davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-05-04

We find these terms exempli-
fed in the above picture. This
gentleman has rendered his
home comfortable aud attrac-
tive by purchases at our estab-
1ishrnent, and he finds content
ment in the reflection that he
has received full value for his
money. We invite you to call
and do likewise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. Henry Meisner who has been
sick for the past two or three weeks
with quick consumption died last Mon
day evening. She had been great
sufferer but the end came peacefully
and she passed away as though going
to- sleep. The funeral was held from
the Congregational church Yesterday.
She leaves husband and four small
children, the youngest only seven
months old, besides brother and sister
to- mourn her loss. Her sister, Mrs.
David Cochran, arrived from Northern
Minnesota Tuesday but to late to see
her alive. The taking away Of a mother
from large family of small children is
a great affection and the sympathy of
the whole community goes out to them
in their trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15

Mat Scheribel and Dan Graham
went out to Long lake to-day to look
over some timber.
*. W. Mcintyre who has been sick
with typhoid pneumonia is getting a
great deal better and is able to sit up
again.
John Landeryou who has charge OF
Jas. Mckinley s logging operations was
in town yesterday. He says that they
will not be able to finish the job at Con-
over before it breaks up but will con-
tinue to haul on sleighs as long as possi-
BILE and put the balance in on wheels.
If you are half blooded freshman
you should attend the dance tomorrow
night. If full fedged lrishman you
should by all means not miss it. Una
du soltz auch gehen, sind sic Mich elm
Irishman. A good time is~promised.
There is man who fancies he is
the head of of his house. This particu-
lar man has several small children, and
it pleases him to discourse a great deal
on the training of children. A few
days ago he had friends visiting him.
His two little boys began to play nois-
lily. It is one of his theories that
children should obey implicitly. He
wanted to let his friends see how he car
ried it out in the training of his own
children. Johnny" he said sternly,
"stop that nois instantly Johnny
ooked up in surprise, then grinned
little. "Oh, Freddie" he said to
his brother as they went on with the
nois, "just here papa trying to talk
like mamma"
The Congregational church here is
indebted to the Rev. Mr., Todd in the
sum of about three hundred dollars for
back salary a large part of which has
been running for several years. The
church has no funds and no property
except the parsonage. The money has
got to be paid and if it cannot be raised
in any other way the parsonage will
have to be sold or mortgaged. Some of
the members are making an earnest
effort to raise the money by subscription
in order to save the parsonage. So far
they have been able to raise about one
third of the required amount Itwould
seem as though the remaining two
hundred dollars could be raised with
out being obliged to resort to the expi-
dent of selling the parsonage. II all
would contribute it would take but a
small donation from each.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
A CARD.

I hereby announce my.elf as candi-
date for side supervisor at the coming
town election and will, if elected.
use my best endeavors to perform the
duties OF the Office to the best interest
OF the people and tax payers generally.
a. King,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
PERSONAL and GENERAL.
Social, Personal and General Happen
ings Of the Week.

Morgan leads them all in groceries.
VA. w. Sanborn of Ashland visited
relatives here over Sunday.
JAS. Mckinley spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
1t is reported that there are several
| new cases of scarlet fever in town.
Game Warden Elliott was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
-Pliny Mathews was down from
State Line Saturday,
Pete LaChance of State Line was
| in town Saturday,
Get your picture made at Wolver-
toms Studio this month.
Henry Howlet was down from Con-
over yesterday.
Pat Sullivan of Star Lake is in town
Hshaking hands with old friends
-Myron Leeman left last week for
Arbor Vitae.
Mart Hirzel finished harvesting his
crop'of ice Yesterday.
Mrs. r. Slattery is entertaining a
sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald of Oconto,
&c. F. Sanborn returned Friday from
a. business visit to Ashland.
Tim Donahue is busy this week
getting up his summer ice.
m~All kinds of Justice Blanks are
printed and for sale at this office.
I-Fred Morey has purchased Geo.
Punches homestead team and entire
outfit.
Mrs, Herman Martin of State Line
was in town yesterday.
William Persohn has positively de-
clined to be candidate for side board
this spring.
-thas. Slattery wasdown from State
Line and visited with his family over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Sanborn of Ashland is
here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. G,
F. Sanborn.
Bat O'Day passed through here
Tuesday on his way to O'Day's camp
near State Line.
Robert Stewart was down from his
camp the fore part of the week and
spent two or three days in town.
Girls, if you wish TO be June bride
with red lips, laughing eyes, lovely
complexion. take Rocky Mountain Tea
this month. Csc. Ask your druggist.
Steve Aldrich of Three Lakes was
transacting business in this city Tues
day and Wednesday.
Art Mathews who is busy logging
at Plumb Siding spent Sunday with his
family in town.
-Chas. Wismer, book-keeper for Ma
tl,erss Bros. of State Line was transac-
tiff business in this city Monday.
"a. H. Stevens who has been at
work at State Line for several months
wsghome over Sunday.
1will Radcliif who has been taking
the agricultural course At the State IN
iversity at Madison has finished ms
studies and will be home soon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
A CARD

