davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16
The assessor of Arapahoe coun

The assessor of Arapahoe coun-
ty refused to extend the military
poll tax on the ground of it being
unconstitutional. The state is tax
ing hand in the matter at pres
ent and intlmates that the county
or the assessors bondsmen,r rrone or
the other have to make good the
loss to the military fund.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16

Mexico does not like the Dingley
tariff bill and proposes to put in
effect a retallatory measure. For
the high tariff on cattle Mexico
exports, she will put a high tariff
on hogs and packing house prod
ucts that we export.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16

Parson Tom. UZZell was elected
a member of the board of super
visors for the city of Denver, at
the late election. Parson Uzzell
SCENE to be a successful man any
where you put him.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16

Out OF n registration OF 1900
voters La Junta succeeded in the
election last week of polling 81.
Not much interest in politics there.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16

Otero county recently tried the
experiment of selling court house
bonds and found that a Chicago
firm was willing to paw more than
par, while Denver spectators
wanted them at about 94%, and
they were not gold bonds either.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16

The new tariff bill can bring the
price of sugar up, but wheat goes
down. The protected farmer Is
looked after by the goldbugs.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BAcA COUNTY.
From January 1st 1896 the sub :

The Lamar Sparks comes to us
now an "all home print" We are
glad to witness the prosperity of
this bright paper.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20
PRAHL ACQUITTED.
The Jury Decides the Case In just Four
Minutes.

Today at noon the trial of Jake Prahl,
indicted for manslaughter in the killing
of Dan Maloney, terminated in ver-
DICT of acquittal, the jury being out only
five minutes. The verdict meets with
general approval, even by those who
knew and appreciated the better eide
of Dan Maloney's character. As We
said at the time, about the worst fault
Maloney had was the disposition to take
the law into his own hands, and he did
not stop to argue any side of case ex-
and not particularly vindictive, but once
imagining himself right, that settled
it. There was nothing Maloney would
not do for friend, and he was just as
generous IN paying his debts to his
enemies.
The writer of this article had, perhaps.
a better acquaintance and more thor
ough understanding of Maloney's char
acter than anyone. There were go many
things that, under more favorable cir
cumstances, would have made him a
\leader, that we regretted his taking off
rs in some respects loss to the COM
munity. And yet we recognized the
business of the verdict rendered today.
In a pioneer settlement. with outside
dangers to contend with, such as the
earlier settlers found in their conflicts
with the Indians, Maloney would have
been Daniel Boone or Davy Crock
lett, for he was without fear. And yet
this very trait of its character that un-
der different circumstances would have
made him hero, caused his death, and
that, too, in way that causes every
good citizen to indorse the verdict of
the jury in acquitting the man who
RilIed him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20
PEASE & MAYS.

