davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21

ma Socoloski and Andrew Kataski at
Three Lakes Saturday. On Tuesday
Father Toplaka will go to Gagen,
where Miss Edith Martin and Anton
Cronik will be joined in wedlock.
j. F. Bradford has fine line of
hunting goods on hand. Guns of all
makes and prices, and ammunition IN
abundance. When in need of any
king Of sporting goods, give him a
call.
The fifth annual fair held under
the auspices of the Lincoln County
Agricultural society, has been report
ed grand success. If settlers con-
tinue to settle in the county in the
next few years, as they have the past
two or three years, it will not be long
before Villas county will be holding
fairs.
Makes the assimilation perfect,
healthy blood, firm muscles, strong
nerves. Quickens the brain, makes
and keeps you well. Great medicine,
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c at Frank
Beardsley.
The R. n. Of A. and M. w. Of A.
lodges held basket supper at their
hall Thursday evening. Dancing was
endulged in until the small hours of
morning. An enjoyable evening was
had by those in attendance.
James Mckinley will log at Mon
leo this winter for the Woodruff &
Mcguire Co., of Three Lakes and
shipped his camp outfit to that place
the first of the week. He expects to
log about two million feet. Two other
camps wiz be operated by that COM
pany at Monico this winter, and in
all about six million feet of timber
will be logged.
&C. F. Sanborn, secretary of the
Home Investment Company, of Ash
land, spent last week in town, pre-
pairing to open land office in suite
of rooms over the postofice, the fur
niture arrived two weeks ago. The
company owns considerable Of land
in this county and the great activity
in lands here at present made it a
necessity to open al offic here.
1t is reported that citizens at
Rhinelander and along the branch of
the G. & n. w. R'y are endeavoring
to have the railway company replace
the two daily passenger trains taken
off this line last week. We hope the
report is true, and that they viii be
successful in their undertaking.
Last Saturday the eight months
old child Of Mr.. and 4.rs. VIM. Sund-
streen, who reside on a farm about
six miles southwest of town, pulled a
steaming coffee pot onto itself, and
was so badly burned that the little
one died Sunday. The funeral was
held Tuesday, the Rev. c. w. Pink
ney of1iciated, The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of their many
friends in their sad hour of need.
&C. A. Kingslay and II. j. Altrogge
of Waterloo, Iowa, spent part of the
week in town. MI. Kingsley is the
representative OF land company who
recently purchased a large tract of
land on the Wisconsin river and Rice
lake, upon which they intend to To-
cate settlers. The coming spring
will witness the coming of large
number of new settlers in that section
CT the county.
"A fine sample of vegetables that
can be successfully raised in this part
of the state was seen in the win
dow of W. j. Walshs' grocery store,
in the way of 25 pound cabbage,
raised by S. w. Smith. Mr.. Smith
has proved himself a good farmer as
well as good hotel proprietor, and
he will feed his guests this winter on
vegeta bles of his own raising.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21
Arrested for Hunting Without a
License.

License.
Minocqua Times.
Deputy Game Warden Oberholtzer
ARE sted F. A. Winslow of Chicago,
at Mr.. Froehlich's summer resort on
Lost lake last Tuesday for hunting
without license. Mr.. Winslow ha0
his hearing before Justice Reed the
same AFTERNOON. He pleaded guilty,
paid fine of $50, and caught the
south-bonnd passenger for home. Mr..
Oberholtzer is keeping right after all
transgressors of the game law and in
consequence there is not the amount
of illegal hunting that there has been
in former years; nor as many deer
being killed out of season.
Gus. Schuman purchased the WIN
chester shot gun for $12 and Jos.
LOOMS got the revolver for 81, at the
sale held in front OF the town hall yes
terday morning by deputy game war
den Oeerholtzer. The gun and revolt
yer had been contiscated from hunters
arrested for illegal hunting by the
game warden.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21
ONE FARE PLUS $500 FOR ROUND TRIP

Is the rate the Northern Pacific will
make to western points reached via
it's line on account of Home-seekers
excursions. Selling dates will be Oct.
10Th, Nov. 5th and 10Th and Dec. 9rd
and 18th. For further information
write Chas. S. Fee, G.. P. & t. A, N.
P. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21
LOCALS.
8N9999o9909o9@ 5099999o90o0