Having been solicited by number
OF my friends to make the run for SUI
pervisor this spring and having re-
ceiyed much encouragement and offers
of support I have concluded to allow my
name to go before the people and here
by respectfully ask for your votes at the.
coming caucuses and sown meeting.
T. B. butcher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
SsFHoLIc CHURCH.

Evs,sss;: LIST, High Mass. 10 A. NJ.
b 3r stu ism Scriptural History, 2
Eion M, aeSpers. Instruction, Ben
Bun s , III each Month, Masses
sessjona SS OF Obligation: Jan. lst;
StS. DAY: Aug. Is: Dec. Sth;
lana d special Christmas regu-
5eeauua CCeIebration:) High Mass;
san "n Tospel, with 5 Minutes
y, nomely and benediction
Us =, IN IN Lent, Stations on
tOr ~ 10y P. NJ. Special regu-
dsyss .e holy Week. Mass on
'R GoEPFERT, C. S. Sp
See
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.

krms of Court. ..................
micipal court meets on call,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15

@I have purchased the Langill out
fit for moving buildings and am pre-
pared to take contracts for moving and
repairing buildings, digging cellars,
building stone walls or ANYTHING in
that line.
Geo. ST. Louis, Contractor and builder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
TOWN POLITICS,

Although the caucuses are only
little over week away there is very
little talk of town politics. One reason
for this is the fact that the sentiment
seems to be thai there will be no OPP
position to w. J. Walsh for chairman,
Fred N1orey for treasurer. John Dia-
mond for clerk and that both of the two
candidates for assessor will be elected.
The talk for side supervisors seems to
have narrowed down to about four cam
a reelection, T.. B. butcher, the. far
mer's candidate, A. King and W. FL.
Bonnie. OF these Mat Scheribel seems
to be doing the most work. Ben Dut-
cher has also made u canvass of the
business places and has met with much
encouragement. In fact it looks as
though he would be the strongest
Individual candidate III the field. He is
known to be honest and capable and
there is d strong feeling that the agri-
cultural element in the town has grown
to such an Importance that it should be
recognized and should have a represen-
tatlve on the board. Both Mr.. King
and Mr.. Bonner are good men and there
is no question but what they or either
of them would make good supervisors
if elected.
lVanted-several bright and honest persons
SAINT As1ran q n6
close by counties salary $500 year and
expenes, Straight hOna-fide. no more no less
salary. Position permanent. Our reference
work conducted at home. Reference, ga
close seli-addressed stamped envelope ThA]
Dominion Co. Dept, >, sfshieA00
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
WANTED.

Reliable man for manager of Branch
Office | wish to open in this vicinity,
Good opening for, an energetic sober
man. Kindly mention this paper when
writing,
A. T. NORRIS, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue Acts. postage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
a. G. RICHISON
.GENERAL HaRDKHRE.

Inc most Complete Stock of Shell
ana Heavy Hardware, Farm Imple-
ments, Camp Supplies, Stoves and
stove Fixtures, Doors, Windows
Glass, Etc., Etc. In the city.
Repair work Promptly and Neatly
Done.
We assure you gentlemanly treatment
ana prices that are as low as any;
ana solicit part of your pat
ronage. Call at Express
Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
LODGES

N co D. Eagle River Lodge, No.
Y" w. meets every Monday at their
~ ssl over +. Beardsley's drug store.
JIer> from other lodges are cor
Ny invited. Mart Hire.
Nahoorn. n. G. Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
CHURCHES.