try to efface wrinkles. woman has
no business to look younger than she is.
There is history in every wrinkle of
her face"
Mr.. j. G. Woodworth, general freight
agent for the o. R. & NJ, in an interview
with an East Oregonian reporter the
gother day, speaking of the visit of the
Portland merchants to Eastern Oregon
and Washington, said: "In crossing
from Washington into our own state and
coming to Pendleton, the first important
Oregon city which we have visited, :"
etc. Portland and the o. R. & N. may
class The Dalles as of no Importance,
but they will slip their trolley when
they do.
The Circle ball at the Vogt last night
was one of the most delightful events of
the year. The attendance was light,
but the music was fine, the floor in ele.
CANT condition, and those who attended
we're unanimous in the statement that
the Circle knew how to entertain and
Had given them one of the most enjcya-
Die evenings possible. The programs
were unique, the front page of each hav-
ing little pen or pencil sketch, the
work of Mrs Inez Filloon, and we noted
that each of them was kept as souve-
mir.
James Moore, aged SO years and 8
months, died near Boyd last Tuesday.
He was native of Wabash county, ILL.,,
and came across the plains to this coast
in 1852, locating in Lane county near
Eugene, where he resided till about eight
years ago, when he came to this county
and took up his residence with his SON
in-law, j. B. Hanna, where he died.
Deceased leaves three sons, Henry and
George, of Rock Greek, Gillian county,
and William of Camas Swail, Lane
county, and two daughters, Mrs. j. B.
Hanna of Boyd and Mrs. Bryant of Col
fax Wash. The remains were inferred
| in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery Thursday at
II a. M, Rev. VIM. Heisler conducting
the burial service at the grave.-Dufur
Dispatch.
The main audience room of the
Methodist church was well filled last
4 evening Oil GtlC OCCdslOu VI GDO l6CIuf6
by Rev. w. H. Tiff, who took for his
4subject Through the World of Night, .
which gave a very vivid and eloquent
description OF visit to the mammoth
leave of Kentucky. Mr.. IIiff is very
Reloquent speaker, and the vein of humol
7 which seems to be part of his nature
and runs through the whole discourse
gives it flavor often lacking in the con.
ventional lecture. Rev Tiff was seni
to Portland by the general conference O
the Methodist church in the interest O
the Portland hospital, and is making E
success of his mission. The Leaguerl
were fortunate in persradIng him tc
lecture for their benefit.
The fair for the benefit of the Catholi,
church will begin Tuesday gvening, No
vember 23d. Doors will be open fol
guests at 7 80, and an ehioyable tim,
can be assured all who attend. On thil
evening ST. Mary,s orchestra and mum
! Der of the school childfen will render
select program, while 3li other evening
J, Birgfeld's orchestra>|will furnish tn,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20
wAYslDE eLEANlNes.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crawford of Kick
itat are in the city today.
There will be no services at the
Luthern church tomorrow.
Leave orders for your Thanksgiving
turkey at w. A. Kirby's. n20-4t
The Umatilla house bowling alley will
give turkey to the two bowlers making
the highest average scores between to-
night and Wednesday night next.
Wilson and Brown, indicted with
Simmons for robbing the Indians near
the ice house last summer, today with
drew their pleas of not guilty, and en-
tered each plea of guilty. -
For November the weather clerk has
most beautiful spring weather imagina-
Bile. Another week of it and the spring
poetry should begin to come in. -
A. Y. Marsh and Geo. Joles will have
turkey shoot on the beach on Novem-
Der oath and 25th. Thanksgiving day..
There will also be trap and pigeon
shooting at the same time and place.8-24
All the mem bers of the following
classes that are training for the ''Cradle
Songs of the Nations are reqested to
meet at the NJ. E. church Saturday at 2
p. M: The Germans, French, Italians,
Indians, Americana and Negroes.
Portland had quite snow storm Fri
day, the ground being covered to the
depth of three inches, while here we
had barely enough to cover the ground,
and that turned TO slusS almost as fast
as it fell. Pague has been calling the
turn on it for nearly month, and final
ly fetched it.
The clouds having cleared away, it
will be possible to study the heavens to-
night. 1t is expected that there will be
quite brilliant meteorical display both
tonight and tomorrow night after mid
night, though the grand display occur
ring every thirty-three years is not due
until next year.
The pile driver has been put in place
for building the new trestle across Mil
creek. and today several carloads of pill
ing have been dumped over the bank
and will soon be in place. A dozen
teams are engaged in hsuling all the
Mill creek bottom onto the hill, anC
several gangs Of men are blasting our
the cut.
A man supposed to be from Newbers
walked overheard from the steamel
Regulator yesterday morning at Port
land, and was drowned. He was under
the influence of liquor at the time, anc
though the crew did everything possibl,
no opportunity was given to help tn,
unfortunate man as he never came NJ
after his first plunge,
The face of every woman is histor,
or prophecy said Mrs. Margare
sangster at the annual banquet of tn
Emma Willard Association recently
ri have no sympathy with women VIII
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20
See NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The public is invited to come and see
the chrysanthemums. They are now in
full bloom, and this is the best time to
get your plants. The lily, hyacinthe.
tulip, early and late narcissns:and jon
quil bulbs are now ready te plant for
the time to get your plants for early
spring blooming.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20
sec Us Before You Order.

