davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28

TO act IA Their several eanacIf tiles when such
moved or their successors are appointed
In all other cases where new ward - SO
created or old wards consolidated. ana the
creation or Consolidation shall cause vacan-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28

Oh any 0tlfeE pkuNISlpn Oh liz ~ M ulakins
nlitted III any court as prin1a facie evidence
of such facts so recited. Amy win of real
estate, or copy thereof, foreign or domesr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28
CONGER TO QUIT PEk. N.

Gets a Leave of Absence and Rockhi11
Assumes Charge.
A Washington dispatch says: Edwin N.
Conger minister of the United States to
China, will return to his native Rand on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28
Keuosha Woman Pies Of Lock- a w.

Mrs. Alma Petersen, wife of John Pc
pnen. died at her home in Kenosha as
result Of an attack of lockjaw. The
Ease was most peculiar. A short time ago
|Nr Petersen was injured by stepping
Ion rusty nail, but the injury was
|hought to be insignificant and it caused
|he woman little pain. Recently Mrs.
Petersen was taken i'll and it was sup
posed that she had an attack of the grip.
|Vhpn the doctors were called it was
|hni that her jaws had been locked for
|hre days. The woman suffered intense
|gmy during the last hours of her life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28

= q. ,,ss.x az by reason "a having
sxalut6s oA 81 s.ssts ordinance any part or
omitteu ssid chapter 40a. no new asses
parts 9. ssspsfifs and damages as hereInue-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28

&eeffon There lis hereby appropriated,
r,sF If money in the state treasury not
otherwise appropriated, for expenses in
Cured nv the state visiting COMMITTEES, for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28
WISCONSIN SOLONS.

tuesday was the last day for the intro
uuctlon OF new bills in the Legislature,
ana the members made the most Of the
opportunities, both houses holding even
ing sessions to give them chance to get
an tnelr measures in. Altogether about
500 bills were introduced on Tuesday,
20 in the Assembly and 125 in the upper
house. They included several important
bills and few oldtimers which have
been defeated at previous sessions. One
OF these was woman suffrage bill. AS
semblyman Orion introduced a measure
providing for capital punishment of
criminal who kills a person while COM
uniting a felony. Mr.. Cady offered bill
annulllng marriages between blacks or
mulattoes and white persons. The bill
legalizing the practice of osteopathy was
advanced to third reading in the Senate
without debate
The Assembly had fun on Wednesday
with the two bills taxing bachelors and
old maids. Both, as we'll as the one pro-
hibiting free lunches in saloons, were
finally killed. 1t is stated that the Mil
Waukee members at caucus decided to
stand out in body for two congressional
districts for that city in the new appor-
tionment. The State board Of control
elected DR.. e. L. Billiard Of Waukesha
to succeed DR.. w. B. Lyman as superin-
tendent Of the State hospital for the in
sane at Mendoza.
The bill providing side paths for bicy
Gle riders passed the Senate on Thursday
without discussion. The same bill raised
a lively debate in the Assembly, and 81
| many amendments were tackled on that i
was referred to the judiciary COMMITTEES
to be STRENGTHENED ont
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28

serso upon committees when ne ssssary. The
point ana arms Of each house shall ap-s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28
rrome1.nr Plant in Ashes.

Euamel:ng Plant in Ashes.
The large enameling plant of the koh-
tr Vavssen & Stein Manufacturing
i,mnany at Riverside, three miles from
|Spborcan, was destroyed by fire. The
has i $4,000, fully covered by insur-
,,q The plant covered six acres OF
,nrrd and the main building was 70 by
an feet. One hundred and seventy-fve
mon are thrown out of employment. The
liant vas constructed last summer and
VAS one of the largest in the country. 1t
vii be rebuilt at once and work will be
|muned at the old plant in Sheboygan
F, until tbe new buildings are completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-02-28

pocine police arrested Henry j..
lA' w. roung man who has resided
BF''D' ,r the past four months, on a
llas NJ # passing fraudulent checks.
elalss came from Milwaukee and secured
Blat ,i,i i'm in local dry goods store: Dur
P P,So MAST few days, it is alleged, Bruen
's ,n' +Rp rounds of a number of local
niDs and made small purchases, tender
~ sa' checks in payment. These checks
Ds 'I irorn on the First National Bank
F 'T,,rar,qzoo, Mich, and some of them
o p' ,on,o hack with the cashiers nota-
la' hsr there are no funds to the credit
W. ~, ,- norson who drew the checks. Bru-
. ,~ ss Visited by several local merchants
tN 10 nromised to make good the
'r- .,nr If the checks. but the police took
'I p,nI and arrested Bruen. The prison
'a .Ia;ms that his father is wealthy
;nass man of Kalamazoo and has con-
s s,,, that he will be helped out of his
nno He SAYS that he was married
s,a+ year ago and that his salary
's ~. % small that he felt forced to resort
,tbor than honest methods to make
hath ends meet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
ItaIy's King studies Politics.

