davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
A WISCONSIN PLAN

Some of the Wisconsin cities believe
that they have developed a plan by
which they can materially reduce their
list Of dependents, particularly among
the honest men and women.
IN that portion of the state known as
the New Wisconsin" there are mil
lions Of acres Of land upon which all
kinds of crops yield abundantly. 1t is
largely composed of the sections from
which the pine timber has been cut.
For years it was supposed that the
lands We're almost worthless. A few
years ago, however, small farmers be-
gan TO till some Of the soil. The eN-
pertinent proved an astonishing sue
cess. Since then hundreds of farms
have been developed on the cheap
lands. Small colonies Of poor people
nave been organized and sent to the
New Wisconsin," They are delight
ed with the result. They raise 9 much
better living than they ever before en-
]oyed, are building comfortable homes
and are laying aside funds for the pur-
chase Of more lands. They will be
EIcn farmers in ten years.
Cities, the larger ones in the state,
reason that it is cheaper to organize
'o0nIes from among the families they
nave to support, take them to the
ole&p lands and let them work out
'neir own destiny than to feed and
I'o.ne them year after year. This will
D' 0oAe 10 considerable extent from
''lS on. Those who are willing to
IoFN and earn living, when the
,H"0ee Is offered are glad to go. Those
no ara able to work but will not, as
.ODs aS they can get help from the city
y. eoonty, will be given chance to go
''o oeeome successful farmers or re-
n l''In ana live in want. The plan is a
p faI. one and is likely to result in
sb mug IRON the cities large share of
". dependents and also to make new
'Pconsln blossom as the rose. -Chica-
go Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
ANOTHER WATER POWER.
c9ye Will! be E3evGlopSd on
the Eagle FSiV su-s5 tsB'WGy
Being IN ade5


CD. Pride made q trip Wednesday
to EAGLE River, where he has q crew
b men at work making q survey OF q
water power on the Eagle River, for a
company that has been formed at that
hoint Although it will be close to q
month before the survey is fully com
rIeted, Mr. Pride says that the pros
poets for good power are excellent
and there will be probably in the
neichborhood of 1000 horse power. AS
soon as the survey is completed, Mr.
Pride will get out plans and specifioa-
tons for the dam and improvement OF
the power.--Appleton Crescent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
l,lST OF JUROR
STATE or WISCONSIN,
Villas County,
JOHN GREEN

List Of Petit Jurors drawn for the
September, A. D., 1897, term of court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
NOTICE or ADJOURNMENT

Notice is hereby given that the sale
of the premises described in the an
nexed and foregoing notice is hereby
adjourned until September It'll, 1897. at
3 O'Clock, p. M. at which time | will
expose for sale and sell at public ven-
due. to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the Village
OF Eagle River, Villas county, Wiscon-
sin. the premises described in the fore
going and annexed notice.
Dated the 23d day of August, 1897.
w. "A. BRADFORD,
Sheriff of Villas county
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
Wisconsin,.
u C)rTC,E OF ADJOURN " EMIT.

Notice is hereby given that the sale
OF the premises described in the an
nexed ana foregoing notice is hereby
adjourned until Aug. %, 1897 at )
O'Clock, p. m, at which time I will eN-
nose for sale and sell a. public vendue,
to the highest bidder, ct the front door
Of the Court House. In the Village q
Eagle River, Villas county, Wisconsin,
the premises described in the fore
going and annexed notice,
Dated the 18th day Of Aug, 1897.
w. a. BRADFORD,
Sheriff of Villas county
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
G. F. SANBoRN,
Att Y. Tor PIaInJlIIS.
NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the sale
of the premises described in the an
nexed and foregoing notice is hereby
adjourned until August Il, 1897. at 3
o'clock, p. M, at which time I will ex-
pose for sale and sell at public vendue
to the highest bidder, at the front door
of the Court House, in the Village Of
Eagle River, Villas county, Wisconsin,
the premises described in the forego-
Ing and annexed notice.
Dated the 2nd day Of August, 1887.
W. A. BRADFORD.
Sheriff Of Villas county.
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02

81 C,ircuit Court. C. V. Bardeen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02

I have a lot of both wild and tame
hav in first class condition which | will
sell by the bale, ton or car load lots at
prices to suit.
JOHN GREEN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
Tn New Y Ork Weekly T1si