Mrs. II. w. WalQOn spent fHoay
at Monico.
). B. Rogers left for Michigan
Thursday to solicit clothing orders.
R. FELTON, left Friday for Iron
wood, Mich.
Julius Olson was down from State
Line Thursday.
d. e. Riordan was a Wausau Wis
itor Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie was a Monico
visitor a few hours Friday.
Miss Frances Slattery visited with
friends at Rhinelander last week.
ID. H. Sargent was down from his
resort Saturday.
g. T. Sanborn returned to Ash
land Saturday.
G w. Tosch was up from Amigo
Saturday selling mill stuffs.
-Chas. Weismer, of State Line,
spent Saturday in town.
w. G. Irwin, of Ashland, was
town visitor Saturday.
Fred Hayssen was up from An
tigo Saturday.
Mr.. Russell, of Appleton, solicited
clothing orders in town.
Mrs Geo. r. Moon returned to
her home at Chicago Friday, after
spending the summer here.
Dan Turk was up from Three
Lakes for few hours the first of the
week.
H F. Esch, of Milwaukee, spent
few days in town the latter part of
the week.
GEO. E. O'Connor ansacted bust
ness at Wausau the latter part of the
week.
F. w. Mcintyre returned home
Wednesday from Munesing and re-
ported pleasant trip.
Mrs Henry Howlet was down
from Conover Thursday, between
trains.
P R. Shaw, Of Grand Rapids,
Wis, spent the forepart of the week
in town.
John Wild made final proof on
timbe claim at the U. S. Land Office
at Wausau Friday.
DR.. and Mrs Frank Gibbons, of
Three Lakes, drove up Saturday and
spent the day in town.
Ruby .slattery was down from Lac
Vieux Dessert and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Ella Thompson, was down
from her school at State Line and Wis
tied her parents over Sunday.
"A number of ladies enjoyed an
outing at McKenzie's cottage at Mac
vile on Catfish bay. All reported a
pleasant day.
j. NJ. O'Brien, representative of
the Roundy-Peckham Grocery house
of Milwaukee, visited our grocery
merchants Thursday and Friday.
e. A. Krause, representative Of
the Pritzlaf Hardware company, of
Milwaukee, visited our hardware mer-
chants Thursday and Friday.
Henry Meisner, representative Of
the D. G. Burdick household supply
house Of Oshkosh, is visiting his chill
dren here few days.
Mrs. Evans, of Manawa, who was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. McKen-
zie the past week, returned home Fri
day.
Able ST. Louis left the first of the
week for Marion, to resume dis duties
organizing camps for the M. W. of A.
order.
Father Sale, of Amigo, spent a
couple Of days the middle Of the week
hunting with Father Toplaka in this
vicinity.
Henry Vervey who spent the past
summer visiting his friend Finn Law
Ter, returned to his home at Appleton
Saturday.
We, the jury find that the de-
ceased came to his death from heart
failure, caused by not taking Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. Soc at F. Beardsley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel were
Rhinelander visitors Friday and Sat-
urdaV. Mr.. HirZel attended the meet
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21

nm W. A., Eagle alters amp. No. $50
slIR Meets every Friday at Jones Hall
go Visiting htighbors are cordially INV
3. =. Jones. v. c., Il. r. Cunningham, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21

E<&A NJ. Eagle River Lodge meets eyrey
L. second and fourth Tuesday at their hall
over Dickinson Cooks store Flslt4tl4g
BRO theirs cordially invited.
d Az OBERHoLTZER. w. VI. y. b, MOON, sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21
County Officers.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

60. g. F.-Eagle River Lodge No. 10
Meats every Monday evening AT tbel!
ever Beardsley drug store. Nlslt
9rota1ers are cordially invited.
MART EIRzEL,Sec. Nj f. SANBof N' y
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21
CHURCHES :

CONGREGATIONS CHUKH. Services
~ Sunday at 10:30 a. M, aud 1880 p. m.
W Sunday Schoolimmediately after morning
Raryice Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Sunday afternoon at $50. Prayer meeting
Nv adnesday evenings at 7:30.
RRv. C. w. PINKNEY, 7 astOr.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21

C..M. & St. Paul R'y.
AT MINQCQUA.
NORTH BOUND.
No. daily except Sunday arrives 1901 p. m
NO Is Sunday only arrives .....- 3:3O p m
Boes not go North Of Minocqua.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. departs daily except Sunday =. 400 p m
: No. 26 departs Sunday only .......'~4 oo p. m
NO feeight trains carry passengers.
HERMAN ODER, Agent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
City Officers

Locals. & cents per line for each insertion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21

Oneida & Villas County Telephone Co.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
Bethel Literary and Historical ASSOCIATION.