Don't order your Thanksgiving dinner
until you have seen us. We shall have
fine fat turks, geese, ducks and chickens,
and loads of good things to go with them.
Phone 12. VARNEY & Co.,
Third and Washington.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20
Thanksglving servieei

Tomorrow evening the NJ. E. Sunday
school will hold Thanksgiving service
at the church at the usual hour for SER
vice, 80. The following /will be the
program, interspersed With singing by
the congregation:
Historical account of First Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Poem. -. -. Harry Sylvester
Song g.--......a.....sE E Bert r, ynolds
Recitation 5...3.... .......... Clyde Riddell
Duet -. Misses Hild9fBeck and Grace wiIlerton
Short Address. .-.. Rev. ). H, Wood
A cordial invitation is given to all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20


on Wednesday evening dancing Will be
INDUCED in. Gentlemen dancingIwill be
charged SOC, and those not dancing,
the regular admission. There. will be
four booths, these being fable No {,
conducted by Mrs. T. d. Seufert and
Mrs. Judd Fish; table 10. 2, conducted
by Mrs. Herbring and Mrs. Nolan pa
per booth conducted by Miss Alma
Schanno; and refreghment booth con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sandrock.
J. W. NesmIth Woman's Relief Corps
will hold memorial service in Schanno's
hall this Saturday. evening at $50
o'clock. This meeting is called in pur-
suance of general orders received from
national and department officers. in
memory of Mrs. E. Florence Barker,
past national president, who died at her
home in Maiden, Mase., on Septem Der
IL, 1897, and Mrs. Julia Abraham, past
department president, who died at the
family home in Roseburg, Or, on Oc-
tober 6, 1897, and our own members who
have scr ossed over'' during the present
year. All friends tof the order are in
vited to be present.
No matter where they go The Dalles
boys always como to the front. This is
shown in the case of Forrest Fisher. re-
Gently elected captain of the Stanford
foot ball team. The San Francisco Call
of the 10Th gives him column, and
also shows very good picture of him.
Mr.. Fisher has two brothers here. Ralph
in French & Co.'s, and James, in the
employ of Mayor M. T. Nolan. Fisher
has won his " ay to the front in college
athletics, and ibis election as captain, of
the foot ball team 1s simply recogni-
ton of merit. Not only is he at the
front in athletics, but Wasco county can
feel prond to know that one of her boys
is coming to the front in other lines.
Fisher is manager of the college paper,
the Daily PAID Alto, and he is making a
decided success in the study of the law.
There is one thing on earth that excels a
Dailes boy, and that, of course, is a
Dalles girl. We regret that lack of space
prevents us republishing the full state
ment of the Call about our young towns
man.
'sThe worst cold 1 ever had in my life
was cured by Cham mberlain'a Cough
Remedy" w.ites VII. Norton, of Sutter
Creek, Cal. fsThis cold left me with a
cough and was expectorating all the
time. The remedy cured me and want
all my friends when troubled with a
cough or cold to use it, for it will dc
them good. Sold by Blakeley & Hough.
ton.
I. The "Cradle Songs of the Nations, z
which will be given in costume at the
Vogt opera house on December 4th, will
be something entirely different from the
i general run of entertainments, and i.
well worth looking forward to.
Those awarded premiums at the las
meeting Of the Second Eastern Oregon
Distrit Agricultural Society. or words tc
that effect, can get their drafts by calling
at the D. P. & A. Notice.
4 Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasct
warehouse. Beet feed on earth. m9-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20

Those awarded premiums at the last
meeting of the Second Eastern Oregon
Distrit Agricultural Society. or words to
that effect, can get their drafts by calling
at the D. P. & A. n. office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20