With the the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE
that the American people are now anxious TO give
their attention business interests 10 meet tins condl
ton politics have less space and prominence until another
State demands renewal OF the tight tor the
principles THE TRIBUNE has abored from it's inception
to the present day. and its greatest victories
Every possible will put FORTH and money freely spent
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE prominently NATIONAL
FAMILY NEWSPAPER interesting, instructive entertaining and
INDISPENSABLE to member of the family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02

/. John Radcliffe, Clerk Of
said Court, do hereby certify that on
this. nth day Of August, A. d. lo9''
- the presence of NJ. G. Reardon, Y.
w. Saynor and L. j. Cook, special
commissioners for Villas county,
drew from the names furnished by the
snecial Commissioners for SAID oouh-
~ the foregoing named persons 70
serve as Petit Jurors at the oepteln-
har. A.. D.. 1897, term of Court.
JOHN RADCLIFFE,
Clerk of Court for Vi
las county.
We the undersigned Special
commissioners for Villas county, "
1erabv certify that the drawing OF Tue
; forasaid Jury took place IN our pres,
@lo At the Office of the Clerk OF sald
Com Court. the nth day Of August =. =
1897. ,a,,, Snecial
@. w. SAYNoR, seall s;orars
L. ). COOK, lse''l
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
JUDGES SALARIES STAND.
House Refuses to Cut Them to $4,000
Ed LIttIe's Salary
SIAShed.

Topeka, Kas., March 10.-tSpecial.) The
house spent all the afternoon on the ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill be-
fore passing ii. The original measure car
ried an appropriation of $4,000, but the
house added 81 900 The contingent fund
of the governor was reduced 1900 and the
salary of the governors private secretary
was cut TO 81, SEQ year. Slight reductions
were made in various departments. The
committee wanted to reduce the salaries of
district judges TO 5000 a year, but the
house left them at s., 500. Appropriations
for the state board of pardons and the
commissioner of fisheries were cut of en-
tirely. An effort was made by the Popu-
lists TO knock out the labor commission
er's office in the same way, but Armstrong
of Wyandotte, made a strong speech
against II, IN which he said the Populists
were proceeding in the proper way TO drive
Inc laboring men out of the party. The
Republicans also opposed the motion to
cut OF the labor commissioner appropria-
tion. After hard fight, the appropriation
was permitted to stand. The house voted
once TO cut off the appropriations for the
state board of pardons and state board of
health. but later rescinded its action and
gave those departments the money the
committee recommended.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
SUGAR TARIFF SCHEDULE.
United States to Retaliate Against
Bounty-PayinE Countries-WooI-
en- Schedule Troublesome

Washington, March 10-The Republican
members of the ways and means commit
tee to-day finished their work on the sugar
schedule, and took up the woolen schedule
On the latter theyl came to no definite de-
cisions.. but the points in the sugar sched-
uie which had been reserved until to-day
were decided. The differential was fixed
at one-eiShth of a cent per pound on sugar
above IT, Dutch standard. This was
thought to be a sufficient allowance to
cover the difference between the cost of
refining in the United States and other
countries where sugar is free. What
amounts TO d retaliatory duty against
bounty paying countries was agreed upon
IL Is in the form of an additional duty to
be levied on sugar imported from those
countries which pay bounties equivalent to
the amount of the bounties.s
The wool schedule promises to be the
most difficult which the committee has to
fix. on account of the conflict of interests
between the growers and manufacturers
When the Mckinley bill was framed a
schedule was practically agreed upon by
the representatives of the two interests,
tee. Since that time the sheep raisers have
declared that the manufacturers got the
best of the agreement. and although con-
ferences between the two bodies were held
recently, they came to nothing. The Wool
Growers Association has asked for duties
much larger than those in the Mckinley
law.
After the wool schedule. parts of the pot
terry schedule, and the free list, and some
administrative features of the bill only re-
main to be settled.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL.
der to Revenge Himself on
Senator Lyons.

