davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11
CIRCUIT COURT, Villas COUNTY.

T. B. Scott Lumber Co., Ga corpora
tion) Walter Alexander & Alexander
Stewart Plaintiffs
Henrietta Rodenski Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin. to the said de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF this
summons, exclusive Of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in
the court afore said;and in case OF yonr
failure 80 to do, Judgment will be render
ed against you according TO the demand
OF the complaint.
d. L. RiOrdan
Plaintiffs Attorney.
20. Address, Eagle River, Villas Co wis.
70 the said defendant Henerletta Rod
enski. You are hereby notified that the
complaint in the above entitled action
was fled IN the Office Of the clerk OF cir
cult court III and for the county Of Villas
State of wisconsin, on the 10th dav OF
May 1898.
d. E. RiOrdan,
Plaintiff Attorney.
SIG Sc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11
A BEAUTIFUL LAKE REGION.
(Wausau Hparld)

! first visit to the famous lake country
about Eagle River the past week, ano
feels in duty bound to inform all III
quest OF fish or game that the place to
| find better sport than any where else IN
| Wisconsin, is undoubtedly the lakeregion
about Eagle River.
| In response to an invitation from G. +.
COlman, of the law firm OF Colman Bros,
Eagle River, the edit or packed his fishing
tackle last Friday morning, and taking
the Nortf-W Western train here az 10 A, NJ.
was landed in Eagle River at 2:0S p. NJ.
Friend CoIman had every thing in
readiness, and without delay the start
was made BY the team for COlman Bros
private resort, Deer Lodge on Lake
Emmogene, eighteen miles northeast OF
Eagle River, iii Forest County, five
miles from the Michigan State Line.
prettier drive ii would be difficult to
imagine Scarcely have you left the
limits of the city when the road brings
you in sight of the famous Eagle chain OF
lakes. You can 90 through for about
sixty miles. It is q continuation OF
beautiful lakes, which in reality are only
enlargements OF the Eagle River, which
flows through all Of them. These lakes
are all close together, many OF them are
quite large, and all OF them have fish OF
various varieties from the ever ready
bait taking perch to the gamy and wary
muscaIlonge,
The road TO the CoIman resort winds
about these lakes for many miles. over
hills and through wales, across streams
some with bridges and some that yOn
must ford, and many is the pretty scene
unfoided to the Traveller. On White
Eagle lake, one Of the largest OF the
chain, we saw the site OF the old Nimekon
wild cat bank that operated in the
early tifties, before he war times away
off there in tie wilderness, miles and
miles away from civilization. The trip
also took us over a portian OF the Old
state military road. built to form an
|
Michigan to Lake Superior.
| After a. pleasant ride Of two and half
hours behind friend CoEmans sprii ed
roadsters, we reached our destination
Deer Lodge" {, coy cottage with ali
convenience, on the bank Of Lake
Emrnogene the prettiest little body OF
| water it was our good fortune to see on
The entire trip. Emmogene is not on the
Eagle chain OF lakes, but, with several
other lakes we vislted-Spertacie
Kentuck, Franklin and Buttelnut,
among the number, is situated III fine
belt OF hardwood timber. Here we
remained until Tuesday Morning, fishing
and making trips to the surrounding
lakes and discussing the fine fish dishes
prepared by Henry Manuel, tie cook in
charge OF Deer Lodge
For the genuine pleasure to be derived
from an outing i'll the woods we know
Of no place that can compare with this.
Deer Lodge is III the heart OF a virgin
forest where the ring OF the woodsman's
ak has never been heard and where the
weary sportsman can, after bis DAYS;
hunting or fishing, lay himself down and
be luled to sleep by Natures own sweet
music, free from the dscordant notes OF
! the bustling business world. On all
sides are beautiful lakes and woods,
with many varieties OF fish and game
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
When Baby's iii.