The "Cradle Songs of the Nations"
which will be given in costume at the
Vogt opera house on December 4th. will
be something entirely different from the
general run of entertainments, and is
well worth looking forward to.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-20

Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco
warehouse. Beet feed on earth. m9-t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25
NNonCE
UJS.S4ASDD FeEoR


REPRESENTATIVES,: SsdpB30, 1897 I
CN6mplatnt hHtihg 4S9ehlt f4tefed atlFhis
tdjffceby IplofieR 81 Y6uhe 81 against q6hn
IV6oleyQfot abaifd6HinG aihis Il Homestead
Entry Nd! 6154 'tfete ed aglhbarR 2 1891,
npohlt HneIto6, 5;eeec.l IA, .4I6ts Il 2qthf 5
Eaee23 ahd.4]ot 34sstetio2 "a, Tql'oa1,g p
'lY4se6lRilf45hdi oforaidlrure oiof h4IaVf4lg3
F6stabaishedre rtsRleqcett lttYaf0bna }thdnim7
lplOplngt Aamei Hinca tlakihg tlTtry with
aieieWtt6 the d}f4etlEael0f or faidel aYtry,
Ithesgai1p aFeies ARE 4lefebg lAqmRl6hedfo
ap15eaf before tllec elerkofoft iFlleC l(ft1lait
eJditito nor Villas County atE I9bgglel} River
{W.s!'ohit he 90 aayfof7 December, t1S97
atl6heo '6icTock P!iM. ,ttoref6ep6h dalahd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d043eeFRiA IEtlaA84eed
abandonment. HNaar4lg NIiTpbe hdlda at
lrhe u. y LAND Office tatV Wsftlsau, lNNis?Dn
Dec 48th! 9!897aa toRieo 8EgIockP p NM
4qOJ5dSl MARGHE1TF RAiSfster.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25
L-lalgBrtGcase,