Jefferson City. Mo-, March 10.-tSpecial)
The violation by Senator Lyons of his
promise TO, vote to pass the Peers hang
ing bill over the governors veto nearly
caused the passage of the bill prohibiting
Sunday baseball in the senate this after
noon. Senator Lyons was one of the twen-
ty-nine senators who had given their prom
ise to disregard the veto. He remained
silent when his name was called, being
IN an ante-room. Seeing that he was not
going to be able 10 pass the bill by the
votes of the members present, Senator
Peers demanded a call of the absentees
Finally Lyons and other senator's were
brought in and required to vote. Senator
Lyons, at this stage in the procedure. arose
and said that he had great respect for Sem
ator Peers. the author of the BILL and also
for Governor Stephens. AS he felt bound
10 sustain the administration. he would be
compelled to vote against the passage of
the bill over the veto.
Senator Peers thereupon jumped up and
called up the anti-Sunday baseball bill and
moved that it be placed upon its passage.
The motion was seconded by Senator Gray
This put the senate in an uproar. and for
brief time it looked as if this bill would
be passed. Senator Peers, at the solicita-
ton of some of his fellow members who
were with him on the veto proposition.
called off the fight in behalf of the base
ball bill. He and Senator Gray roasted
Senator Lyons for his periidy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
Mr.. GARY'S POLICY.
Deal With Postofice APP
pointments.

Washington, March 10.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Gary has not yet announced his policy
regarding either presidential or fourth
class postmasters. He has been so over7
whelmed with callers and with familiariz-
ing himself with the scope and methods
of the department that he has had little
opportunity to give the question of ap-
pcintments consideration. Before he comes
to definite decision to whether post
masters will be allowed to serve out their
terms, he will have a consultation with
the president As all presidential post
masters are commissioned for four years,
little doubt is entertained at the depart
ment that they will be allowed to serve
out their terms. save in exceptional cases
where circumstances may warrant early
changes. Fourth class postmasterS are not
commissioned for four years, but are ap-
pointed to serve at the pleasure of the
postmaster general. The general practice
of recent administrations. however. has
been to appoint their successors approxi-
mately at the end of four year periods.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
ANTI-REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S TO
AGREE TO A NEW TARIFF.
REPUBLICAN DISSATISFACTION.
SOME SENATOR'S WANT TO FIGHT
FOR COMPLETE CONTROL.
Lenders. However, Disposed to Be
.ConciIiatOry, in Order to Keep
the Antf-Re Forces
ON Their Good Be-
haviOr.

Washington, March 10.-The Republican
caucus committee of the senate held only a
brief session to-day, and adjourned until
tomorrow TO allow the collection of GER
tain information as to the places to be
filled and to permit consultation with 9TH
er- Republican senators. There is dissatis-
faction on the part of some of the sena-
tors with the prospect of continuing the
present division of the parties in the COM
mittees, who, IN conversing to-day, mani
Tested disposition to hold out for a more
definite arrangement. Those who represent
THIS element contend that if the Repub-
lican party is to be required to continue the
responsibility for the organization, it is
only fair that they should be given control
of the more important committees, and
they instance the committees on finance
and on appropriations. AS these commit
tees now stand, they are silver commit
tees, six out of the eleven members of each
being either Democratic or silver Repub-
hcans. The latter hold the balance of pow
er in both committees. The more conserva-
tive Republicans hold, however, that 1t is
impracticable to secure any better arrange
ment than that outlined in these dispatches
yesterday. They are as yet undecided be-
tween the policy of filling Republican va
cancies with Republicans and Democratic
vacancies with Democrats, or of allowing
all tne vacancies TO remain until the De-
cember session. Either of the courses pro-
posed looks to a continuance of the pres
ent status. 1t is contended by those who
advocate the postponement of all action
that such course would keep jealouses
in check, and it is pointed out that any as
siSnments are liable to be temporary, in
view of the possibility of a settlement of
the difficulties in Kentucky and Oregon.
The Republican leaders are disposed to
be especially conciliatory, in view of the
work before them of getting a tariff bill
through the senate. They feel confident
that the present committee assignments
will not interfere with them in any respect
in this matter. Indeed, it is estimated that
1t Is a part of the understanding that they
shall not. Senator Jones, the silver Re
publican member of the committee on
finance, is an advocate of a protective tar
if. and while he would vote against his Re-
publican colleagues on the committee on
any question affecting finance the Repub-
llcans feel that they can count upon his
support in committee of reasonable tariff
bill. This would be sufficient TO secure the
reporting of the bill. With a tariff bill
once out of the committee and in the sem
ate, 1t Will have to take its chances. The
general disposition appears, however, to be
TO allow the Republicans to pass about
such bill as they wish. The opposition re-
serves the right to make speeches and offer
amendments, but in all probability they
Will allow 1T to become a law
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
MISS HANNA TO WED.
Daughter of Ohio Senator Waited Not
for Fathers Consent to the
Engagement.