When the little loved one rs sick, when
its brow IS feyered, its pulse rapid, its
features pinched with pain and there are
great blue circles under its eyes, the mother
hovers about the bedside, and with anxious
eyes tries to read the meaning of every ex-
preston upon the physicians face.
A woman. may save herself almost all of
this worrirnent about her children If she
will but take proper care of her won1anly
health during the period of CESSATION A
child born of mother who is thoroughly
healthy In womanly way will almost
unfailingly be healthy and robust. DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts directly
on the delicate and important organs that
bear the burdens of maternity. 1t makes
them well, strong and vigorous. 1t heals
all internal liberation and Inflammation.
It stops facilitating drains. 1t fits for
motherhood and insures healthy child.
Thousands of happy mothers have testified
to its merits. No honest dealer will urge
you to take an inferior substitute for the
little added profit If may afford him.
lady told me that DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription was good to take when with child, ;"
writes Mrs. Annie Simpson, of No - Cheinfs-
ford Street, Lawrence, Mass: :" was suffering
terrible pains and was unable to get about the
house without being in misery. began taking
DR.. Pierces Favoritc Prescription and the first
bottle greatly relieved me. took three bottles
before my baby was born, at which time SUI
fered very little. The baby has been healthy
since birth, and is now three months old ara
weighs fifteen pounds. When my Older child
was born suffered terribly. don't know how
to thank DR.. Pierce enough"
They don't simply give temporary relief,
but are permanent cure-Dr PieTce's
Pleasant Pellets for constipation. They
never grippe One little pellet" is a
gentle laxative and two mild catharic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
LIGHT ON A STRANGE CASE.
Watch Stolen by "a Dead Burglar
Has Been Recovered.


Alice Bell, colored wife of James Bell,
who was shot and killed by DR.. William
Stewart. in the latter's house about mid
night on September %, 1885 as a supposed
burglar, was arrested yesterday while
trying to redeem a watch at Grose's
pawnshop, which had been stolen in Ju-
~ 1895, from the residence of Mrs. o. H.
Smith, Us Sixth Street. and afterward
recovered by Detectives Boardman and
Gallagher Mrs. Bell was released, how
ever, after explaining that the watch had
been given TO her by her husband, before
he was shot
Her arrest throws considerable light on
a remarkable case. which has always
been the source of a good deal of specu-
lation among police officials DR.. Stewart
had just returned from a course of study
in Germany, and was residing on Q Sire t.
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets. One night shortly after mid
night he was awakened by the sound of
footballs in the hall a Winchester ri
fie stood at the head of his bed and he
got up. took the weapon, and went into
the hall. As he did so vague form ran
past him and before he could fire, dis
appeared into the bath room
DIR. Stewart advanced toward the bath
room, and the man. who afterwards
proved TO be Bell, emerged and threw a
large pitcher and several other articles
at the young physician. Without waiting
for any further demonstration Dr. Stew
art raised his rifle and fired away until
Bell fell
SlfhS inv ion htya
ners jury exonerated him, but it was
always maintained that Bell was in the
house on a surreptitious visit to a woman
employed there and not as a marauder.
The police are of the opinion, however
that the discovery that the watch stolen
from Mrs. Smith, which went with sew
eral other valuable articles of jewelry,
was stolen by Bell just before he was
killed in DR.. Stewards house, is sufficient
proof that he was there as burglar and
not a visitor and is further justifica-
ton OF the action of DR.. Stewart.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
Gould Money in Paris.
(From the Boston Herald.)

London society journal lets the Gould cat
out of the bag in most amusing way. Last
week it said. speaking of the magnificent house
Count de Castellane is building in Paris wi n his
wife's money: 1T is destined to be the most
luxurious and marvellous dwelling in the city OF
Paris 1t is built in the style OF the Petit TriI-
non at Versailles, which was the delicious little
palace where Marie Autoinette, queen of France.
and her ladies played at being peasants" OF
course the Tranon which Boni is building for
Mr.. Gould's daughter is where she will play at
being queen; that is the only difference be-
tween the two Trianons. Millions have already
been spent this palace. The ceilings have
been transported from Italy, where Boni bought
Italian palazzo. the ceilings and walls of which
painted by Tiepolo, the great Italian master.
The other werks of art costing such enor-
nous that a few days ago Boni had some
trouble to meet the bills that were presented TO
him. There is shiyer of fear in many of his
creditors minds. .'Will they be paid?' ''Yes, or
no?' that's the question. The countess rep caches
Boni with giving too much TO his funily. His
brothers a great drag, and they often
told that they may thank their sister-in-law for
being so nicely dressed. Then, is there domestic
happiness enough in Franco American alliance
to pay for all this sglory" think your
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
About one month ago my child. VIII