Victor Emmanuel III. IS new to par
liamentary life, as during his fathers
reign he kept quite out of politics. The
only time he Is ever known to have
expressed an opinion was after the
disaster of AdOwn, when he came ex-
pressly to Rome to warn King Hum
bert against Crispi, his reward being
a months confinement in a fortress.
He is now extremely busy studying
the practical working of Parliament,
to which end every Deputy has free
audience to him daily at IL a. m He
Is represented rs a man of sterling
honesty, so that this initiation into
political intrigues cannot fail to be a
great disilluslOn, but will materially
help to just estimate of persons and
things. He certainly starts well
equipped for the race, as no sooner
had he ascended the throne than by a
series of acts he gained, at one bound
the love and confidence of the nation
which before had been something less
than lukewarm. Now what il required
for triumphant finish Is to prove him
self above all energetic, and to have
the true interests of suffering cOun
try at heart. So far he hss showr
| every disposition to fulfill this ideal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
The Senator and the Prince.

There Is Canadian Senator who
once bought newspaper from the
future King of England, and he hasn't
got over II vt. When Prince George
was doing his sea-seryice he was sta
toned some time at III; .ifax and he
used to run out into the surrounding
country on little expeditions. He was
returning on one occasion by train from
flying trip to nearby village when
the Senator encountered him. The
Senator, who, by the way, was the
Hon. Thomas A. Tempe, of York
County. New Brunswick. and Is known
as rather pompOus ndividual-espied
the Prince sitting in the smoker sur
rounded by pile of newspapers, and
wearing his ufldress naval uniform,
tn cap Of iShich bore some resem-
blance to that worn by The uniformed
trainbOy.
Here, boy" called the Senator
sharply, "Give me paper"
The young Prince looked up and
quietly handed the lawmaker one of
his papers. The Senator fished out
| two of the cumbrOus CanadiOn coppers
and held them out. The Prince took
them gravely, and lay them on the seat
beside HIM.
Senator Temple found out his mis-
take, and was a very unhappy man,
for If Canadian Senator does not
reverence royalty, who does New
York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
The RritIsls Wolf,

Britain has been infested with
wolves from that remote period con-
ventionally termed the earliest times"
Their fossilized remains are frequently
discovered, their bones lie about the
untidy floors of prehistoric caves, the
barrow folk made necklaces of their
teeth. They are mentioned in Welsh
and Saxon laws. The Norman. how
ever fond of the tail deer" was not
affectionate toward the wolf, for in
many feudal tenures. down to the year
1889, appears an obligation to hunt
him. An entry In the account rolls OF
Whitby Abbey quoted by Mr.. Hart
ing) records payment for dressing
wolf skins In the year l394-possibly
the latest strictly historical evidence
as to the English wolf. Mr.. Hartlng
mentions a tradition tha one Barnes
In the time Of Henry VII. was nick,
named Roast Wolf Because he de-
strOyed so many OF these animals
which infested Durham and Yorkshire
| according to- another Legend during
the reign Of Elizabeth.
In Scotland. owing to its physiGa
character, they existed until a muct
later period So recently as 1877 al
act of the Scottish Parliament or
dained a wolf hunt in each baron!
four times year. Sir EVEN Cam
eron slew the last wolf in Locheber II
16SO.-LondOn Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Bioosihounds For Railway Service,

BlOodhOunds are now part of the
equipment Of the Oregon Short Line.
The hounds will he kept mt certain sta
tions In Utah. Wyoming and Idaho.
where their presence is though, to be
most needed, the character OF the
country and the small nnmDer Of in
habitants affording excellent oppor-
tunities for the operations OF train rob-
bers.
The moment that word Of n train
robbery reaches the railroad officials
a special engine and ear containing a
pack Of hounds will be sent to the
scene at full speed and with absolute
right of way. The bloodhound special
will stop at nothing until It arrives al
the spot where the bandits were las
seen. Experienced men In charge Of
the dogs will put them on the trail
Denver Evening Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Young lee Cream Patrons.