Mr.. T. J. Galloway will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the Negro Ex'
hibit at the Paris Exposition, before
the Bethel Literary and Historical AS
sociation, Tuesday evening, January
9Th. There will be about one hun
dred views of the most interesting
Nfeatures Of the exhibit MI Galloway
was. the special agent in charge of
the Negro Exhibit, and its wonderful
success<was due wholly to his plan
and efforts.
The lecture will be held in the
, main auditorium Of the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church. The Illustrated fea
tUre is something new In the program
of the Literary, but because OF the
importance OF the subject matter and
the expert knowledge of the lecturer,
cannot fail TO be interesting and at.
tractive. Mr. RichaEd E. Toomey will
recite an original poem appropriate to
the occasion. A silver offering will
be taken at the door to defray e5ere-
opitieOn expenses.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
Presents For Their Pastors.

In celebration of the new YEAR tba
congregations Of a1number OF colored
churches presented their pastors with
articles OF wearing apparel for them
selves and members of their families
together with -four, groceries, and 9th
or provisions. Among the pastors so
remembered were Revs. Dr. Walter 81.
Brooks of Nineteenth Street Baptist
church; Rev. Geo. W. Lee OF the Yer.
mont Avenue Baptist church; Rev. r.
V. Peyton Of the Mount Horeb Baptist
church, and Rev. William J. Reward
of the Zion Baptist church,
The colored American., 1901-01-05

Mr.. Lewis Johnson Of Cleveland, o.
was in the city last week, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Wright, MIR. johnson is
ah employee of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in the main office
at Cleveland. While here E1r. Johnson
made favorable impressions on several
of our girls. and he would be as well
come as flowers that bloom in tie
sprlng, at any time he comes.
The new year and the new century
was usnered into being with apprOpri
ate services at the various churches.
All were packed to OverfowiDg.
The Chicago Amateur Minstrel Club
gave their annual reception and
dance New YEARS. afternoon and even
ing AS this is a favorite organization
a large crowd participated.
The colored American., 1901-01-05

THE Chicago Office OF The Colored Ameri
can is located a. 50 DearbOrG ST., suite 412,l
Chicago, I'll. Special-A celebrated
election case will be heard in the
Criminal Court before Judge Tuley on
next Wednesday. Arthur g. Wallace
and Mike Allan the defendants in the
case are charged with Illegal registra-
ton and fraudulent voting, The state
hopes to prove by Arthur G. Wallace
VINO is said to have confessed that he
is under the age of twenty one, and
that Mike Allan with whom he board
ed was the lnstigatiOn OF his registering
and attempt 10 vote. If Wallace does
so testify he will convict himself Cf
having been guilty of registering IL
legally and at the same time will cause
Nike Allan to be required TO Offset it
bp the statement that he did not go
cause him to register. Mike Allan is
being defended by the very able and
prominent lawyer, J. Gray Lucas who
says he will have Mike Allan dis
charged regardless of Arthur WallBce's
testimony.
The Fellowship Club which is promi'
nent among our club organizations in
Ohicagot gave a reception and dance
last Friday night at the residence of
Mr.. 4. B. Harrison one OF the mem
6ers. The affair was attended by q
large number Of Chicago's elite.
Oa Christmas night, West Chicago
Lodge G .. o. ofO. F. gave a very
successful public entertainment at the
Peoples Institute. The address of the
evening was delivered by the Hon. J.
. tray Lucas, a member OF the order
ano one OF the leading lawyers OF the
race on the Practical Benefits Of Odd
teilOwship.n
Inc choir of one of our prominent
churches gave a social at the house Of
one OF Its members for the purpose of
.H'slug money to buy new song books.
Inc girls are young and they INDUCED
Il tripping the light fantastic toe to q
sllght extent. The news was not slow
IN reaching the ears of the pastor who
uuI'so forth a lot of spleen and scorch-
'us sentiments and ended by refusing
U accept SIS which had been raised al
.'ue social. Is this pastor as ohaste along
o'ner lines Of morality as in this par
''uIsf case? II be would spend less
.'nls II venting spleen and more time
IL Trying to win the love OF his congre
s'0on, then contributing to and stand
aug 0y the church would be less like s
@sk than 1t Is at present.
The colored American., 1901-01-05

