500.
Lien n's Agency, Oregon Hotel
Bldg. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

LOST-Patcnt leather vanity purse
on Oct. "a, in or near FL Centre.
14S Euclid Ave. Phone 500. Re-
ward. ..-.- 20t2
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Gunderson On a Hunt.

Oscar Gunderson is at the head
of a party who came up from the
southern point of the state last
Friday for a weeks outing over in
the foothills around Stormy lake.
The point where the party is camped
is that which Gunderson has fav-
ored as hunting spot for the past
dozen years. Duck and partridge
are IN full sway over there and the
tramps the party will enjoy in the
forests surrounding the springs at
the foot of Stormy hill will furnish
the incentive for a mighty good
outing. Gunderson is from Madi-
son and the other members of the
party are from down near that city
and lola.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
KILLED HIS FIRST BEAR
Resort Man Gathers In Cub
With First Shot at First
Bear.

Waiter Christensen's first exper-
fence with bear has learned him
that in pursuit of wild animals
there is a thrill that comes but
once to a man in his first attempt
at bear Staying. Out on Bass lake
east Of town some nine miles w.
F. Christensen and sons have put
IN operation a resort. Walter, one
Of the sons has had a desire to
STAY. a bar" and last Wednesday
filled his quota when he shot
black bear cub near the resort. This
season for some reason quite
number of bear have been ambling
around. Last week at The Morey
resort and Eagle Waters golf
course many people saw full grown
bears and cubs taking in the seen
cry. At Long lake east of Phelps
there were also seen a couple bear
about the same time. This period
of the year gives the bear a long
ing to amble around; possibly they
admire the tang in the air and the
beautiful coloring which Mother
Nature has dressed the woods with.
Can't blame 'em in the least for
who does not fall in love with the
lavish colorings given the North
Woods every October, especially
the hardwood section. Bear have
an eye for the picturesque just the
same as a person. Who's going to
deny it?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
OPEN STREETS MONDAY
Concrete Pavement Placed
Open to Traffic Beginning
Next Week Monday.

The three blocks of concrete
pavement finished last Friday by
Chris Johnson & Son the contrac-
tors, will be opened to traffic be-
ginning next week Monday. The
pavement laid has two blocks on
Wall street and one block on Rail
road street. 1t is said to be splen-
did piece of work done by the con
tractors who have the name of be-
ing 1000 in all of their concrete
work throughout the state.
While the work of laying the
streets was going on one old-time
lumberman who had employed hun
dreds of men in his time was heard
to remark: Darn if that crew isn't
really working. 1t is SO seldom
that one finds a crew of men now
adays who give you 997a%6 good
hard labor and the other 72@6 in
splitting on their hands in order to
keep things moving that it is worth
the time watching them hop to it. ="
And the aged lumberman was right
in his expression. Every man in
the Johnson crew was an artist and
needed no boss to keep him busy.
Some of the crew had been with
Chris Johnson for ten years and
that in itself shows all OF. the men
are picked individuals.
Anyhow the property owners who
pay for the paving are more than
satisfied and from present indica-
ton there will be something like a
dozen more blocks treated to con-
crete footing when spring opens
up. The machinery for concreting
was left in the village until spring,
and by that time petitions will
have been made for more concret-
ing. In celebration of getting out
of the mud there will be pave
ment dance as soon as the orna-
mental street lighting fixtures ar
rive. Everything but the stand
ards are here and they will be along
shortly and will be installed as
soon as possible.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Died From Operation.

Miss Frances Diamond, very well
known in Eagle River, and where
she formerly lived, died from the
effect of operations at a hospital
at Rochester, Minnesota, Sunday
last. Her health had been very
poor for some time and she had
undergone four operations. Miss
Diamond was great friend of the
Amos Radcliffe family and made
many visits here since she left a
number of years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
THREE CAMPS OPERATE
STANCE Lumber Company
Will Cut Same Footage AS
Last Year.

