davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Talks ON law reform.
Judge Robinson Of the Board Of
Control Gives His
Views.
--
He Favors the Establishment Of
an intermediate Appel
late Court.
Iowa Politics Slow This Week.
Professor sage's sugges-
ton or Crops.


iai y l'iii'Sa ~ i'u''seail.
Des Moines. July lS.-The lawyers and \
the courts are anxiously watching the
ye,,n,.ts frn,, .l,a c,,,,,a,,;or ,,es,h..s,a,.
q NaS.' i'itif ss
week and particularly the action taken
on the report Of the law reform COM
,,,it,ae ,rtf. ra,o. 49, 49,, ,,sy1;o.1
'.f' > D's 'i''ae - siit a''s cd sioi',
ana coming from body noted for con-
servatism 1t Viii have grea. weigh t
even tho the recommendations are not
acted on, Some Of the reforms sug-
gestect will come before the next legis-
lature whether the bar association faith
ers them or not The Des Moines law
vers who went 10 ;he convention are not
a unit on this lax reform report. but
some of them have very positive ideas
regarding tllt. game. Judge clifford :.
! Robinson. Formerly chief Justice and
present member Of the state board of
control when asked his opinion on some
phases of the committee reuort stated
| Substantially:
with reference TO the. recon- naenda
| ton that the salary Of a member of the
! supreme court should be increased to
| ss 600 a year i agree fully and believe
\ a majority of IN. LAWYERS of the state
I think the slpreni.. oo,,rt saIar,..s -ha,,,x,
be increa saa Rut those wb,5.bj,,,, .ba.
/ the business of H.. s,,nrap,e co,,,, ,,,ili
/ h. a.nadfrad hv ,ao,,;-;,. ~. 49,
+ Judges shall live in Dss Na,nas a,a
ing to be disanpnin.ed r do NOT n.ltss,.e
4 the change ss,,,f,eestad h,. +ba committee,
/ in the s,nra,n.. oaur, ,n..tbc,,s ,.,,i ~
4 found any n,hrs sa.iefac.o,,. 80, 49,
| present method Rut e,r.s, ~, s,,. Ia,,.s
yers feel that If ,ba, co,,Id ba,.a no
| ii,dues at the state canitol an, ,,a ,,,,a
and the court wouId 81, oor,;,,,o,sf,,
4 hearing case on oval ,.,,,,a,,, a., 4
/ ternlining them IrnmediateIv ,ba 56aol.a,
I would soon be clearea In my a,,i,,i5,n
|. that is not the remedy FOR the coress.ad
| condition of business in the conrt n,
| lies rather In. ref1rciny tho r,,1,t.a, 80
4 cases which come h.fora The canrt -
! the creation OF an Intern a,,iare ,nne,-
\ late body as in many other stetas
The ideal court he continued ..u.as
l5that in which there were iya sil,a.ras
and each and every one consiearsf, ~
J cry case coming tefnre I'M. court On.
4 judge was designated to write. The onir-
ION of the court. and he had before min,
/ tbs. written views Of each of ,he o,t,s-s
! four When the number 5f iudees was
/ increased the custom was changed and
4 the court Is divided into two sections OF
! three each II is not the best way
! Opinions are written and are brought
! into the consultation room 10 he rsad
I to the full court while some members az
the court may rot have considered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Strike Ordered at shamokin.

oerfKe 0ruered at ShdHoK1n.
Shamokin. Pa, July 1S.-'rhe local coll
ltery firemens organization received or
Gers from headquarters at Wlkesbarre
today to go on strike tomorrow morn
ing. There are fifteen coilieNies between
here and Mount Carmel. the men at all
of them being organized. If the tie-up
is made compete about 1900 men and
boys will be rendered idle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

st. Petersburg, July 1s.-Count Toll
stoi, who is suffeit,ig severe attack of
fever, rallied yesterday and is much bet
ter today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

expected here tomorrow and Will be
shown the place if ne has time 20 re-
main. The situation in regard 10 the
army post is more satisfactory now
than before, and there appears 20 be no
good reason for any further serious de-
lay.
Prof Sage. in his Monthly Review Of
Iowa weather. has a suggestion in re-
gard to the relationship between the
oats crop and the corn crop worthy of
consideration:
The natural habitat of the oats
crop" he says, is in the zone at the
northward of the corn bait. 1t is u rare
thing to produce a bumper corn crop
and big oats crop i'll the same season.
ard in close proximity. Ine two plants
originated In widely different zones, and
are not exactly adapted to close fell
lowship in our modern system OF farm
ing. But in due time we may breed
varieties of oats that viii withstand the
seml-tfopical heat that is exactly suited
to the corn plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Lord Roberts, Tribute to Robert e. Le