About one month ago my child, which
Is fifteen months old, had an attack of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I
gave it such remedies as are usually given
In such cases, but as nothing gave relief
we sent for a physician and it was under
his care for a week. At this time tbs
chi,d had been sick for about ten DAYS
ond was having about twenty-five ope~a-
lions of the bowels every twelve
hours and we were convinced that unless
n soon obtained relief it would nor live
r,hamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Dior.
rhoea Remedy was recommended, and I
decided to try it. I soon noticed a
change for the better: by its continued
use a complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly heaithy-C. L..
Boggs, Stumptown, Giimer. Co., w. Va.
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail druggist. 93s F Street northwest
and Connecticut Avenue and Street
northwest and 1928 Maryland Avenue
northeast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
MORE SPEEDY WARSHIPS
They Depend on a Test of the
krupp Process.
WILL USE LIGHTER PLATES
The Plans of Commodore O'NeilI
Contemplate Great Saving in
Weight. Which VIII Make Up for
Increased Swiftness-EnormOu
Heavy Steel Defcnses Not Needed.

Commodore O'Neill, of the Ordnance
Bureau. Navy Department. is awaiting
with much interest the arrival at indian
Head of a ten-inch armor plate teated
with the Krupp process, which will be
tested there as soon as received and set
up.
Upon the showing made by the plate
of the board if bureau chiefs regarding
Commodore O'Neilrs plan for building
nineteen-knot battleships.
The results of the tests of the six-inch
plate several weeks ago were so salts
factory that Commodore O'Neill was sat
isfied that a battIeship could be built
carrying an armor plate and barbette
plates of the maximum thickness of ten
inches, which would be as effective in
her defensive qualities as those now pro-
tected by eighteen-inch plates.
The saving of weight thus secured
would permit the installation of ma
chinery and boilers of sufficient capacity
TO drive the vessels nineteen knots an
hour and leave room enough 10 carry
coal in sufficient quantities TO maintain
the steaming radius Of the present four
teen and sixteen-knot vessels.
The difference between the Krupp and
Harvey process said Commodore
O'NefII, $50 far as practical results go,
seems to be one of depth only The Har-
veyized plates are hardened for an inch
or two only and then the process loses
its force or effect and the great bulk OF
the plate remains unchanged-merely so
much high grade s:eel.
1.-The Krupp process, on the other
hand, gees clean through the plates, or
can be made to do so. affecting the whole
bulk and bringing 1t all up to the resist
ing strength of the surface 1t is just
as difficult for the projectile to go
through any part of the pate it is
to penetrate the surface. The power of
resistance shown by the six-ineh plate,
tested several weeks ago. demonstrated
that the enormously heavy plates made
under the old process are no longer nee
essary for the defense of a vessel
against shells of the present high power
armament and 1 think the thinner Krupp
plates may be safely substituted-ar
Ieas- until something more forcefuI and
| destructive than the present guns is de-
| veIopsd-"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
A DISAPPOINTED CROWD.
The Expected Spanish Prisoner,
Failed TO Arrive

Failed 10 Arrive
vast crowd, OF anxious people was
disappointed at the Sixth-Street station
of the Pennsylvania railroad last night.
II was expected that a party of fourteen
Spanish prisoners would arrive over the
Atlantic Coast Line at 11:10 O'Clock, under
charge of Lieut.. Burlington.
When the train pulled into the depot
there was a rush for the platform. There
were old and young persons in the crowd
with a predominance of young ladies. who
were anxious to see "the poor fellows"
The crowd forced itself against the iron
fence which separates the train shed from
the main building. Many thought that
the crowd was waiting for Admiral
Schley. but neither Lieut.. Burlington nor
any of his supposed prisoners arrived.
Among the passengers on the train was
an immune volunteer, who had come all
the way from Savannah. He was uatu-
rally dark and when the crowd saw him
in his dark canvas uniform and crumpled
army had it jumped to the conclusion that
he was one of the prisoners. When the
conductor announced that he had brought
no Spanish passengers the crowd soon
dispersed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23