tr' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
kSo At the Church every Sunday at
Nj sin a, N, and 100 p. m. Prayer meet
n immaaiE; evenings at 7:3O. sunday
|ey paonI'ii ldlely after morning service,
Par airnra christian Endeavor one hour
"'efhoon at 800,
II, c, Tom. Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15

S S, A'-Eagle Waters Camp No.
H,Ta meets each Friday at Jones'
i 1 1o,. listing Neighbors are cor
T.. oVaeS' Abel j. ST.. Louis,
'''' CONSUL. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15

!, H. H. Eagle River Lodge
y every second and fourth
S%" ut thei, hall over Die
-. -" 'o"Es store. Visiting BROTH
Ia, 'tiiy invited O. b. Moon.
,''.Aol'zer, W. NJ. Sec'y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
HOW w. j. BRYAN
SPENT THE FOURTH

Lincoln, Neb., July 4-W- J. Bryan
spent the Fourth of July in sending tele-
grams TO political friends and managers
and in receiving bulletins from the ma
tional convention at Kansas City, which
is to nominate him for the presidency.
The Bryan home was prettily though not
deliberately decorated with national col
ors- In the early hours Of the morning,
before the convention met, he held coca
sional consultations with friends at Kan
Sas City over the long distance telephone.
Mr.. Bryan, apparently, was the least
Concerned man in Lincoln as 70 what
was transDirinS in the convention cits.
He was in the best OF hUmor and enter
tanned his neighbOrs and friends who
called during the day with stories and
He spent the morning hours in pleas
ant conversation with a number Of news
paper men on his front porch, the sub
ject of politics or the convention never
once being preached. During the morning
it was suggested that while the Declara-
ton of Independence was being read in
Kansas City, Mr.. Bryan read the doc
unent 10 his visitors here He complied
with the request and was applaUded at
the conclusion of the reading.
Benton Maret. formerly of Lincoln, COM
piled the bulletins at Kansas City, and
was able to furnish Mr.. Bryan inside
ceived by Mr.. Bryan said that in the
midst of the Hill demonstration, Mr.. Hill
shook his head.
That's too bad remarked Mr.. Bryan.
dryly Il suppose that he had a fly on
his nose and was too busy with his hands
TO drive IL off with them
Following the first adjournment, Mr..
Bryan stood for a group photograph
taken while standing on the front lawn
The artist was anxious that Mr.. Bran
hold a copy of the Declaration Of indie
pendence while the picture was taken
but he objected, saying he did not care
10 pose and he would simply hold one OF
the bulletins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
SPLENDID PARADE
ENDED THE DAY

Kansas City. No, July An inter
esting feature of the convention and a
fitting end of the days celebration was
the parade which took place this even
ing. Crowds began to gather through
out the entire line of march an hour
before the parade was scheduled to
start and when at $3.50 O'Clock the head
of the column swung into Grand
avenue from Seventeenth street, stand
ing room was at premium, and all
available locations in windows and on
roofs of the lower buildings were oc-
cupied. The column moved uD Grand
avenue 70 Twelfth street, thence max
ing tour of the principal business
parts, past hotels and newspaper Of
fees.
A Gordon of mounted police rode at
the head of the division. followed by
the Kansas City Fiambeau club. Tire
Bryan club of Lincoln Neb. We're uni
que in regulation suits of blue and
buff, with cooked hats. The men that
rebuilt Convention hail. as desig-
mated by the inscription of a trans
parency at their head, were greeted
with hearty cheers. They followed by
floats representing firms who furn-
ished the materials.
The state Of Kansas was very prOmi-
nentIy represented by thirty carriages
bearing the Travelling Mems club,
numbering forty men. Hello Tam
many, what's the matter with
Kansas There are no more cyclones
in Kansas" and kansas sells you a
million bushels of potatoes year,
were some legends on the banners
which they carried
hundred hOrsemen represented the
stock yards industries. Nearly an
hour was consumed in passing given
point. No concentrated display Of fire
works occurred, although the sky was
continually cleft by rockets and roman
candles and the ever present small boy
with pistol and cannon crackers gave
proper tone TO the celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05


