davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
BOARD AND ROOMS

FOR RENT-2 parlors and alcove, unfur-
nished, on lower floor of the Gladstone,
80 William st. Desmond, SlS State MI,
tual Bldg. o[z
FOR RENT furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; also large front room for
lodging, 544 Main. ~
LODGING ROOMS from 800 to $3.50. So
High st. 70
PLEASANT front room at State ST., to
lady with reference. Ring first bell. OH
FURNISHED ROOM, modern, for one or
two persons. Upper bell, THE Willard,
Willard Terrace, off 6S2 Main st. tfO6
FURNISHED front room to let after Oct,
Sd. sos Main st. tfS29
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED : Capable middle-aged work
ing housekeeper. Call 544 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-21

WANTED-Men for shop work; expert
ence not necessary. Mrs. Jones, 400
Main ST., room 20.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Adrian C. MeCarieu. Trustee. nam. +. -.
nortgaSe eNcVUted by kdwart - f>.t,-,--
and Alice \. kocOtE his wt
W oman'S CollcLp. OF knsAerNs, N.~,...
cNdN corporate. on Petition '.'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
\eUrE n CREDITORS
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
ORDER NlSI On SALES.
NJ. -, EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Fg,,icr,ck C,,-,., 80.
ting in Equity
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals. cents per line for each insertion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
NUMBER IS.

"A G pound daughter wa born,
tg NJ. ands Mrs. ]. L Nordlund last
Wednesday morning.
II, j Thompson, OF Fairhaven,
N. Y, arrived here Thursday, to vis-
it his sister, Miss Hannah Thompson,
who lies dangerously i'll.
A party of c. 8 N. W. R'y off,
Gals arrived yesterday in special
car, and they will spend the week at
Scheribel's cottage on Catfish lake.
Mrs. S. Walters and children, of
Rhinelander, who formally resided
here, are the guests Of Mr.. and MRS.
A. H. Stevens.
George Hart, who visited his
brother Milo and sister Mrs. A. A.
Denton few days, returned to his
home in Ionia Co. Mich. Thursday
M. Clifford, of Stevens Point,
representative of the National Life In
surance Company; Of Montpelier, W.
was looking up applicants for life in
surance in town last, and met with
good success.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
r Thrun was at Conoyer