LI8ast i1E1gu43sdap Nr8rne,slf b8tefAtxts-siK
Ftiourst Of }i41ibefationt Elth9 iNry0ront htle
lI4dgtgtrt mdfdleloeaseIninC lt'hle4lgo ittis-
hag4ded, lltlfea$amee baehge oeoG Hft1ded ttaiat
qloag4 eeen6ne oc5dllab@ Nihtle! }4seloN wv Sye
give ii story Of ltlg tfiqn@v MhlcIs isN SHELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ut tlfeaounriy:-
FiNhAI9tstytltt tri;jifl8ase bpenibnef 6ttIe
hGtfd9tQiotedca eagas nirfr Uflmhlah in5St0ry
IeAlplp 'I9hatytrt; hfhb3lihtl: aw eadul-
lnltllnf;aBGreff ofas;ttlsStgp ;llAhdl had
recent yefriIctr iii bhs4itss fdMiNg hf}fcll
of'hisp fortune " NFalsl rarNtsteCp Aha VI i I,
lleilaf@edy Miit hhthel nldrdplo OF lhisW Mife,
EQgouise. N Mrs I9setgtrt laisuppei'eG qfoltl
elfefQl6hth qsiiediome4 Nfa}, 1}lltuttltlldaHatt
@aA qiotpep64tebtb itlNpt4icAlltAtih cher
EDfGthel+ staft'edlhhn hfetA4 igatioA IL &teek
later. 4 cfec6fili4g tbltltattltReoryofof htlIe
fproR6ehtioi,I ltile ntdfderf oF Mrs. IR5gtgtrt
bbbefet lf@AsuNihA Aaa adIoisibR0ne .ItIt
Enthusiastically }tffg HtatAhtitutlFhe asltli-
ll$sfghnFtkpf, lfiipi5g tit'edfdfhiA Mifealnhd
Ietil&ii#i4 botBNWfr$ y Mr4 Uinf4fMal| 1Ntdt,
81 m'tjllthN Observation-Disclosures hthGlliftis-
sing Munhn't tJn iliei5aAeil4tlft ofihAsfasct
I!orgohtltliplAi ghtfofl MAY, / ,alnhdt lltheln,
after sttplTihEst btiaE5tlt| kiffefl cRerF Ninth
a e!ub. 4 Atte4'thp nlurferJ( 9cc0fdHrgt cto
Eitilep lprNsacntion, Isdatg6 lpFaoed 1.-The
body dfihis Mifeliiironpt ofitile IlafgB steus-
IadgesNats with alqelhAtit9 fofactetstie pot
sashHhaD oiAedltled56d y Itthltit it a(ad al
most entiEHly Disappeared, s5ttin gbyltle
aaaitlthfod ghUutltlle al glal alonalahdolon
GUARD! 5CSooni aftei4tfiaC poficeotdok eliafge
dftl4eaease I'll re- atl6 aaasdla4afned
llltI1sev jfdl ijA5Ie5, two Fir 3t aids -sgm$
Ecorset stteIs welSof0uhd.
9tpoh lfhis'edia6nce tlfet stat ebased tits
case Over ltil Observation-Disclosures 1.-THE
bones aad@pelat0battle 6f4xpbft6 piaioh
was Nfaged ,Hhel iinl9hfiffdationssTlai8ing:
EhffFhe way ff0h tl@t statement tliatl tile
bones were tlfosefof tWW0mhafnpI about
| Mrs. 4aiRtg6ltt y sfzeot b The sasgei4io4ftlfat
lthpv plaihl9 atIlFiiat M3,F le8i 6fdog
Fdfltie Lltptg6l'tafuiiMly. rTheSeNB6r ttletes-
faim0ilg alone cost the ,st8teS $4,000 ahd
lure entire cc5stI dfthts tfialotot ltheE pr0se-
idntioiF is3tstitMated45etweeii $l5!0O0laEd
100000.
LIAietg6it q defense vast htliati llhisW wife
'Efhttieftd0me Wlfleatenp0faril VI 3ftsane.
qalHsUsetdftire c3nisaiB Observation-Disclosures
stge'faSetory tt4at' Nsas4NplaineaSas Tane Eek
4ptFimdnithsdapl tiislkMg northumberland
lmdhV Observation-Disclosures lsll0 Wl8ltat liHle
FnlgAf6uhd haild naYeverbe btenw asb4nbby
Mrs 4qNigtg6ie ahdhtltatlth e5boaesN We're
1fotllitifilAn
Misrepresentation was Observation-Disclosures
Ntfofnpp DemeelplahdA 3fssistttn s Sfai4' s.
Att0fNey AfeQeen haaiefhdan tsyNas
neutrality-suspicious. Nn7een ia ahll;
lAllarew Pllalen. T1ht trial, wAihichc cons
.sHfnedi eigh tvWFeeks,y NeaBl fl;ffl6edbbylilI
intetfstaqihdd ld4aaiaqici niAdfdaHrs,
tlre o0tifhfo0hfbuhg ptbcked dali tct6 htilel
neutrality-suspicious..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25