The STANCE Lumber company is
operating camps Nos. A, 6 and at
it's timber holdings northeast OF
Star Lake. Camp No. 8 was COM
pleted this summer and is dupli-
cate Of Camp No. 6 and modern in
every respect with electric lights,
hot and cold water, single iron
beds, mattresses and blankets. All
the camps have these conveniences
and all are conducted after the
style that the lumberjack likes
without frills and unnecessary in
novations from which the lumber
Jack ordinarily shrinks. Each camp
will employ approximately 100 men
and while all will have about the
same output, No. A is right now
supplying the bulk of logs, Nos. 6
and S being sleigh load camps.
The foreman of the camps are
Harry Modderrack at A, Ernie Hull
at and P. F. Dolan at s. Camp
No. 5 has been closed. The usual
cut will be put in this winter con-
sisting of an average shipment OF
ii carloads of logs per day to the
mill at Merrill. The output will be
approximately equally proportioned
as to hardwoods, hemlock and pine.
The company is operating in big
virgin timber into which fourteen
miles of railroad were laid this
summer Merrill Daily Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
DEATH ALBERT CASKEY
For Thirty-three Years a
Resident on Lac Vieux De-
sert Lake; First of Settlers.

In the death of Albert Caskey of
Lac Vieux Desert lake north of
Phelps, the county loses one of it's
pioneers with a residence period of
thirty-three years to his credit in
one community.
After suffering for five days with
pneumonia, Albert Caskey passed
away at his sons home a few hours
after midnight Wednesday. His
son Sylvester was called Friday to
Aurora, Illinois by the illness of his
son Elmer, who was dangerously
i'll with pneumonia. When he left
Mr.. Caskey took to his bed and
neither Mr.. or Mrs. Caskey at
Aurora knew Of the fathers illness
until Sylvester arrived home We'd
nesday afternoon, a few hours be-
fore his father passed away. His
death was due to pneumonia.
Albert Caskey was seventy years
Of age. He was born in Wooster.
Ohio and came here with his little
family thirty-three years ago when
this section was one vast wilder
ness. Eagle River was in the max
ing, and at Lac Vieux Desert the
Thomas family were the nearest
settlers. The Caskeys settled upon
Pine lake a short distance from the
main lake, upon a homestead taken
up by the senior Caskey. Here they
lived and improved until four years
ago when the death of Mrs. Caskey
occurred. Sylvester, the Oldest son
had built home on Lac Vieux De-
scrt and the father made his home
with him after selling the home
stead.
Mr.. Caskey was a man of sterling
qualities; his honesty was known
all over that section and he built
for his children a record which
means for better manhood and wo-
manhood, and one which will be
long remembered. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon with inter-
ment in the Eagle River cemetery.
Five children remain: Sylvester at
Lac Vieux Desert lake; Mrs. Levi
Krake Of New London; Mrs. Ed.
Holmnick of Tipler; Walter of
Green Bay and Chester Of Canada.
All the children were present ex-
cept Chester.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
PARTRIDGE DEPLETED
Hunters Find Few Birds Dur
ing Four Day Open Season
in County.

Whether there was a migration
of cartridges; whether they died
from disease as many claim or
whether the forest fires depleted
the Aocks in this entire northern
part of the state, none can con-
yincingly state. The nearest solu-
ton which the writer has UNI
earthed is that the partridge was
infected with an intestinal worm
and died as result. At least that
would be the most plausible rea-
son.
The opening day was rainy and
while many hunters braved the ele-
ments and got soaked to the skin
for their palms.. they came in prac-
tically minus any game. Others
who waited until Monday had
rather poor success and in many IN
stances were "skunked' not see
ing a bird on their whole day out
ing. Yesterday and this forenoon
has resulted little better. The trite
saying there amt any birds" is
well put and just about cleans up
the argument.
n A. Colman opened a partridge
he killed and found two of these
so-called worms. Each were the
thickness of slim pencil and
measured about eight inches in
length; both ends we're e. ,sred.
Robert Dyer also opened two birds
the same day and his worms" were
attached to the intestines and APP
peared to be grown solidly; one end
only was attached, and still both
ends were tapered as were those
found by Mr.. Colman. Specimens
lhaye been sent to Madison and a
report is expected soon.
Anyhow there are very few part
ridges and some one with more
hnow-how on birdology is asked to
give the reason for the disappear
ance of the cartridges from this
section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Plenty Reservoir Water