Henry P. Cheatham, to my mind ia
one OF the greatest characters in public
life. He sprang from humble surroun-
dings but he had within him a spirit
which Is typical of all true Americana
whether black or white, to do or die.
Obstacles therefore were only incent.
Ives TO spur him on, prosecutions q
spur and his daily necessities only the
mother which guided him on. Like all
public men he has made mistakes. but
the mistakes were only the desire to
help advance some less fortunate bro.
ther, and can truthfulIy say no man
IN distress ever called on him in vain.
Such is Henry P. Cheatham the man.
AS politician he has been a success:
skilled in the school OF diplomacy. we'll
equipped for the management Of men.
there is DO leader in public life. who
has the advancement of the race more
at heart. Twice elected to Congress.
and then defeated, he never wsvered In
his duty to his party. AS Recorder of
Deeds tbs improvements in his oAace
have been forward. None of his pre-
decessors ever presided over this Office
with greater dignity or honor. While
seeking to advance the interests Of the
District OF Columbia he has kept the
whole people before him, and sought
to help them.
North Carolina is proud that one Of
her sons is so hOnored. Her people re~
gardless OF color, race or party. are
unanimous in asking the President to
retain him, and when the news came
that there would be no change there
was rejoicing from the mountains tn
the seashore. In these days when Oh.
preston for thr Negro is abroad and
justice seems to be stifiad, let us up-
hold the hands of our leaders wherever
found and work for the liberty Of the
race.
J. e. SHEPARD, Nd.
The colored American., 1901-01-05

Hon. J. Madison Vance Of New Or.
leans, is in the city, the guest of Mr..
B. 7. Arnett, 500 T st. Mr. Vance has
many friends in Washington who will
be delighted to greet him. He will re-
main here week or more.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
DOINGS ON THE LAKE FRONT.

Breezy Time in Store For a Minor who
Attempts to Vote-The City in a Social
Whirr During the Festive Season Just
Closed.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HON. HENRY P. CHEArHAM REco

OF DeedS-ExempIary Official Career
A Less Favored Brother Never Ap-
pealS in Vain-HiS Retention Sought
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Night Rev. Mgr. Daniel W. Murphy ul
Dover. y. H., and Rev. N. F. O'Conno,
of Lewiston. VINO liecedcd The remains
az they Wcr" carried down tho aisle. re-
citing prayers for tine dead
The bearers wore run. Frs. r. w.
Fieardon of Gardiner: r. s. Nclligan Of
North Whitehtld NJ. T Donohue III
Bangor. j. Mctarthy of Houlton. ana
John McGrath Of old Town. on the
way from the house To the church the
Miserere ana Dec Profundis were read.
Arriving at the center Of the asilr
the casllet was raised upun the cata-
falque ard then opened exposing III,
face OF the dead priest, who lay in his
full vcStIlents. white ana purple. ana
with Il cha!Ice in mis- hand. The ros-
airy WAS then chanted ana the service
closed.
The mourrcrs We're Ny. and Mrs.
William O'Rrien. Miss Mary O'Erien
ana Charles OBrien OF Boston John
Healey and Miss Nellie IIealey OF Bos-
ton. Miss Annie Sullivan, Patrick Sulli-
van and Mr.. Daniel sullivan Of Wor-
coster. Mass, Miss katherine Scollard
of Boston. and Miss Hannah Clifford ol
Rangor.
The remains lay in state during the
evening and vigil was kept during th )
night by the children OF ST. Mary'S
parish. At o'clock this morning. a
mass Of requiem was celebrated with .
large attendance of children. At Q
O'Clock, the solemn pontitical mass was
begun. Right Rev. William H. o'Con-
nell, bishop of Portland, vas the pom
tificate and the other officers of the
mass were as follows: Very Rev. +. F.
Hurley. Y. u. Of Portland. assistant
priest at the throne. Rev. NJ. r Walsh
of CALAIS. deacon OF honor: Rev T. r.
Linnehan Of Riddeford, sub-dcacon OF
honor; Key. !. \. Piordan Of Bangor.
deacon, and Rev. George Petit of Ban
gon, sub-deacon of the mass, Rev.
Charles W. Collins Of Portland. master
of ceremonies: Very Rev Eugcnn ~
O'Callaghan Y. g.. of Concord. n H..
eulogist.
The eulogy b. Fr O'Cailashan was
an eloquent tribute to the dead prizes;
WHO was honored and respected by all
who knew him. Fr. O'Calla CHAN had
been an intimate friend Of Fr. O'Brien
for many years and it was fitting thai
he should be selected to pay a tribute
to the dead. Fl. OCallag CHAN said:
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Continued on page 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
THEY WANT STATEHOOD.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Take First
Step tor That Purpose.