Washington, March 10.-Miss Hanna.
daughter of the senator from Ohio. appears
to be good deal of a manager herself.
Senator and Mrs. Hanna admit that their
daughter is really engaged to Mr.. Beery,
the successful young bridge builder of To-
ledo. who has for some little time past
permitted it to be known that he was Miss
Hanna's fiance. Mr.. Beery, early in the
autumn, approached Senator Hanna for
the purpose of formally asking his daugh-
ter's hand in marriage. At that time the
senator was too busy with political mat
tiers to give the answer desired by the
young people, and put them off by saying
he could not then give it proper attention.
Again Mr.. Beery approS ched the senator
in the very height of the confusion at
tendant upon his selection for the senate.
Again the senator stated that he could
not. give the matter attention at that time.
Then the young people decided to take
matters in their own hands and engaged
themselves forthwith. Personally Senator
and Mrs. Hanna like Mr.. Beery and ap-
prove of the match. No time has yet been
set for the marriage. as Senator and Mrs.
Hanna do not care to have their daughter
leave them for 4 while.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
HOUSE PASSES RYDER's BILL.
Big Majority for Beer Inspection and
Good Roads-LiieIy to be-
come q Law.

jefferson City. Mo-, March 10.-(Special)
The house to-day, by a vote of 81 ayes TO
q nays. passed the Ryder beer inspection
and good roads bill. 1t is now before the
senate. and unless the brewers hypnotic
n majority of the senators it will pass
that body. This bill imposes a tax of one
half cent a gallon on beer and other malt
liquors. and requires the payment of one
cent for labelling each keg, cask or other
package containing these beverages. It
also requires the agents of nonresident
brewers to pay license for the privilege
of doing business in the state. The pro-
oeeds are TO be expended in improving
Missouri's road system.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
POOL ROOM LAW INVALID.
Supreme Court LeEnIizes the Making
OF Books on Races in
This state.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March l0.-CSpecfal1
BY decision rendered to-day by division
No 2 of the supreme court bookrnakfng
and poolselling in Missouri is legitimatized
The decision was rendered in the case of
{. b. Thomas. bookmaker of St Louis
who was convicted in the criminal court
of that city of violating the anti-uooI foo:n
and 3nu-bookmaking law of 1891 Judge
Sherwood handed down the decision In ii
ne discussed at considerable length the
provisions OF the law prohibiting gambling
on horse races and other sporting events
He referred to the act of 1885 which was
by tho supreme court declared unconstitu-
fional In the case of Tom Walsh, which
WAS Appealed from 81. Louis last fall. 1t
" as held by the opinion handed down To-
day that the act OF 1891 is unconstitutional
'rhe decision of the st. Louis criminal court
was reversed and Thomas was ordered dis
charged from custody. He has been out
81 bail since the filing OF the appeal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
EX-SENATOR DoLPH DEAD.
Failed to Recover From the Shock of
Having His Leg Ampu-
tinted On Monday.

Portland, Ore. March 1o.-Ex-Senator
Dolph died at 11:30 to-day. On Monday his
leg was amputated in the hope of saving
his life. which was threatened by blood
poisoning. The shock was too great, and
at no time since the operation has there
been possibility of his recovery
Joseph n. Dolph was born in Watkins
n. Y, in 1885, and came to Oregon in ls62
He was appointed United States district
attorney for Oregon by President Lincoln.
In 1882 he was elected United States sena-
tor and served two full terms. He re-
ceived the caucus nomination for Il third
term at the session of the legislature two
wears ago, but was defeated after q dead
lock which lasted until the last day of the
session. when Mcbride was elected Since
his retirement from the United States
senate. Mr. Dolph has practiced law in
Portland.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
SENATE ADJOURNS SINE DIE.
Special Session Came to a Close Yes
terday Afternoon - Little
Done Yesterday.