The stage of water in the reser-
volr which Eagle River taps for it's
light and power is up to normal
and likewise every other storage
pool IN the system controlled by
the dams of the Wisconsin Valley
Improvement company are filled to
the limit. THERE'S now no danger
OF any water shortage this winter
on account of the numerous heavy
rains throughout the entire water
shed. Eagle Rivers experience last
summer has given us a lesson in
water conservation even though
there might be another drought
facing us in the future.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
WHO OWNS BOTTOM?
If Property Extends Under
Water Then the Conserva-
ton Loses.

If the decision now pending in
the courts of Michigan determines
that riparian rights on river in
clude the privilege of excluding all
trespassers, the average American
fisherman might just as we'll dis
card his rods and tackle box, and
the state might as well destroy it's
hatcheries, the report says.
Frank Collins, wealthy Toledo
business man owns 1900 acres of
land along the banks Of the Pine
river in Lake county, Michigan.
Gedeon Gerh ar t, a Michigan
sportsman is charged by Collins
with having trespassed on his
property. Gerhardt. it has been
brought out in the trial, fshed in a
section of the Pine river where
property owned by Collins formed
the banks on both sides.
Gerhardt was arrested. A justice
court decision was rendered in his
favor. Collins appealed the case
and intends to continue appeal un-
til it reaches the United States
Supreme Court. Sportsmen of
Michigan, members Of the state
division of the Walton League, are
collecting funds to carry on Ger
hardt's trial.
If, the Walton League points out,
the supreme court decides the case
in favor Of Collins, not only will
the average fisherman be unable to
enjoy his favorite sport but the
hundreds of thousands of dollars
paid annually from fishing licenses
will be lost and the large sums al
ready appropriated for the propa-
CATION of fish will be lost as it will
benefit only such men as are able
to own their own streams.
Villas County News $500 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Alice Zimpelmann and
Otto Molstad United in
Marriage Last Thursday
Evening.

The wedding of Miss Alice Zim-
pelmann and Otto Molstad was sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zimpelmann last
Thursday evening by Rev. Joseph
D. Krubsack, pastor of the German
Lutheran church of Eagle River, in
the presence of immediate rela-
tives. The intention had been to
hold a public ceremony in the
Lutheran church now under con-
struction, but on account of in
clement weather and non-delivery
of material, the church was so far
from being completed that home
wedding was necessary.
The ceremony took place at sew
en- o'clock Thursday evening. At
tending the bride were Miss Alma
Zimpelmann a sister, and Miss Mar
ion Hanson, niece of the groom.
R. r. Ewald acted as best man.
Following the wedding the princi-
pies and assembled relatives and
friends banqueted at Arbutus Inn.
The intentions Of the newly-weds
were to drive to Rhinelander that
evening and spend honeymoon
trip with the groom's relatives at
Stoughton. At Rhinelander the
couple entrained, but were taken
off at Monico by Mr.. and Mrs. S.
r. VanBussum and driven to the
VanBussum cottages on Long lake
where they remained until Sunday
afternoon. They will be at home in
the fiat over the Zimpelmann store
after November first.
Mrs. Molstad is a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Zimpelmann. She
has been a resident of this village
since birth and her acquaintance
brings her the friendship of every
one. Mr.. Molstad is decorator
and has been a resident here for
the past year, plying his art very
successfully. His home is at
Stoughton.
Monday evening of last week at
the John Zimpelmann home
shower party was given the couple
by Mrs. G. F. Bond at which a half
hundred intimates, young and mid
d e aged were in attendance. At
the midnight hour a mock mar
riage of the bride and groom (the
groom the bride and the bride the
groom was staged. F. D. Locke
impersonated an old-fashioned min
lister with clothes taken from an
cient history time and the costumes
of the wedding party were of
mixed date, all except the trousseau
of the groom which were more
modern in style and fit. 1t was the
climax of very enjoyable evening
and was staged prettily.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Married Wednesday.