Every day big freezer of ice cream
Is made In the Senate restaurant. No
Senator ever eats Ice cream in the day
time. and the few ladies' who take
lunch In the restaurant rarely call for
1t. The chief patrons of the frozen
food are the page boys.
The love OF these youngsters for Ice
cream surpasses all understanding. 1t
is "A purely juvenile taste, and they in.
dulge In 1t to their hearts content. The
substantial sandwich, the succulent
pie, the ninety and nine other things
that a sensible man would select for
his lunch have no attraction for the
bright little fellows. They wat Ice
cream and plenty of 1t. At lunch time
half dozen pages can be seen bury
ing their noses into heaped-up plates
of ice cream, while their faces are the
very mirrors of contentment,
II II wasn't for the pages the lex
cream freezer would have to go out n
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
About Natural PoIitensss. a.

Good manners are not mere matter
Of form. 1t Is, of course. essential
that there be some standard of deport.
ment, but the garment of formal pO,
likeness is easily assumed, and may
conceal depravity. True politeness
the kind that cannot be counterfeited
finds its source in a good heart; sin
cerity is its chief element. To be
polite in the true sense. one must be
we'll hammered in thought and feel
ing. If mother brings her children
up to be self-rospecting, sincere. ant
considerate of others. she need no
drill them much in the external form,
Of politeness. She may rest assured
that they will have innate good breed
ing, which Is a key to many of til,
worlds storehouses of success anC
happiness, Julia Ward Howe. In Sue
cess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Mt.sed His Chance.

During his lecture 10 chilGren at the
Society of Art, Mr.. Il. Walter Maun-
der told his audience an instructive
story. A certain lecturer In astronomy
observed that some Of the students
were not paying due attention. "Mr,
SO.and-so," he called out to one OF
them, will you be good enough to tell
us OF what the corona is composed?"
The student addressed hesitated for a
moment, and then blurted out: II did
know. sir, but I've forgotten" The
professor looked at him, and then ex
claimed: What a calamity! Here
We have the only man who ever knew
the composition of the corona. and III
has fOrgottenw-London Chronicle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
How to Use a Madntane.

In Central Ohio a number of people
have been bitten by mad dogs, and
the maidstone is having all it can do
This is the method of treatment: A
small incision is made in the skin Of
the patient, preferably on the hand.
Then the stone, which Is about the size
of the end of mans thumb. and
translucent, is placed upon the cut. II
1t sticks there the patient is infected.
If 1t does not there is no fear Of hydro.
phobia. Such is the popular belief
If the stone sticks it is allowed to
stay there until 1t is filed with the
poison OF tie disease. which makes the
stone turn pale green in color.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
The Demon Calculator.

According to the Newcastle eng. J
Chronicle, an industrious CALCULATES r
has been searching out some interest
ing facts concerning the new century.
He point out that the twentieth cen.
tury viii contain 36,525 days, which
lacks but one day of being exactly
52lS weeks. The middle day Of the
century will be January l, 1851. Fif.
teen out of the hundred years will be-
gin on Wednesday. and the same mum.
ber on Friday. Fourteen will begin
on each of the other days of the week
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29

The metropolitan police OF London
number 1875, During the past year
eighty.One We're injured while stop
ping runaway horses and twenty-one
were hurt by vehicles while regulating
traffic. The property stolen in the
twelve months was valued at $500, 900,
sum less than has been recorded
since 1890. There We're 176S bur-
glaries, against 1872 in the previous
year. The number of ex.convicts LEI
loose from London during the year
amounted TO 6S1. The public left In
licensed vehicles 1900 umbrellas aud
| 200 watches ..-..
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
ENclAhp,s NATIONAL DISH.
Consul at Liverpool says 1t is Now jam
Not Beef.