). Thrun was at Conover
Thursday, connecting up the new tel
ephone for the Eagle River Brick Co.
Bernie Donnelly, Of Three Lakes,
spent few days the latter part Of
the week the guest Of Olive Nash.
Oscar Walsh returned home Sat
urday from Madison, where he is at
tending the State University.
DIR. md Mrs. Frank Gibbons. of
Three Lakes, attended the commence
ment exercises last week.
DIR. w. D. Neville returned home
Thursday from four day visit at
Milwaukee.
NOTICE-We can pasture about 25 head OF
stock at our farm, terms reasonable.
Signed, CROKER BROS,
Alvin R. Bardeen was up from
Wausau Tuesday, booking orders for
his celebrated esKnickbockern cigar.
= DR.. James Hobart caught a fine
8 pound black bass last Thursday in
Eagle river.
DIR. j. A. McIndoe, dentist of
Rhinelander, was in town few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz, of Kewaunee,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Kuehne and family.
Mrs. D. H. Sargent and daughter
were down from Twin lake to the
school cantata Thursday evening.
For first-class dental work, call
on DR.. Ramsey at Hotel Smith this
week.
Atty. Radcliffe and Miss Maud
Buchanan drove over from Minocqua
Friday to attend the commencement
exercises, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vale Stewart were
down from State Line to visit rela-
tives and attend the commencement
exercises latter part of the week.
The fine rains which were re-
ceived here last week, brought the
smile to the face of our farmers.
Mrs. H. E. Green and children,
returned to their home at Rhinelaader
Saturday, after a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Shanks.
Art Mathews & Son have added
two new row boats and a steam
yacht to the equipment OF their boat
livery.
Call on DR.. Ramsey at Hotel
Smith and have your teeth examined
free Your teeth extracted without
pain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Don't forget
The Farmers Instituted
At the Opera House,
Tomorrow (Tuesdav)
At 900 A. NJ, and 1:3O
p. NJ. All are invited.
Atty. George o'Connor arrived
home to-day from Rhinelander.
Geo. Dixon and Chas. Irwin re-
turned home from the drive Friday.
DR.. Sanborn was Watersmeet
visitor the latter part of the week.
FOR sALE-A few Spring Pigs.
Enquire of n. L., KINNEY.
Mr., and Mrs. John Kotts, left for
their Odd home in Indiana.
ID, z. Riordan transacted bust
ness at Monico Thursday.
John O'Brien catered to the gro
Gerry trade here Thursday.
H. M. Green, of Milwaukee, Wis
tied in town the first of the week.
Father Toplaka was a Rhinelan-
der visitor last week.
&C. w. Tosch, of Amigo was in
town for few hours Thursday.
VIM. Gentleman, of Chicago,
tran sacted business here Thursday.
DIR. A. D. Daniels was over from
Rhinelander Friday.
Mr.. Daniel Bear, of Wausau, is
visiting his sons here.
Miss Lottie Quinn, of Clinton
vile, is visiting at the home of A. II.
Stevens.
e. S.. Shepard, of Rhinelander,
visited in town the latter part Of the
week.
Don't forget DR.. Ramsey, at the
Hotel Smith, commencing tomorrow
for four'days.
C. F. Sanborn, of Ashland, tran
sacted business in town Friday and
Saturday.
Prof j. A. Walsh left on the linn
tied last night for milwaukee for a
few days visit.
FOR SALE-12 ton of choice
loose Timothy Hay. Enquire at this
Office.
All dental work guaranteed to be
first-class and up-to-date by DR.. Ram
sey, at Hotel Smith, this week. the
18th, 18th, Goth and 2fst,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
The Farmers Institute.
At the Opera House, Tomorrow.
Tuesday-In Interesting for All.

Our farmers and citizens will to-
morrow, June 18th, have one of the
grandest opportunities to hear two of
the ablest lecturers from the State
Universits, Prof. Geo. McKerrow and
Geo. G. Hill, on subjects pertaining to
the different branches of farming best
adapted to this section. Being one of
the favored IA towns to receive one Of
these meetings, we should all try and
be present at both sessions, as valu-
able information can be obtained by
all Farmers Institute Bulletin No.
IA, and other agricultural books will
be distributed free, prior to the first
session, be on hand to get your share
and keep them for future reference.
Come one, come all, and make this
one of the grandest meetings that
will be held in the state. AS this Sec
ton of the country will, in few
years, be the farming center of the.
state, all should attend and gather in
all the knowledge they can, to help
along the great advancement here.
No more rousing reception could
not be given the lecturers who will
come, than full house at both SEES
sions, so let al d. their duty and his
in attendance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

Largest Class In Schools History.
AClass of Mine CraduateFrom the Eag-
lie River High School,.