Last Wednesday morning Rev.
Arthur Shenk of st. Peters con-
gregation united in marriage Joseph
Glish and Josephine Honrath, the
latter a resident of West Allis. MIR.
Glish is the owner of a colony of
furnished cottages on Sucker lake
north of Eagle River some six
miles. He established the cottages
and home a couple years ago on
this beautiful lake and operates
them during the summer, spending
the winters in the city. They will
live in Milwaukee this winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
RELIC OF DARBY DAYS
Oshkosh Man Unearth Old
Drive Shaft From Bottom
of River.

H. G. DOMAIN of Oshkosh, who
owns a cottage on. the cutoff"
above ellis Landing, has removed
from the Wolf river a relic of the
earlier days in the form of a large
drive shaft of a big water wheel,
used more than seventy years ago
to cut logs on the upper Wolf near
New London. The drive shaft was
81 feet long, and % inches in dia-
meter and was of solid oak. It had
lain in the bed of the river more
than forty-five years. The lifting
was an engineering feat of no
mean ingenuity. Mr.. DOMAIN sank
two scow boats, and then had the
water pumped out of them, and as
they were lifted, strong cables
raised the big shaft. An automo-
bile was used for accessory power
and the shaft with part of the
wheel, weighing close to two tons,
was towed to shore. 1t was as
sound as the day it sank and Mr..
DOMAIN has had it cut for frewood,
nearly four cords of wood being
taken from it. Photographs were
taken Of the shaft and of the wood
pile made from the old relic
Shawano Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Has Passed Crisis

When Sylvester Caskey of Lac
Vieux Desert lake returned last
Wednesday evening from Aurora,
Illinois, his son Elmer had passed
the crisis in an attack of pneu-
monia. Elmer had been visiting
relatives there when taken sick and
his mother was called there to at
tend him week ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Is Now a Cashier.

Emil Johnson of Milwaukee drove
an from that city last Saturday
and visited with his relatives in
the village and town of Conover.
Mr., Johnson first entered the bank
my business with the Farmers &
Merchants State Bank of Eagle
River. He is now cashier of the
franklin State Bank at Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Is Very Sick.

Mrs. w. j. Walsh left yesterday
for Wausau. Her daughter Miss
Kathryn, a teacher in the schools
of that city is reported as having
been very i'll, dating back for the
past ten days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

C. F. Johnson and A. Wurl of
Little Buckatoban lake were Eagle
River visitors last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Is In Hospital.

Mrs. Victor Stevens of ST. Paul
is reported i'll and in hospital in
that city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
LO que SUI Sam.
gre NeceSlta es
E1IERRO

La sangre que no contiene hero
carece de fuerzas y vitalidad. Els sangre
depauperada que causa facilmente can
sancio, falta de energfa, agotamiento
nervioso, y un sinn1mero Gle sensa-
clones de pesimismo y calamidad. Ell
Hero es uno de los principales ele-
mentos de nuestra alimentacion diaria;
pero muchas personals gastan mas
energfa de la que producer, y otras
no tienen vtalidad suficiente para ex-
traerla de 10 que-comen.
Por ESQ tantas personals debiles, ner-
viosas, que Sc cansan facilmente, sim
tiendo agotarse sus fuerzasy Vtalidad,
necesitan delpoderoso reconstieuyente,
Hero Nuxad0, que muchos medicos
modernos emplean en- su practica para
restituir ese precioso hero a Ia sangre.
Ell Hero Nuxado contiene hero Or
CAMEO como ell hero de la sangre mis-
ma Y sus beneficos efectos sobre ell or
ganismo suelen percibirse cast desde
las primeraS dosis. Generalmente dos
5emanas bastan para demostrar su po-
derosa ayuda como reconstruction de
las fuerzas todas.
En- iusticia a su bienestar, 81 no Sc
siente I'd. robusto y vigoroso eche
mano del Hero Nuxado Y yea los re-
sultados. Hoy mismo, en- 81 botlca
puede I'd. conseguirlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
I'll Far1OSO
METODO ORT0SAN