: all over the hall and the state was ad-
vertised in way that few people pes
ent viii forget in many a long day.
Others who took part in the cyclone
were A G. Horn and W. T. Knox. Mr..
Horn, when the applause first began TO
1 break over the hall. took up the Utah
I guidOn and made rush with il for
the platform, where the other states
were beginning TO assemble. He took
his place near the front of the parade
when it was formed and marched until
his unusual averdupOis began 10 tell on
him. Then Mr.. Knox filled the breach.
( The Beaver county man PROMPTLY
placed his big white hat on the end of
the guidOn pole, Immediately above the
name of his state. This attracted at
tentiOn, and the sincerest form of fat
terry, for other delegations were not
slow to follow Mr.. Knox's example. In
two minutes hats of every DESCRIPTION
Z surmOunted state guidOns and the gal
leries yelled until they could yell no
longer.
IDAHO JOINED IN.
John G. Brown and Delegate Dock
cry of Idaho did the honors for that
state. Mr.. Brown marched until he
fell by the wayside. His place vas
taken by Mr.. Dockery, who stayed I'M
I'll the last ripple died away among the
iron arches overhead.
Editor Bingham came to the front
for Nevada. He stayed clear through
the entire demonstration, his voice be-
ing heard above the din in nearly every
part Of the hall The Nevada delega-
ton was certainly proud of its mem
Der from TuScarora, a very appropriate
place, by the way, for a man with such
excellent lungs to come from.
According to a careful estimate made
in the section of the press gallery
where The Herald seats are located, the
applause at the mere mention of Mr..
Bryan's name lasted just thirty min
utes and thirty seconds. 1t was no
fake applause. either. The chairman
of the convention did not have TO start
it. Rather he tried repeatedly to stop
it, but without avail. A band of fifty
odd pieces in the south end of the hall
Clipped in with Dixie" and other
tunes, but the music was lost in the
uproar of human voices. The length of
the demonstration knocked into a
cooked hat one of the cherished plans
of the national committee, for the con-
vention recessed at its close. That was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE THREE
Fireworks Kill Children.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Sporting News.
PAGE SIX
Mining News.
Lafayette Monument Unveiled.
Roosevelt on Way Home.
Woman's Suffrage Hit.
Six Men Blown to Atoms.
Salt Lake County's Tax Totals.
PAGE SEVEN.
At the Resorts.
PAGE EIGHT.
Spreckles Talks of Beet Sugar.
Young Thief in Jail.
Fourth of July Accidents.
Celebrating the Fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
THOUSANDS PpLAUDED
UTAH'S WOMAN DEL EC1TE
Mountain States Participate in The Widest Demon
StratiOn Ever Witnessed.
Special to The Herald from Staff Core
spOndent)

1
Especial to The Herald from Staff Core
spondent)
Kansas City, July 4.-The cyclone of
the first day of the greatest conven-
ton, political or otherwise, that has
ever been held in this or any other
country under the sun, occurred at to-
nights session. and Utah was n the
van. The storm broke when perma-
nent Chairman Richard son Of Ten
nessee. in closing his speech, after men
tioning in words of fire the attributes
necessary to a real leader of the Dem
ocracy. said:
Such a man as William Jennings
| Bryan OF Nebraska and as the words
/ dropped from the eloquent Tonnes
/ seean, storm of applause broke loose
mat seemed TO have no end. The Hi
! demonstration in the early afternoon
paled into insignificance. Minute after
! minute passed and still che outbur..t
/ continued. AT times it seemed 10 die
away out only for a moment Then
/ II would be renewed with double force
1t was on one of these occasions
When the wave seemed about to t~eaiy
INTO foam, that Utah came u the front
Mrs Cohen had kept her seat win ad-
mlrable self-cOntrol during the greater
part Of the demonstration. but couId
contain herself no longer. She srrsng
20 her feet and, escorted nv Delegate
w +. Knox. seized the Utah e,1;do1
and placed herself at the head If a
naStlIy formed procession. Arouni the
hall marched The column.
When the delegates and those who
We're massed in the galleries caught
slght OF the only woman delegate thew
made no effort to restrain their cn1hu-
slasm. The storm and applause rose
10 cyclonic proportions. 1t was 2 tor
nate.
THOUSANDS APPLAUD.
Mrs. Cohen was pale with the r xc;te-
Inent OF the occasion, but she bore her
sell up bravely. Thousands of cvas
were on her. thousands of hands 8n-
Plauded as she marched at the head of
mat parade. The demonstration which
was dying at the twenty-minute notch
was continued more than ten rninuteS
longer, because of Mrs. Cohen's port in
It. mere were cheers for Utah from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05