AAdl IAOAhOy nOAU NlCI1N ClCO oil
Grafton on "A Great Military Genius I
It was the hardest grafton of the eve
ming, and he showed himself well able
to scope with the weighty subject.
He spoke Of the Genius from his boy
hood, and carried his listeners along
through the different stages Of his life
and wars until his end. The subject
was well treated and the appreciation
of the large audience was shown by
their applause.
a song by double quartette was
then given, and was heartily received
by all.
..Webster's Reply to Hayne, was
the subject of Earnest Adams Grafton.
Mr.. Adams treated his well chosen
subject in a most eloquent manner,
and his deliverance was good.
Miss Lucy Stevens then gave an
Grafton, Preparation and Career" "
Miss Stevens said that the Prepare
ton was started in tie lower classes,
and as one successfully went through
school, year after year until the final
school year was finished, to start in
on our LIES work, our Career, would
be what we made of it.
An instrumental trio by MIS-. w. y,
Neville, MIS-. M. E. Sanborn and Miss
Stewart was very entertaining and
was skillfully rendered.
Charles Adams then delivered an
Grafton on ''Jackson's Attitude
Towards Notification. Mr.. Adams
carried his large audience along from
the start Of his Grafton to the finish by
a most eloquent description of Jack
sons actions, and the encore which
he received, easily told in what strain
the audience was left.
The advancement of the goth
Century" was the subject of Miss Ora
Garrison's grafton. Miss Garrison
spoke of the great advance which had
been made in steam power, electric
power, printing presses and other in
dustries during the past century, and
of the greater advantage we may ex-
pect to see within the coming years.
Lee Carpenter was next called upon
to give the ''Class Prophecy" MI.
Carpenter introduced the members of
class to the audience, as prophesied
by Father time, and if his predictions
are anywhere near the truth the mem
bers Of the class of '01, will have a
widely different career before them.
Hon. u. E. Riordan then delivered
a short address to the class, and his
few well chosen words were heartily
received by all who heard him.
Charles Slattery, Secretary of the
School Beard presented the class with
their diplomas, and the final song by
the class and alumni, closed one of
most successful school years in Eagle
River.
Our citizens are to-day prouder
than ever before of our fine school,
our teachers, our scholars and Prof.
Walsh, who by his energetic work has
sent out of our school, the largest
graduating class that has gone from
it's sheltering roof. The members of
the School Board should be congrat-
ulated in the fine corps of teachers
which they engaged the past year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17


added to the history of Eagle River
High School and it will long be re-
membered, not only by the class OF
'O1, but by every citizen old and
young, who witnessed the Commence
ment exercises at the Rink Thursday
and Friday nights, when nine OF our
brightest young students received
their sheep-skins, and started out to
battle with the world, with their beau
tiful motto, 1--WE Will Find Way or
Make One" as their guiding star.
Thursday evening was given up to
the Cantata, Columbia, = which was
given by the school children, was very
entertaining, and when the grand
march was started, led by Columbia
and her four little guards, followed
by representatives of nearly every
nationality and occupation, the rink
was packed to its fullest capacity,
NANNY standing through the entire en-
teftainment. The flag and sailor
drill, the duets and the entire pro-
gram was carried out in fine style,
and showed the long training given
the children by their teachers
Friday evening the Commencement
exercises proper, were held, and al
though heavy thunder storm came
up about O'Clock, did not discourage
our citizens, as the large audience
that greeted the class of '01 showed.
The exercises began at s o'clock.
and the rink was full. Over the front
of the stage the class motto, eve
Will Find a Way or Make One, was
hung, and the stage was beautifully
trimmed with evergreens, flowers and
flags, while the class colors, pink,
white and blue were seen everywhere,
and the class flower, wild Rose, =
held an important place among the
decorations. The scholars were well
repaid for their time and work in dec
Grating the rink, by the appreciative-
ness of those assembled.
The program was began by an in
strumental duet by Mrs. W. D. NeV-
lille and Miss Mildred Stewart, and the
selection was heartily received. Prof.
j. A. Walsh then spoke 2 few words
of welcome and introduced Martin
Dockery who gave the class Presidents
address. Mr.. Dockery in well rem
dered address, welcomed the audience
on behalf of the class of '01, thanking
the different teachers for their kindly
assistance through their school life,
and he deserves great credit in his ef-
fort, and was loudly applauded.
Paul Cook then gave the history Of
the class, in well written paper, de-
scribing their age, birth place, schools
attended, and their closing year, from
which they start out to fight the
battles Of the world,
The school then gave song, Vaca-
ton is Here, which was well rendered.
Miss Hattie Helm gave the first
Grafton, 'Lincoln's Mission" and
Miss Helm surprised her many friend 8
by the way she delivered her grafton,
it being one of the hardest in deliver
ing and in length, she did nobly and
was heartily encored.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH. ST. PETER