resolvera para listed los secretos de
la belleza ~juvenil. Restaurant y ro-
bustecera sus debiles m6seulos Ia
ciales, suavizara las densas arrugas.
hacienda que su rostro resplandetca
de fresca y natural vitalidad. Quita
los barros, pecas, amarillez. Su cults
pierde su aspereza, Sc hace suave, sc
pone limpio, y lie da a su rostro un
brillo de color natural que SAGA q Is
superficie todos sus secretos, encantoa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
FL MUNDO NO CONOCE AL EX-KASER ALE
MAN TAI COMO ES EN- REALIDAD
GuINermO AaTm6 Ia pinCesa HemianO ObsaMe TODD 10 que hd OCWTidOl
no dbTga SentTentO dgunO de amagurd nj penSamiVnO de deSque'
EN- DOORN REINA UN AMBIENTE DE HoGAR

WILDBAD. 27.-"Una palabra
franco bien vale otra-lijea la prin
cesa Herminia. Vuestra Maiestad
acaso ignora que la sola idea del
retorno del ex kaiser al Trono cons
tituye para todo ell mundo de afGiera
particularmente en- Estados Unidos
= Gran Bretana, 10 que el capote ro-
10 es para ell toro.
81, 10 Sc pero dfgaIne listed por
que.
-PorQue, 81 he de serle enteramen-
tie franco, Ell ex kaiser es para el mun
do Ia personificaci0n de TODD Guam
to liza odiado v combatido, v contra 10
que ha luchado durante Ia guerra.
Sc lie conceptua la encarnaci6n del
''prusianismo".
Isl, s~f-responde la princesa Her
minia. y por primera vez Sc adyierte
una nota de amargura V de cansan-
clio en- SUI voz ;-ese es ell fruto de la
propaganda de la 6poca de la guerra.
Mr.. Lloyd George, Lord Northcliffe
v otros han tenido su ''cabeza de tur-
co" contra quien centralizar su agi-
tacion. Y bien; Guillernlo es, en- rea-
lidad, su vfctima. No hace mucho he
lefdo con cuanto odio ell ex primer
ministro de Italia, senior Nitti, es-
eribi0 acerca del ex kaiser, no obstan
tie saber ell senor Nitti las muchas
cosas amables que puede decir de
Alemania y del pueblo aleman. Pc
70 cuando tenfa en- sus manos ell til
mon de la nave del Estado italiano
hablaba en- forma distinta".
-iQue piensa listed acerca del
nuevo libro del ex kronprinz sobre
la culpabilidad de la guerra?
10 encuentro muy bueno. Me
envio dfas pasados un ejemplar.
Agreg6 Ia princesa que las rela-
clones del ex kaiser con su fami-
liza son cordialfsimas. Mantiene CO.
rrespondencia con los miembros de
la misma, especialmente con ell ex-
kromprinz. La comida de mediodfa
es extremadamente sencilla. Consis-
te en- un plato de carne con pata-
tas, otro de vsrduras y postre. Des-
pu6s del almuerzo del ex kaiser fu-
ma un %cigarrillo y da I'm corto pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

Eanidosa nj gusta apartarse de Ia
verdad, y responde sencillamente
Isl, con bastante f~recuercia, ca
81 totlos los dfas. Ne escribe trans
mitiendome u pensamientos Y sus
ocupaciones diarias. Sus cartas ira
suntan una notable frescura men
tai y extraordinario vigor. Algu-
mas feces me trascribe paginas en-
teras de libros cuya lectura 81 re-
cuerda, Y no solo 10 hace en- aleman.
sine en- ingles'.