--ldastl TuestlaymmornHlga "a t7E7:8o /
4 very lprtttyNy wedding coUcufreda Is ISL
{1etersC iiul.cll, MISUNDERSTANDING lpaiEtieF
being MR. lFiedsl NIorey} lahd' Mrs. .,J1.5
7 Madden. q Only AfeWfof tllelbfitles near
Fest Relatives were pfesentotoY Witness Iltilt
heeremony. htlfoseW Mhol tlbeve alevei
WITNESSED aeecetemony ,cod6nsefngg{ lltile
1iuhltingi ofytWo souls]n ni5iking lther0 one
hcalmotlinaghle tire1sotemitS ahdNNact
lin1lt b of 4tf1e vtwo tdbNtrts9tifs
ipaities. 1T is something erylimpfessh(
Iland acsoulibiIidiAglo bligattion.
tits oenecessitgfofsuBOt0 NwelIl tpIoi
I 1.-THE 4ei'itsoftllelbfhlea ahdglgr6om osas
Ftheyl are so well k1f0Mnla and lEfveb een sd
connected withltheW @elfal4lahdg ge4lera
Ilintertstsfof the sttd1lylg1o With ofUur1ittl,
citpTof EagleSRiver.
/ The lgT0onf is WeElLaf0MGlon THE Gent
hfalline, dfapihga1evershifked work Mn \
Ekild and tln1sthe stairtlSl IdmMHEst ,NlhhH
iscOuntetl saS Ahfeskd Ii ifinaMefef as ithArt
FiHihtfe)l0dality. MNIr! NIYFey ISL tut)iprd-
f$dlft engusetlliilinlbu sinessy MithA AAMc-
+ Kinzl4lhl lthe bankfofI 5Jsa ele{ River }tild
I'lfnA lals00folfthel past three years h4lditi
pp0sitionofof ot0Mnt ltipaAurdl
|iofthib town lAfed, aBde isgei4tTalythe
hcostedbg al; iafof afgtliiittf!ahdp PLEASING
Ilturn iofiliind II Hislmo dfof1inihds is. ltfe
same dag 'aftef'tfap :ahd hthenh1anNi nth
ti,amla4oiled UVerails ist thesG sametOtb
|ihimsn sltflei one Wfththa brbataeIdthls
The bride has qtot lOhl ptbeenl efoselyoto
|aqtcte4 with the social cifeleI UhUfcheslahd
Erllai4table INSTITUTIONS of 1Baglel River
hut sheilfaB la4so shown aIsUfi fofnltld4-
rpthdeafce and lfaB )fOiesevefMy years Q}6n
'lucted 81 ltlryg goods store nih anmainTel
which Bufp1isec competitors. SlShei5isa !,
sistepfoflktrsH .S.YWSIsihithy hshoisis wWdfe
|iof S!}W9lSihith9foft 1.-The DDentonl IHU14se,
'a4BofofW j. aJasa lahd' I1.} B!VWalsh, alall
Iof1 WHOM are CLOSELY tc0imee tedy whit ltile
aldpaleemenef of E}aglelR Rriver. 0W6ef4f I
Hsafelinisd wing lFlta ~ Mtf1ent ithe Ne%slnin
wishing lMr2 lahd Mrs. Money! atrtpipofdf
lprospefity llandl Happiness di1urjh ct tthe
years Wliicht tbeyllll4Tep platlged lthpil
troll t61love9 honor, and obey one iahd
'abot1el', that their friends i6inyWithuu
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25

Arb Matthew's returned froml atrtpip
luplit II T. 1O} where lleshtd bcelIo Hooking
'ovel, some tltnber The timber M,rs sui
felahd-contails ffolntwo toltffreel mil
cIioirfteti lie has IairelDdy started)to build
camps there MllltaveacreWjat work
'puttinginDgsl alsliortitme. llfIe lfas
lmdde arrangements WitlE AQiDisifa W ITO
neliliilliOhf6et.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25

Andy .HBeIger, ,ofIMinocquay maslin
tire city. Friday, Mp Balgerjn incuompa-
ny Miti j. ..HfWetmore, ofoft tibet lfirmofof
Wetmore & Pride1nuiiufstGturMg0 9fof
Ohieagd, dlaa beenispeidMg aefewd days
ut a1atuin s. lodge ioh4d Lake Conten t!lahd
having numerous a(acquaintaneesi tiIelp
recpive acordias igtaspfofltile
;hahd,bylthG friends theylniet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25