Richmond. Va, July lS.--ln a letter
received by Miss Mary curtis Lee, Lord
Roberts, commandment chief of the
British army, says: IT may be that l
shall never carry out my wish of visit
ing your great country, but hope that
some day l shall do so and that / may
see the monument in the college chapel
at Lexington. / shall consider it privi-
lege to be able to show my respect and
admiration for one of the greatest SOL
-diers of any aRe-Lee OF Virginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

ordering the trustees under court jur-
isdiction to vacate the land The case
has been in court over twenty five
Years. Mr.. Bakeweel was SO years of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

This city is all expectation over the
promised visit OF E,lihu Root. secretary
of war in the Mckinley cabinet who Is
out on a tour of inspection of the army
posts and will include Des Moiness be-
cause Des Mones has place where an
army post can be placed. Mr.. Root is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Firebuas Terrorize a Town.

Lexington H., July 1s.- Within
eleven days five fires of incendiary or
igion have occurred here and the great
est anxiety prevails among the citizens.
A hotel and two business houses are
among the buildings burned. Sunday
night audiences We're stampeded by a
cry of fire and one suspicious man put
under arrest and bonds. A barn was
seen ablaze last night and Immediately
a man carrying bundle WAS seen
running from the scene Of the fire. An
exciting but successful chase ensued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

The Illness of MI Cummins which
kept him away from the Waterloo
Chautauqua is regretted by his friends
here. Up to late hour the evening be-
fore Mr.. cummins was confident he
would be able to so and had all his pre-
parations made, but at the last moment
and because of the great heat. he was
compelled to forgo the visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

IT, a MAN IS A SMOKER
He buys "twofers," S cent or 10
cent,just according to his taste.
But many daily paper reader
who smokes 10 cent straight ci-
gars, reads a cheap paper much
against his taste, bcause its
cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
BOTTLE MAKERS COMBINE.

story and has appealed TO the police Il
find the men who wrecked his house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
EsMERALDA.
-AST OF CHARACTERs

"Old Man" Rogers, a North Carolina
farmer. ................Jo John Rollins
Lydia Ann Rogers his wife. Edith Luney
Esmeralda, his daughter -. Grace Baer
Dave Hardy, young North Carolin
ian. Observation-Disclosures Ralph Seymour
Estabrook man of leisure. Jim Luney
Jack Desmond, an American artist in
Paris. ........... -. Frank Young
K Nsss E s1se 9 Ssssss
Marquis de Montessin, French ad
venturer. ........... Frank Tighe
George Drew, an American Spectator
Observation-Disclosures. Will Seeman
SYNOPSIS.
Room in Rogers house Confession of
Dawes love for Esmeralda Mrs. Rogers
sells the farm A startling revelation.
Mr. Rogers wants to save the old home
stead Mrs. Rogers refuses Estabrook's
promise.
Studio in Paris Estabrook gets news of
Rogers. MIR. Rogers recognizes Esta-
brook. Couldn't yon make stand?"
Dave comes. Estabrook gives him news
of Esmeralda. II am indeed rich man
if Esmeralda loves me-
ACT III.
Room in Rogers house in Paris during
ball. Desmond finds out that Estabrook
loves Nora, "Why should want you to
gob' Nora and Estabrook take a great in
terest in the Rogerses. Mr. Rogers makes
an appeal to the Marquis Mrs, Rogers
hears that Dave is in Paris. Esmeralda
defies the Marquis and Mrs. Rogers
well find Dave, wont we, father"
ACT w.
Same as Act 2. Il shall be rather sor-
ry-for lack" Estahorok tells Nora of
his love. Mr.. Rogers gives him his bless
ing. Defes Mrs. Rogers. Dave and Es-
meralda reunited. Mrs. Rogers. I'm the
mani" Mrs. Rogers defeated. The let
ter. '"And we are together"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