Consul at Liverpool Says IL is Now jam
Not Beef.
A wholesale emigration of the Amer
lean small boy and girl might seem
probable IL the latest report of James
Boyle, United State Consul at Liver
pool. should be disseminated among
the youngsters. For Mr.. Boyle makes
the astonishing statement: ut Is prob
ably a fnct that jam and not beef Is
now the national dish of the British
er."
Mr.. Boyle points out that, except SO
far as the very poor 'are concerned
lam or marmalade is on every English
breakfast table, and an almost univer-
sal sweet" (the English for dessert
at luncheon and dinner is compete.
stew, or tart, of which the chief In
gredient is preserved fruit. Mr.. Boyle
says:
The English people are the largest
consumers of jam In the world. 1t Is
probably the fact that jam and not
beef is now the national dish Of the
Britisher-or. at any rate. jam Qnclud-
ing marmalade) runs bacon close
second. As the United States is now
supplying a large proportion Of the
beef and bacon consumed in England,
she can also. by proper mernods, cap
ture q great share Of the trade in
JAIN preserves, etc. In this country.
1t Is well known that nowhere in the
United states can better American
beef and bacon be bought than can be
bought in England. and many Ameri-
can visitors declare that better Ameri.
can beef can be had In London and
Liverpool than can generally be OBJ
tained in New York or Chicago. Ship
pers of American beef to this market
understand that they must send over
the very best in order to compete with
the home and colonial product.
The English trade in jams and pre-
serves is increasing all the time. A
great revolution is going on in the Eng
lisl table, more especially among the
middle and working classes. What
We're few years ago expensive delica-
cies. found only on the tables of the
well-tO-do. are now to great extent
articles of daily consumption by the
masses.-New York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Large Discount For Cash.

"If the late Coils T. Huntingtop's~
fortune was equally distributed
throughout the nation every man.
woman and child would get dollar"
"Say, Of boy, I'll assign my dollar
to you for a nickel in cash."-Cleve-
land Plaindealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
A Basis of settlement.

did Morgan give you the lie?'
Eyes; and his second has just been
trying to adjust matters peaceably-A
Showing the white feather. .eh!
What did he propose"
"That Morgan should withdraw ting
epithet IL l would admit the fact
Leslie's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29

Briggs-"Bertier is an ass, that's
what he Is. He is always on the
wrong side Of every question
Harleigh But he says the same
thing Of you"
Briggs-"Well, and doesn't that
prove what l say Of him?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
The Chief "DiTerence." {"

Tommy-"Say, paw, what is the diff
ference between an amateur poet and
a professionalT
Mr.. Figg-"The amateur poet, my
boy, is the one that keeps the profess
sional starving. ng."--ludanapol, Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
A Different Point of View

Willie (crying)-"Mamma - boo'hoo'
Joe hit me with great big brick
BoO-hoO!'
Mamma-"And what did you do TO
him, dear?'
Willie-"I hit him gently with that
same little brick he threw at me-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
More In Sorrow Than Anger.

Judge" said the lady who was ac-
cused Of battering her husband, 1T is
true that struck him, but the weapon
l used proves that / did SO more in sor-
row than in anger"
What did you hit him withT
"A sad iron. Your Honor. ."-Baitl-
more American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
A Veteran.

Ethelinda (who has been singing her
new songs without sign of approval
from Felix)-"YOu are tiresome, Felix
you have no ear for music"
Felix ,artfully)-"Never mind, dar'
ling, l have an eye for beauty"
tAnd Ethelinda was soOthed.)-PicIf
Me-Up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Short Lesson.

Little Nephew-"Is 1t true, uncle, I
that the bark grows thickest on one
side of treeT'
Old Uncle Grout-"Yuss.'
Nephew-"Which side, uncle?"
Uncle GrOut-"The outside. Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
A Prolonged Agony.

"Henry. you're such sleeper I'm
sure you'd like those arctic nights, six
months long"
"No; you're mistaken. In three
months you'd begin by telling me 1t
was time to get up."-Chicago Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
On Second Thought Less Vicious.

A henpecked man being told that an
old acquaintance was married, ex-
claimed, II am glad to hear It,"
But, rejecting a moment, he added
In tone of compassion and forgive
ness: "And yet l don't know why l
should be; he never did me any HARM
Tit-Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
A Rural Longing.

"Say, our bookkeeper is foolish"
"What do you meanY
"Why, he says when he gets old he
wants money enough to 90 out and
live where he can see the moon go
down behind hedge."-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Admiration.

q "Do you think that orator knows
Just what he is talking about?" aSfed
one auditor.
"Of course he does" answered the
other. But we don't. That's the
point where he demonstrates his mem
tai superiority and commands our al
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
He Had Been Exposed.

"Where are you rushing so fast?'
"Up to the health office to get vac
cinated."
"Eh! Been exposed"
"Yep. Telephone girl tbis morning
gave the pesthouse number by mis-
takew-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Sound Argument.

Arabella-"George, lear, I want
some money"
George-"Why, gave you a check
yesterday"
Arabella-"Yes, dear, know, but
the doctor said was to nave plenty OF
change" Pick Me-Up. Z
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29

"Oh, Mabel, where did you get such
a lovely braiding pattern for your
jacketT
II copied 1t from my brass bed.
stead."-Detrot Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Getting Into the whirI.