CATHOLIC CHURCH. ST. PETER
- Services every Sunday except the
Mass aad Sermon at 10 a. m.-Catechism at
2 p. m.-VeEpers, Sermon and Benediction at
T:90 p. m. A first Mass is said at $3.50 a. m.
AMys: High Mass, Sermon and benediction
At f:45 g. m.--Mass on week days at o'clock
Ia summer. ut In winter, Stations OF the
snesS every Friday evening during Lent at
REV. F. J. ToPLAK, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
those who so nobly assisted us dur
ing our the Commencement exercises
of the past week, especially to the
Board of Education and the Junior
class of the Eagle River High School.
Signed, The SENIOR CLASS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

Imitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true mer-
it comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by madison Medi-
cine Co. S5c. F. Beardsley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURH. Services
SpAday at 1890 a. "a, and 7:3o p. m.
FAayeT meeting Wednesday evenings at
1880. sunday School immediately after
AofnIng service Young Peoples Christian
an4NaVOr Sunday afternoon at $50.
Raw C. w. PINKNEY, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

DIR. F. Gibbons, of Three Lakes,
was in town couple Of days last
week examining applicants for life in
surance in the National Union Life
Insurance Company, Of Montpelier,
vt.
j. j. Roderick announces that he
has received new line of furniture,
and he also has small amount of
secondhand furniture and a Singer
Sewing machine, which he will dis
pose of cheap for cash or on time
payments,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

Frank Hall has accepted a posi-
ton as lumber grader with the Wis
consin Land & Lumber Co., of Her
Evansville; Mich, and left for that
place the first of the week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17
CIVIC s2CITIEs

n q. &. F.-Eagls River Lodge No. 100.
Meets every Monday evening at their hall
ever Beardsley, drug store Visiting
3rwthsrs are cordially inFited.
MART UIKEhL, Sec. III. K. SANBoRN. n. G
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

M ". A., Eagle Waters amp. No. $50
IVA Meets every Friday at Jones Hall
AF Visiting neishboEs are cordially tnvi
B.F. Jones. v. c.. T.R. Cunningham, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

R%& A. NJ, Eagle River Lodge n,eeGs evrey
second and fourth Tuesday at their hall
over Dickinson & Cocks store. Visititing
bro thern cordially invited.
fAS OAERHoLTZER, w. NJ. q. b, Moon, Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-17

For Fine Job Work, Gall oD
khe News,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
THE BOXER UPRISING IN CHINA.
Forty Thousand Native Converts Died
Martyrs-Nearly Two Hundred Missionar-
les Killed-Property Destroyed.

Forty Thousand Native Converts Died
Martyrs-Nearly Two Hundred Missionar-
les Killed-PrOperty Destroyed.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The annual
report of the American Bible Society
relative to the situation in China
will contain the following interest
ing statement from its agent in
China, Rev. John R. Hykes, D.. D,
giving a brief esume of the Boxer
uprising last summer:
"There was a deep and cunningly
laid plot, under imperial sanction, to
extirpate Christianity, expel all
foreigners and destroy all foreign in
terests. No one OWNED the full ex-
tent Of the iniquity which was DELHI
erately contemplated. In ali 1873
Protestant missionaries, including
so men, rs women and 48 children,
have been massacred.
Gin the provinces of Chill and
Shansi every school, hospital, chapel
and dwelling was looted and burned
by the Boxers or imperial troops,
the only exception being the prop
erty in the foreign settlement at
Tien Tsin. So complete was the
demolition of property by these mad
fanatics that not a vestige was left
to mark the site; even the founda-
tions were dug up and carried away.
There was also destruction of mis-
sion property in other provinces.
The native Christians have been the
worst sufferers. Those who escaped
the general slaughter in the northern
provinces lost absolutely everything,
and many of them are perishing
from cold and starvation.
"More than forty thousand native
converts (including Roman Cathol-
ics) met death with a heroism worthy
of the best age of the church"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
ELECTION OFFICERS WILL NOT BE PROSE
CUTED.