May II. George Moorhead & wife to
w Davie, me- swnw4 30-s2-40, W is 300 90
May 20 John Meeves g. wife to George
NJ and Benjamin w ralcott lot 2 sub
div of ne nw14 IL s240, 80 a, d. - 1865 90
Fl A s. E j Miller to Henry Schwarm.
lots 4, g. 8, blk IL. Mil Land Co 1st add
Charter Oak, d......,.............. 100 90
May 81. Western Town Lot Co to Fred
eric kahl, lot u blk IL Schleswig, wd 80 90
Arthur knudtson, SINGLE to George +
Areman, lot II blk Schleswig, W a.. $50 90
May %. George Naeve g. wife to heirs
of Mary Bratthauer, decd, lot ~ blk
100 Denison. Wd.... .-................. 475 90
May 23. EA s. G j Turner & wife to ]
NJ Childress, lot re-sub- div of lot 2
of lot 2sw SEA 7-s4-3S a. W d ........ IS 90
Andrew j Eggen s. wife to John Bolieu
sh sw74 & 81 M sw1a 2O-S3-41 d.. 1000 90
Is Blk Charter oak, " d ,. So, HOO 90
G E Booth, single, to O NJ Reynolds ny
lot IL blk Dow City, W d.............. so 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
Programme for Memorial Day, Thurs
day, May 80. 1901.

Procession will form on Main street,
right resting on Broadway, at $3.50
M, in the following order and proceed
to the cemetery.
j. l. Mcclellan. marshal.
Sons of Veterans.
Floral tribute.
John A. Logan Post in carriages.
Women's Relief Corps in carriages.
Civic societies in carriages
Citizens in carriages.
Memorial services will commence
upon the arrival of the procession at
the cemetery. under the auspices of the
Sons of Veterans.
Music by Quartette.
Lincoln Memorial Address, by Post
Commander.
Post Commander-"So of Veter-
Grams, what brings you here?',
Services by Sons of Veterans.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Song-America.
Address by Comraae.
Song them over with beau
tiful flowers"
Memorial services to the unknown
dead, by w. r.. G.
Taps.
Salutation to the dead, by ex-Cuban
and Philippine soldiers.
Decoration of comrades graves by
Post.
Responsive reading, by w. r. G.
Procession will return to the city in
the order it came.
J. L. MCCLELLAN,
Post Commander,
N. L. HUNT,
Captain S. of v.
MARY S. MCHENRY,
President W. r. G..
There will be speaking at the opera
house at 2:30 p. m. Address by Hon.
Jacob Sims. Address by Department
President, G. G. Snyder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
RICH SCHOOL GRADUATES
A Class Of Seventeen Will Re-
ceive Their Diplomas.
PROGRAM TO BE IN TWO PARTS

| Sixteenth Annual Commencement Exercises
of the Denison High School to be Held
r1ay 3Ist.
Denison people take great interest
in her schools and this year is not an
exception. Not merely the parents
welcome the graduates, but people in
in general joinin one grand welcoming.
This year the graduating class is com
posed of seventeen young gentlemen
and ladies, who will have completed
their high school work on May 81.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached next Sunday evening by the
Rev E. M. Holmes of the M. E.
church. These services will be held
in the Presbyterian church and all are
invited to attend.
The graduates are:
EDNA lone HoAGLAND
IRENE GRACE CARRIER
| EFFIE LUCRETIA MYERS
ISABEL EDNA MARSHALL
FLORENCE MARGARET ODELL
EDNA LUCY GILBREATH
| WILLETTA GEORGIA STRAHAN
HARRY RENARD MORRIS Z
| HAROLD GLENN VAN WINKLE
MYRTLE FROST MCCORMICK
HORACE WHITING GREGORY
| LUELLA VALETTA COLE
CARRIE MAY MORRIS
ETHEL LOU GuLICK
CARRABEL CHAPLIN
CHARLES HUGH GABLE
| MARY EFFIE NORRIS.
The class colors are orange and black
and their flower is rose" The class
motto is ''dd ast,a per aspera."
The following are the programs to
be carried out. These are taken from
the Bulletin as we have not as yet
received program. Owing to the larg e
number in the class Supt. Savage has
decided to have the program rendered
in two parts-one in the afternoon and
| the other at night.
1 The program for the afternoon is as
| follows:
/ Invocation. .......... Rev. A. G. Martyr
High School Chorus. soldiers Chorus"
/ Class History ............ Harry Bernard Morris
"The Hero Of the March to the Sea-
American Women and War. eAe olaee a.foe'
! Observation-Disclosures. Rifle Lucretia Myers
Ancient Athens J. Harold Glenn Van Wink E
The Struggling Genius. J. Edna lone Hoagland
Girls Chorus. .................. Swing Song"
I - Jury. COMMENCEMENT. Isabel Edna Marshall
4 The Advantage of College Education. .
School Quartet. Wandering Singers PATROL
Messrs. Morrison Gregory, Lorentzen.
Our Martyred President Edna Lucy Gilbreath
1 Some Last Words. ....... Mary Effe Norris
| Glass Song.
| The remainder of the program will
be given in the evening and, will be
carried out as follows:
High school Girls Giee club. :.vogel Watz'
Diver Myrtle Frest Aage
4 The Mistakes of Nations. .............
| ................. Willetta Georgia Strahan
Boys Chorus .'Neopolitan Boat Song
| John Ruskin. ............. Lucia Valetta Cole
= ..s..,............ Horace Whiting Gregory
The Grand Old Man Carrie May Norris
| High School Quartet. ............. Lullaby
Messrs. Morris, Orr Gregory Lorentzen.
Lire OF Duty. Ethel Lou Gulick
| Class Prophecy .........., ~. Carrabel Chaplin
| Song. Observation-Disclosures" THE Future'
Representatives of Glass of 1902
| Presentation of Diplomas. R. Knaul
| Class Song.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24