"Is Mrs. McSwagger a member Of
the swell circle"
mo. she is simply clinging 20 the
periphery" - Columbus lObioj state
Journal. .s~ 'i&saassf&s !,
f1AE, l.A, Al,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The olive is a comparatively recent
fruit in the United States. for, while
It has been grown since the time OF
the early mission fathers In California
II Ia only within the past twenty years
that 1t has become Of commercial I'm
portance.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
REVIEW OF The SITUATION ELSEWHERE
At the Meeting of the Machnsts Held in Turn
Hall Yesterday Morning William H.
Blake Told the Strikers to be Sure
and Pay Their Bills--Mr.
Caskey Asked Questions.

Selection, Hyatt's Orchestra: solos,
/ Queen Of the Earth" and .lsocked in the
! Cradle of the Deep" .Iames w. Gillcs-
pie: solos, s'rhe Palms and Ma Blush
ing Rosie II. b. Harrison; solos,
TAPS and 'Rose. Sweet Rose" Rich
ard smith: solof If Only Had Dollar
lof Nv Own" George Carroll.
Delaware Lodge Of Machinists held its
regular meeting last night. number
of new members We're initiated.
| The charter of the Delaware Lodge will
be closed next Friday night. Howard u.
Springer, the halter. last night, gave
/ William Blake. president Of Delaware
Lodge. money to buy 200 cigars for the
meeting this morning.
a prominent machinist yesterday re
lated Il peculiar occlrrance which took
place some time ago and which has much
hearing on the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company's present attitude toward the
lmachinists. Several years ago he said
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
received 4 large contract for mill work
in New York city. The contract amount
cd TO about 100000. 1t was then n non
union shop and on account of the strong
organization gof the Allied Building
Trades III that city the people would
not accept the work. The entire CON
tract was thrown back on the local com
pany.
In order to have the work accepted
William Thompson. foreman of the car
shops. sent for Mr. Mcguire, president Of
the Carpenters Union. to organize the
shop. II is alleged that the company Just
at that time We're so anxious to have the
men Join the union that il paid all the
expenses for so doing. The work was
accepted. Soon after the work was ac
copied the company is said to have lost
I'LL interest in organization and are claim
cd TO have hcdi antagonistic toward
unions over since.
SUPERINTENDENT C.tSKEY.
Superintendent Caskey's. of the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company. stand against
the striking machinists is causing much
comment. 4 communication in regard
to to Mr.. Caskcy's talk to the drill press
mon was received at this Office Yesterday
The article was signed Artisan and was
as follows:
81 was quite surprised in reading over
vour columns Of Thursdays issue TO find
| that Mr. Caskev was not only srnerin-
t"ndcnt Of machinists nj the Harlan &
that he was quite an orator. and n man
Of much ability. Tn his address 10 the
drill nressmen. on Tuesday last, he is
nuotcd as saving that it was nonsense for
them to make the move they did. I
suppose this remark was also intended
fnr the machinists that are now on
strike.
"Tc is also credited with saving that
ha would tlpntoct ihnn, IL npnnccnpy- NV
. police force, IN officer for each man
We also states that the shon would RIM
| # the whole TTnited Statns army had tc
10 called out. Truly he is mnn Of
large hrain and his influence with T7ncle
sam must he great. Now 7 wnuld asl,
him If such remarks wore not intended
q provoke riot: il seems So to me. for
'hcre hns not hnen ono instance whore
The maehnists have give" ono narticln
Of trouble to any one. Tie takes great
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
SOUTHERN'S MACHINISTS.
Reported That More Than Half of
Their Number Have Struck,

Washington. May sl.-Reports received
by the Southern Railway Company show
that more than half Of the number of
Nachini>ts employed ut the Southern's
shops at Charleston. Atlanta. Knoxville,
Selma, Columbia, Spencer, Manchester
and Birmingham are out on strike. The
advices announced that there is not
trouble at the Alexandria, Memphis or
I4awrenceville shops. About 500 machin-
lists are employed by the Southern in all
its shops.
Hartford. Conn, May S1.-A meeting
of the striking machinists and allied me-
chanics employed by the American Bi-
cycle Company and the Pratt & Whitney
Company Was held today to hear the
reports of conference committee which
had an interview with their employers
yesterday ard il wns unanimously voted