-A+Mrs} Observation-Disclosures Saturday
oforA uYinigo, W whereN Mrs AfstxNetG will
visit ;efewi' days Wwitfr friends i1rom
tlere} Mrs. NAfaxNlelky MilEego otb Unity
where's isheh llasleielateves. NJ Miss l.IjeIa
3CaFpenterta Ucompuniedh'he afansas
'Antigoland M!llivisit heg lgraslh,alents,
Mr.. 81 Mrs. o. Al 11oMan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25

-ACold weather is coming ON lahdWm
have n0tioetl nluny,fobiour young men
chilly thp past days. fThe
lprope1e relrIedyfor alsare cure iahdp1pro-
Electromagnetic ltltelcllilsIblasts of NOV
lellfber is to(golahdl6rder tggoodW warm
suit OF j! 81! Rogers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25
-x~xmHorJCc. CHURCH. : ST. p pEfnrsr,

<Z~XTHOnICC CHI Uf2CII. > ST PEnfRs
& /SaSErviees every Sunday eEexcept' on itfe
- i2htfS Sunday W fof leach IAn NTH igh
=! AfassI ain Sermon tat O Az echsn t;lt
, q ~ N. A4Nespers, SeFmonland t8ened5cttoni at
q. $3.50. p! NJ ARTIST Mass is'said'a6 500 AZ NJ !
nom ithpat st Sunday of each mDnth.-On holy
days High Mass, Sermon and Benedfction
7;45A A ~ M.4-Afass} lOn% week days fat! 2
g 'ulFclocU iIlsumhaeF, AT SlinN winter stations
ofof the Gross yevHry Tfida V evening dNfih g
.sLenta IA 7.80.-Catechisn 1everyS saturday
& after Mass. EIeEvt PR0sPET GoEPFERT,
Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25
PIplI6GRAM.

SeSong by Society .LThose Evening 5f}tli
DI1ebate4 sEsRes0lyedi that W6hlenl Rli0ult
vote. 4 AfipmatlvetheA Misses }BellelMF
Queen, t'laraI Haftoy Niolai Mcintyre am
IJuliaD Dockeray. observation-disclosures a
lRadctiffe,p Oscar Walsh, Harry Dikhlsol
Ilahd 0l.ie FAlger,
SeSolo. Miss Etta) Drai1ier.
R1eetitjation.- Miss Bessie ;CyIvner.
fHumer6us' Paper.AByron Sllaiilk.
E!Recitation. y)Denton.
| The debate, was l0pened Ioh thepart)td
! the Automatically Miss! lAleQdeenyWhi
lbrought up same very igoodp points 40
pGrgunlent''but was qtotq quite of0rtibI
nodsh lItwas opened on thep partoFol
E4heN Mega tiseb byA AmosIl Radcliffe, III
Illao1lgdlt nplm;m Ego6d tstStteft,elSts, b'bu!
ICcould not 1pr0ve them. tItMas then o01l
tiInled on thBpirtfof the AffirnIativebb 81
Miss lOEa1'al Harto, HHemmatnlerofo fd id
livery wasieasy and ller arguments Wer3
fWelii delivered. ItyWast ltIlenc con tilNe{
ION ieparb5oft then 1pegltiveb bye t1sGaE
NWalshy }Vho ididaexcetdmgly " Well u MO
'onlylill his delivery ontithe5 state
l1neMts& which hn presented. IIbwas tliel
Goai timed on Ithgpareiof the Affirmdti
by FNiolaMNcI1tyre liHer sjst;etenient
were presefte{iina aclcleara and oforGibI
style, Talking The aleb5fters as aywhole
lTartsteIeiof delivery was TIL ct ]thebbes Est
ItItwas FURTHER con tinued on The negFiti,
|, bylHarrY) Dtoknnony andoforihis first ap
Epearance didweryrwell. j JIulia) Docke1sat
continued the debate on the partioft TIL
af1nma tive Itbeingh 4ierfi frs ia appear
lance; she ididvWell. IItwas tlien Ccoaitinu
Iaed'oh the part iof the mega tigeb by Oili