One collisions happened in this vicinity occurred
The
They travelling with such speed
collision the
May 18TH The peculiar
Western the result of had supposed would be
calling
way surprise paying compliments that
conclusion
all to call
Bu old stand and We believe that large share
of the Dnson OF the
frstass Our
land chemical pharmaceutical
We
the minds of chat prescription
Dispensers
Together with this complete line of drugs druggists
Included Rubber Goods Toilet
Articles Perfumes Stationery in the latest styles fine line Tooth
Leather Department simply fine
Medicine
pete have especially line Pane Celery Compound
Kidney all standard We
line of books that make gift time
They reach of all We
time about So brands of cgart It
the whole
Remember
ICE CREAM OPENING We have had long experience
It's line and prepared strictly up-to-date
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24
Meeting Well Attended.

The Farmers Institute held here
Tuesday was attended by about IS
farmers and citizens. Considerable of
interest was taken in the meeting, and
the discussions of the different sub
jects was freely entered by those pres
ent, all of which were very entertain
ing. MI. Charles Thorp, of Medford,
and Mr.. III. M. Cullvertson, Of Me-
dina, Institute Instructors of merit,
handled the subjects with ease, and
showed that they were at home with
their topics.
The gentlemen while here were
taken out and shown some of our
farms and trip up the lakes on DR..
Neville's yacht, were given them by
some of our citizens. They said the
crops around here were far ahead of
the crops in the Southern part OF the
state. A few copies of Institute
Bulletin No. IA, can be obtained by
those desiring them, by calling at
this office,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24
The 4th of july

Will appear on schedule time, next
week Thursday. What are our citi-
zens intend doing? Will we let the
anniversary Of the day that marks
one of the greatest events Of our coun-
try, Independence" go by without
any more of an observance than the
small boy shooting fire crackers?
Can't we afford to spend a little mon
ey to celebrate, and not only keep our
citizens at home, but bring in out
siders as well2 With good orators,
good picnic grounds, good music and
little enthusiasm, right here at
home, a good celebration could be
held at small expense. A horse race
between horses owned by Mart Hirzel
Mat Scheribel and John Green is
about the only amusement so far
spoken of, and it will no doubt be a
good drawing card. Let committee
be appointed and push the celebration
along while there is yet times
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24
IvER, Villas CO., WISCONSIN, MONDAY, JUNE "a, 49,

james Morgan has new awning
in front of his store, to replace the
one tore down by wind and helped
along by some miscreants, about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. John DAILY, Mrs. A. G. Cook,
Mrs. F. E. Gibbons and Mrs. r. j.
Rumley of Three Lakes drove up Fri
day and visited Mrs. S. w. Smith.
Frank Sayner, the builder of first
class boats, is meeting with good suc-
cess, having disposed of a dozen in
this town and all give the best of
satisfaction. Read his ad. in this
issue
j. j. Roderick was initiated into
the mysteries of Modern Woodman
lodge Friday evening. which accounts
for his splitting wood the next morn
ing before breakfast.
We desire to call the attention Of
our readers to the yearly report of
our school on page eight The show
ing of the different grades speaks
well for the teachers.
John Murphy, D. Boon, James
Vought and Gardner Vought attended
the reunion of the 32nd Wisconsin
Regiment at Birnamhamwood last
week.
DIR. H. G. O'Connor returned to
Rhinelander Thursday, after sue
cessful visit here doing dental work.
DR.. O'Connor will make regular visits
here every thirty days.
Mrs. George Darling and children
left for their home at Jetfries Thurs
day, after two weeks visit with her
brother, Wren Carpenter, and friends.
r. G. Hall & Co., received 8 cars
of lumber for their lumber yard last
week. The lumber yard is good ad-
dition to our town.
The graduates, senior class and
alumni chartered Neville's yacht last
Tuesday for trip up the lake and
held a picnic on the shore of Gran
berry lake, all report enjoyable day
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Slattery went to
Watersmeet Friday, trout fishing.
The proper bait and fancy tackle was
taken along to lure the speckle beau
ties from their hiding places. The
party returned this morning with full
baskets of fish stories.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24
A Narrow Escape from Death.