The various modes of interpreting and
transmitting orders which have been
brought into impromptu usage by officers
and privates of the volunteer army have
provided themes for many amusing stor-
les, and this one comes from a New York
company which was encamped with its
regiment at Tampa. One of the enlisted
men was an ex-prfzehghter, whose per-
sonality and unconventional expressions
have been for many years familiar to the
Bowery.
Now. in all well conditioned army ag-
gregations there is a formula for guard
mourt. which all privates are drilled in.
When the officer of the day approaches
a sentry the latter is supposed to say,
after saluting:
..ofcer of the day turn out the
guard"
an officers salute, and says:
"Never mind the guard after which
he continues his rounds.
This particular member of the New
York company was placed on guard, af-
ter receiving elaborate instructions as 10
the formula. His first experience n,Ilde
him solid with the regiment. The officer
| of the day approached and the sentry
presented his musket and shouted:
Hey. Turn out de bush. Here comes
| de main guy.
| "Neyer mind the guard" replied the
| officer of the day, saluting and ignoring
| the peculiarities of the soldiers observ-
| ance of the rule.
| .Hey," said the sentry 't'run back de
push; de main guy says nit"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
SARAH E. HERBERTS WILL.
IL Heirs Are Dissatisfied They Are
to Get Nothing.

to Get Nothing.
Mrs Sarah E. Herbert's will. dated July
10. 1892. was fled for probate yesterday
with the Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia.
She disposes of the estate in the follow
ing manner: To her daughter-fn-law,
Rosa A. Edwards. she gives 5000 in cash;
to her grandsons, Charles Herbert and
Samuel E. Herbert, 81, 200 each. All her
other property, real and personal, shall
be divided equally between her children,
William E. Herbert, Elizabeth S. Burk-
ct, Eliza E H Ernst. Mary K Harris,
Charles NJ Herbert. and Lula P. Ernst.
To her daughter-in-law, Monterey T.
Herbert, she bequeaths S200O and SIG of
the net proceeds of the insurance on her
life in the Washington Beneficial EndOw-
ment Association.
A clause IS inserted in the will that in
the event of any of the heirs being dis
satisfied with the legacy left them and
should they contest or aid in contesting
the will the bequest made them shall be
withheld and divided among the other
heirs.
Mrs. Herbert named her son, William
E. Herbert, as executor of her will.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
THAT MYSTERIOUS MEMBER.
Mr.. SpOhn DenOunces Him Once
More In the G.. l.. u.

Mr.. SpOhn DenOunces Him Once
More In tine G. l.. u.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union held last evening at Typographical
Temple Milford Spohn again referred to
the fact that a member of the local Fed
Grafton of Labor, in discussing the local
labor matters In the press, had made
special mention of the Central Labor I'm
ion, speaking of It. and the trades I'M
ionists generally in very uncompliment-
airy terms.
The member referred 10 was supposed
by Mr.. Spohn to have been a member of
the defense committee" composed of
representatives from the four central la
Dor bodies appointed for the purpose OF
raising funds to secure counsel for the
defense of the members of local organ
lied labor who are indicted for eonspira-
cy under the antitrust law.
At the meeting of that committee en-
las Friday Eight he said that he would
not serve with such person. 1t is prob
able, from what was said last night after
the meeting adjourned. that The matter
will be brought up again y the next
meeting of the defense committee. y. =.
Sprague, +. W. Patton and A D. cole
We're appointed as new members of TIE
defense committee.
James kreiteris term as delegate from
Columbia Typographical Union No i0I
having expired, his place as secretary
was filled by the election OF J. L. Fee
Rey- The Union rendered Mr.. Kreiter a
vote of thanks for mis- valuable and con-
scientfous services.
The following members were added 20
the Labor Day excursion committee j.
l. Feeney. E. w. Patton. N c. Sprague.
John Ester. c. S Henter. NJ J. McCar-
thy. b. /. Ladd, O.. p. Cox, J. NJ. Heis-
ley. ]. F. Mccormick, W. H Magahn. A.
D. Cole, c. A Cooke, W. H BarnhoIdt
and john B. BeuchIing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
ROLLED UNDER A CAR.
Harry Essex Injured While Playing
In the Street.