Washington, March 10.-There was an
unusually large attendance of senators
wher Vice President Hobart called the sem
ate to order at noon to-day. The first busi-
ness was the reading of a letter from Gov
ernor Bradley, of Kentucky, announcing
the appointment of Andrew T. Wood as
senator to succeed Mr.. Blackburn. Mr..
Hear was on his feet at once with Il motion
that the senator-elect be sworn in.
Mr.. German made a motion that the crc
dentials of Mr.. Wood be referred to the
committee on privileges and elections,
which was agreed to.
1t was decided. on motion of Mr.. Hoar.
that when the senate adjourn. it be until
Monday at 11:3o. In executive session later.
the senate reconsidered its action to ad-
iourn until Monday at 1880, and agreed
that the adjournment would be sine die.
This was found expedient: as no business
could be transacted in half an hour Mon
day. and even if nominations should be
made in that half hour. they would fail If
not Immediately confirmed.
journed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
DR.. HUNTER IN THE LEAD.
Likely to he Chosen United States
Senator From kentucky to
Succeed RInckhu

louisville. Ky, March 10-The contest
for the seat in the United States senate
which is to be filled by the special session
OF the legislature called by Governor Brad
ley to meet at Frankfort next week is
narrowing down to fight between DIR. w.
cacus nominee of the Republicans, and
W. j. Deboe, a party leader in this state
DIR. Hunter who came from Washington
Mckinley. has since been industriously at
work with his friends. They now claim
with confidnece and some show of justifi-
cation that the doctor will receive the Re-
publican caucus nomination on the first
ballot: that he has fifty-one out of seven
ty Republican votes pledged to his support
in caucus and that in addition to the full
strength he will receive i'll the joint seS-
sion the votes of ut least five gold standard
Democrats The friends of St. John Boyle
are vigorously urging his claims as the
candidates are by no means idle.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
CHEAP COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
New Chemical Process Discovered
Which Is Pronounced Simple
and Practical.

Washington, March 10.-Just at time
when photographers had almost abandoned
hope of ever Discovering a really practica-
Bile process of color photography report
comes to the state department from United
States Consul General Mason at Frank
fort giving d description of means of
doing this in manner so simple and in
expensive as to be available to every pho
tographer, thus opening new era in re-
productive art. The process Is the dis
Covery of Chisagne, a Persian sayant, and
is purely chemical. Dipped successfully in
monochromatic baths of blue, red and
green. the positive picks out from each
the exact proportion of color necessary to
reproduce the tints of the original. The
result is a portrait absolutely lifelike in
form and color and landscapes that will
stand the test of strong magnifying
glasses
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
WILSON REsIsTs COMING HERE.
From Being Brought Back
To Stand Trial,

Boston, Mass, March 1o.-(Special) Gov
ernor woIcott gave hearing this morning
on the extradition papers received from the
governor of Missouri for the extradition of
E. +. Wilson. of Boston, for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud in the city of Kansas
City. T. w. Proctor and Seth Smith ap-
peared for Wilson and opposed the honor
ing of the papers on the grounds that Will
son was in no sense a fugitive from jus
tice. Lawyer Jesse Cove appeared with
the Missouri state officers in favor of eX-
tradition. This is the second time the gov
ernor has heard the matter. On the first
occasion. some months ago. he refused to
honor the papers. Wilson is n produce deal
er on Blackstone street, in this city. The
governor took the case under advisement.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-11
TO SUCCEED BROWNING.
Marshal of Oklahoma, Will
He Amounted.

Washington, March 1o.-(Special) The
political atmosphere is full of rumors to-
day that Tom Needles is slated for COM
missioner of Indian affairs to succeed
Judge Browning. Needles was United States
marshal of Oklahoma, but is now resi-
dent of Illinois. The present commissioner
that state are claiming the office as a cinch
of their own. The report that Needles will
be appointed cannot be confirmed. but it is
generally acknowledged that he stands an
excellent chance of getting it.
Perry HeathS name seems to be agreed
upon that of the next first assistant
postmaster general to succeed Frank Jones,