The first of the week, little son of
George St. Louis, while playing on
the new boat landing, accidently fell
in the river and but for the timely as
sistance of G. M Nash would have
drowned, as the little fellow was on
his third descend, when rescued by
Mr.. Nash.
1t is great wonder that more ac-
cidents like the above has not occurred
before, or with more fatal results. 1t
would be wise precaution for par
ents to keep a closer surveillance of
their children and keep them away
from. the river, to avoid further repe-.
ton of accidents like the above.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24
JUNE WEDDING.
Lawler-Weigand.

Last Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
at the home Of the bride in this town,
the Rev. G. w. Pinkney pronounced
the words that united Mr.. Finn Law
Ter and Miss Mae Weigand for life,
only relatives and immediate friends
being present. The happy couple
left on the morning train, amid a
shower of rice and best wishes, for a
honeymoon trip to the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo, and they will
also visit Mr. LAWYERS old home in
Canada, before returning home.
The bride is one our leading young
ladies, and has resided here a long
time, and has host of friends who
wish her all happiness in her new life.
She has been one Of our best teachers
in our school for number of years,
and will be missed by the children
from their midst.
The groom is one Of our most prom
inent citizens, and has resided here
before Eagle River was laid out, and
has been closely connected with the
best welfare of it ever since. He has
held several positions of trust, and is
at present County Clerk, all of which
he has filled with great credit, to him
self and the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler, will upon
their return go to housekeeping in
the home the groom has prepared for
his bride on Main street.
The News joins hands with their
many friends in wishing the newly
welded couple, pleasant voyage on
the uncertain sea of life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24
Lake Side Summer Resort.

Frank Carley, proprietor of Lake
Side Farm, on Little ST. German
lake, has under construction several
cottages, which he will rent to parties
desiring a good place to spend their
vacation. Lake Side Summer Resort
is located near the finest fishing
grounds in this county, and ali the
comforts of home will be received
by the guests. For information adj
dress Mr., Carley, Lake Side Farm, at
Eagle River, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24
ANSWERS DEATH CALL.
An Old Resident Passes Away After
Ten Days Suffering from
Paralytic Stroke.

Miss Hannah Thompson died last
Monday evening, at II o'clock, at the
home of George Thompson, at the age
Of so years.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis
ten days before her death, and al
though conscious until the last few
days, she was unable to speak. Her
brother t. j. Thompson, of Fairhav-
EN-, N. Y, was her only relative pres
ent during her illness and death, the
other relatives. were notified but were
not present.
The deceased was born at Wolcott,
Wayne Co., n. T., where she resided
until II years of age, when SIZE went
to Iowa and then to Michigan, where.
she resided for a number of years,
coming to Eagle River about IL years
ago, and has resided here ever since.
Miss Thompson was well liked by all,
always lending helping hand in
sickness and where ever needed, she
will be missed by many.
She leaves one sister and seven
brothers besides large circle of ac-
quaintances to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday after
noon, amid large concourse Of sor-
rowing friends, the Rev. c. w. Pink
ney OBLIGATED.
The pallbearers were: G. M. Nash,
L. j. Cook, N. A. Garrison, N. L.
Kinney, b. f. Jones and VIM. Pershons
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24

Initators have been many. Thought
tul people have learned that true mer-
it comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by madison Medi-
cine Co. 85c. F. Beardsley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-24
Meeting Nav 9TH. 1901.

Board met at Clerks office, all mem
bers present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
Upon motion NJ. Scheribel was APP
pointed Constable for Town of Eagle
River till same be filled by election,
the appointment was placed on file.
The following bills were allowed
and the Clerk and Chairman were in
structed to draw orders for the same
Democrat Pig. Co., Tickets. !. $50 90
~ Ghoco O doUo 7s;xyo,. f,c,,% 10 S0