Harry l.. Essex. nine-year-old boy
was seriously injured by car No. 81 of
the lexington and Soldiers Home rail-
road. while playing on First Street be-
tween D and E Streets northwest. yester-
day morning.
The lad was running alongside the car,
which was going slowly. when he slipped
on the concrete and fell. His body rolled
under the car and before the driver could
bring it to a stop, the rear wheel had
severely bruised his abdomen and in
fiicted other painful injuries.
An ambulance was summoned, and he
was conveyed TO the Emergency Hospital.
where his injuries Were dressed. He was
sent TO ward, but in the afternoon his
parents called for him and they were
allowed to remove him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. James Nj. Hobson, mother of Lieut..
Hobson. is realizing the glory that comes
of having a hero for a son. Among the
social compliments extended to her dur
ing her stay In New York last week. was
honor by Mrs. Pauline du Bose, of Ala
bama. The guests included Senator and
Mrs. Pugh, of Alabama. and MIR. and Mrs.
Cochran. of Washington. Mrs. Hobson
has now gone to North Carolina to visit
her brother, Hon. Richmond Pearson, in
Asheville. N C.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
William r.. Tnppan Dead.

William R. Tappan, son of N. A. Tap
pan, the well-known dealer in athletic
supplies, died at his home, No. 1907 Q
Street northwest, at an early hour yes
terday morning. He was twenty-seyen
years old and enjoyed a wide popularity
among athletic men in the city. The flu
neral will take place at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from the residence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
REQUEST WILL BE GRANTED.
United States Can Establish Meteor
illogical stations in Colombia.

Colon. Colombia Aug. 22-Advices
from Bogota, the capital, are to the effect
that the government will grant the re-
quest of the United States to be premit-
ted to establish meteorological bureaus
at Barranquilla and Colon.
A bill is now before congress. provid-
ing for the annulment of contain foreign
treaties
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William E. Cooper and Matilda Early;
Clarence A Rome and Amanda L. Lips
comb: George Sch!e::h and Susetta Kreis;
Joseph Boucher and Lula Otto; Henry
Just and Cora NJ. MAJORITY; Charles II.
Clements and Pauline Daggs: Moses Pei
lom and Hettie Anderson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
Hit in the Head by a Brick.

Fred. Shekell, employed in the con-
struction Of building at the corner of
Fourteenth Street and Roanoke Avenue,
was struck in the head with a brick,
which fell from the fifth story of the
building He was picked up and carried
to the Garfield Hospital where his wounds
were dressed Sheken lives at No $50 l.
Street southwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
To recover ON n Note.

Henry C. McCauley and Thomas E.
Smithson instituted proceedings in equity
yesterday against Henry A Griswold, to
recover 5000 damages alleged to have
been sustained on account OF the failure
of the defendant to pay a certain note
upon maturity. upon which the complain
a2ts were indorsers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
there is A. CLASS OF PEOPLE

VINO are injured by the use OF coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
uhAIN-Os lnaue OF pure grains. that taxes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate
stomach rec Ewes IL without distress and but
lew can Tell II from csIrfea. It does not cost
ayer One-Quartsr as tilch. Children may
drink 1t with great benefit SC and 259
Der Package TRY it ask for GRAiA-Q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23

Mrs. Miles. the wife of Gen. Miles. has
taken deep interest in the medical de-
partment of the army ever since the
breaking out of the war and has personal
ly visited number OF the army hospitals
for the purpose OF investigating the con-
dition of the sick and wounded.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
LABOR TO COOPERATE.
Typos rnpbical Union VIII Assist in
n Welcome TO Soldiers.

N Welcome to Soldiers
The committee appointed by Columbia
Typographical Union No. 101 atits meet
ing on Sunday to cooperate with the
general committee to be chosen tomor-
row evening to arrange for the reception
of the District soldiers on their return to
the city, will meet tomorrow morning at
Typographical Temple for the purpose of
organizing.
The committee is composed of the fol-
lowing members of the union: Chairman,
Edwin C. Jones; Secretary, w. NJ. Gar
rett; and Messrs. T. A. Bynum. D. j.
Roberts, and j. H. Babcock. The COM
mittee will report to the general commit
tee after the meeting at the New Nation
al Theater tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23
Will of Edward Calvert.

The will of Edward Calvert, of this city,
dated July %, 1892. was filed yesterday in
the office of the Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. The deceased
leaves his entire estate to his sister. Mary
J. Calvert, who resides in this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-23

Among the Washingtonians now at the
Hotel Powhatan. Charlestown, W. Va,
are Gen. W. II. Browne. F. C. Armstrong.
Miss Belle Armstrong, Mrs. ]. B. Tlford,
Mrs Marshall Mcdonald. and Mrs. East
man.