| other. Such a course as this would fail
! to satisfy the people of ali sections.
! If ne said. referring to the plat
! form presented by Mr.. Metcalf, Mr..
| Bryan is good enough platform. then
| the platform approved by him should
/ be good enough" He declared il was
| essential that there should be a declar-
| alton Tor the ratio in clear and unmiS-
/ taxable terms, and he followed this I'D
/ with the assertion that if such declara-
/ ton was not made, even Colorado could
| be counted a doubtful state. with a
/ prospect of not only casting its cleo
! toral vote for Mckinley as president.
! but of sending Mr.. WOlcott back TO the
/ United States senate.
WILLIAMS STRONG PLEA.
George Fred Williams of Massachu-
sets also made a spirited argument
| Tor a specific declaration on the ques-
: ton of ratio. He asserted that the
Democratic party had become q new
party since it had Incorporated the
financial question in its declaration of
principles. 1t had become a virile and
live party since 1896, and this fact was
due solely to the circumstance that
the money question, which was-the
I
the paramount issue. He eulogiZed Mr..
Bryan in high terms, spoke of his self
J abnegatIon and patriotism. ard said
that IL would be cOWardly to ask that
gentleman to recant what he had been
preaching throughout the country for
the past four years. Mr. Bryan had
gone up and down the nation preach
ing bimetallism at the ratio of Is to l.
and no Democrat mad presumed for a
moment to question his authority fer
such declaration, or to pretend that he
IN any wise miSrepresented the senti-
ment of his party. 1t was. in his op.n-
ion. too late now to condemn Mr.. Bry-
an s course, and a failure to make posi-
tive announcement on this question
would amount to this.
While not pretending to say what
Mr.. Bryan would do, Mr.. Williams as
serted emphatically and significantly
that II placed in Mr.. Bryan's position
ne would decline a nomination upon an
equivOcal platform As for himself. he
did not believe in deserving those peo-
pie who had left their own parties to
support the Democratic policy of tour
years ago for the purpose of .egain-
ing the support of the traitors and
trimmers who had left the Democratic
party because of it's financial position.
There is no reason he exclaimed.
Tor making any concession to trea-
son. Continuing. he asked: Are we
going To drive the Populists into the
middle of the road in order To get back
the traitors? Are we going to sell out
our principles to the Tories of the Dem
ocratlc party and desert our real
friends?"
He predicted that if this course was
10 be pursued the trusts would take
complete possession of the Democratic
party as they had already taken pos
session of the Republican party. and
III that event there would no longer he
any ark of refuge for the plain peo-
Dle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05

Rear Admiral Barker. now cOmmandant
of the Norfolk navy yard, has been Sc
lected to succeed Rear Admiral Philip. de-
ceased. as commandment of the New York
navy yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05

Kansas City Times this morning had a
three column story about Mrs. Cohen,
with her picture.
JOEL L. PRIEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05

Kansas City committee of the Democratic
rational convention has decided
at 16 to The $3.50 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05

the proposition to nominate Bryan on
the anniversary of the birth of free
dom in this country. The nomination
viii be made tomorrow if the platform
committee reports in time, as it seems
likely to do.
There has been a fighC all the after
noon and most of the night on the de-
claration in favor of free coinage at 16
10 J. Ii was reported that a vote on
the proposition stood % to 26 in favor
OF a Simple reaffirmation of the Chi
cage platform. The committee is still
in session. however, and it is difficult
to obtain anything like an accurate
report Of its doing
Everybody from Utah was taken care
of today. In fact, there were badges
and tickets to spare. AS was the case
with the six delegates, the visitors
found comfortable seats within much
cips4 reach OF the s. eaizer's plat s0rm
than most OF the others were obliged
TO be cOntented with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
DAILY FOR CONSERVATISM

Mr.. Williams was frequently ap
plauded during the course of his le
marks lie was followed by Mr.. Daly
OIL New Jersey who made a plea for
conservatism and Tor concessions 10
the moderate wing of the party. He
said that he had cheerfuny supported
the platform and ticket Of four years
ago. and had stumped the country for
MI BRYAN. but he felt convinced that
the tllne mad come when the money
question was no longer nara mount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one Of Utah's greatest resources,
The Rerald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.