GREENSBORO, April 9.-Just before
adjournment of Federal Court this
afternoon, the cases against the
Democratic registrars, which were
set for trial at the present term,
were mol pressed. In making the
motion District Attorney Hclton
made the following statement, which
was cOncurred in by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Price:
"'In view of the situation in this
State and the general desire for peace
and quiet and in consideration of
what we conceive to be for the best
interests of the State, we respectfully
recommend to the Court that, IN
these cases Ii nOILe prOSeqUj be en-
tered upon the terms and conditions
following that is to say:
First, That the U. S. District At
torney eserves the right to rein
state these cases and prosecute them
when, in his opinion, the public
good requires it.
Second, We are prompted to pur
sue this course in consideration of
the recommendations to Us by lead
ing conservative men of the State, of
all political parties, as that course
would, in their opinion, best sub
serve the public welfare, regardless
of the guilt or innocence of the
parties"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
ORGANIZE.

Georgia Farmers Want an Experiment Sta
ton Established 10 Further Their In.
dustry.
BRUNSWICK, GA, April 9.-The
Sugar Cane and Cassava convention
met here today with a large attend
ance of farmers and experts from all
over south Georgia. The following
resolutions we're adopted:
"WHEREAs, It's the opinion of this
convention that the cultivation of
sugar cane and the manufacture of
sugar is again to become a leading
industry in Georgia upon a scale ex-
ceeding it's magnitude at it's heigth
in 1929 and, whereas, the sharp COM
petition to be encountered from
every quarter of the globe in the
effort to revive this industry make
it imperatively necessary that the
most economical and scientific meth
DDS of cultivation and manufacture
be adopted to meet this competition
successfully,
"ReSOLUed, That this convention
make an appeal TO the Legislature of
the State at it's next session that a
sufficient provision be made for the
establishment of an experiment sta
ton at some convenient point in the
cane belt of the State for the educat-
ing of our can growers in the mat
ter of soil, seed and scientific meth
DDS in cultivation and in the methods
of manufacture, yielding the best
results in the manipulation Of the
juice"
A permanent organization was
effected by the election of Frank D.
Aiken, of Brunswick, President
Joseph Tillman, of QUitman, Vice
President, and c. D. Ogg, Secretary
Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16

marshal to summon several tails
jurymen this morning Judge Boyd
said: "Mr Marshall, go out and
bring in some of the best business
men in the city, men of high stand
ing a d influence in the community.
Don't summon any loafers or people
who are continually hanging around
the court house " The result of this
order was that several men who are
ordinarily strangers to the try box
sat on cases today.
Oxford Ledger: During the past
week a large dumber of our people
visited the cyolone-swept portion of
Brassfeld and Dutchville townships,
and all with one accord say they
cannot describe what met their Y
as 1t laid waste everything in it's
path. Families had hair breadth
escapes clothing, bed clothing and
feather beds landed in tops of trees
one feather bed was blown two
miles. The CYCLIC e struck this
county near Fish Dam and was about
$50 yards wide, and destroyed every
thing in it's path between there and
Wilton, a distance of 16 miles. Be
tween 20 and 80 buildings i all were
destroyed, rendering many people
homeless and without food, furniture
or change of clothing. When the
cyclone struck Wilton some of the
shingles, lumber and papers from
MIR. Harris st, re fell in the streets
of Klttrell, 16 miles away.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
n OIL IN TEXAS.
The Big Trust Secures Firm Footing in the
Region.

AUSTIN, April 1O.-Frank Glover,
who has extensive interests in the
Beaumont oil field, arrived here to-
day from Beaumont and reports that
the party who yesterday purchased
the interests of the Texas Western
Oil Company in that field for $780,
900 are the representatives Of the
Standard Oil Company. No secret
was made of the connection with the
Standard Oil Company.
There was comment among oil
mel over the fact that by this deal
the great oil trust has obtained a
firm footing in the new field. 1t is
also generally agreed among oil men
that Messrs. Cuffey and Galley, who
own two of the largest wells in the
new field ane have leases on 5000
r in the very heart of the oil
territory, have merged all their hold
ings in the Standard Oil Company.