Muskogce. |. T. NOV. 15.-Nearly 600
delegates convened here. Thursday. and
took the first active step toward bring
ing the question of single statehood for
oklahoma and Indian Territory before
the coming Congress. The delegates
We're equally divided between the two
territories. Great enthusiasm was dis
played.
Nj Thursdays : session \ resolution was
adopted authorizing each territory to
select Il members the - to constitute a
permanent executive committee to raise
funds necessary for maintaining de-ega
tion of six members. thrr" from each ter
ritory at WaShingt ton. and another au
thOriznG the chairman to appoint spec
ial committee Of II from each territory.
each CDmmitte" to select the three mem
bers of the Washington dele "a tion. These
special committees were named and tn"
two territories elected joint executive
committee. The resolution committee S
report was adopted, accompanied by a
perfunctorY memorial to Congress out
lined existing conditions in both terrific o.
ricS called attention To their vast re
sources and insisted on single form OF
government
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

\. Steddali's First Principle won TIL,
Derby cup of 20e0 sovereigns for s.
year-olds and upwards at the Derby
November meeting, Thursday.
The structure used during the Cottor
states Exposition al Atlanta. Ga, as
the transportation and electrical build
ings, We're burned. Friday. Loss. $50,
COO.
The whip and fly net factory at
Wellsville. Pa. owned by the Wells
VILE Whip Co. was destroyed by fire
early Friday. Loss. 500 900; partly in
suled.
The safe in the general store of j. II.
Howe < Son in South Glastonbury,
Ct, was cracked by burglars. Thurs
day night About $500 in cash and
checks was secured.
The bell factory of John Burdette al
Rockland. Mass, was partially de-
stroyed by fire. Friday. The financial
loss to machinery, stock and building
amounts To $4,000 fully insured.
The walls of a new power house be
ing erected for the University of Chi
cago ut Seth street and Ellis avenue.
Chicago. suddenly collapsed, late Fri
day. killing one man and injuring
seven others. al workmen.
In the Bavarian Chamber. Friday.
during the debate on the general tinan-
cial situa ton there was considera bic
criticism of the flabbiness of Bavaria $
representatives in the Bundesrath in
regard TO the South African war and
in connection with domestic matters.
Wages OF the calendar men in the
George i. Dickinson, Nonotuck. Geo.
G. Dill, Waregan and Linden divisions
Of the American Writing Paper CO.,
have been advanced. The advance is
Il, cents a day and the scale now cor
RESPONDS with the schedule of wages
for calender men obtining in other
mills. The notifications We're received.
Friday. by the several mills concerned.
Before going to the scalfold Jos. d.
Keith who was hanged at Michigan
,ity Ind. at an early nour. Friday
morning. for the murder Of Miss Nora
Kcifer. made a confession of his quiz.
The confession covers two closely writ
ten pages OF tvpewritten matter and is
addressed to Keith's wife H.. SAID
Nora Keifer annoyed him much and
fearing her he put the girl out or the
way for the sake of his wife.
II. Furguson Satrow. alias Henry X
Ferguson. has been found guilty at
Everett. Wash. of piracy and theft
He admitted that during the past five
wears he had smugsled 5000 pounds of
opium. valued at $70,0c0. which he de
livered at Tacoma. from where the
contraband stuff was taken to Port
land. He also swore that there was
an organized gang Of smugglers on
Puget Sound with headquarters at
Victoria. where Chinaman is in
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Over 5000 People Now in At
tendance at Lewiston.
work III Priests Of Demeter Consumes
Afternoon and Evening.
Over 600 Take Sixth Degree Excursion. To.
day. to Poland Springs.

q lseNisten, Me. Nov. l5.-Over 5000 pco-
". are in Lewiston in ATTENDANCE N.
Grange. The special fea
rutas OF the work. Friday. was in the
seventh desree-the Priests Of Dcmete,
two sessions being devoted To this
distinct from the meetings Of tho
Grange. Tn" work was conducted hy
G"orS' Austin Bowen. Mmthy high
priest Of the order. en6 the number o!
candidates WAS 50 large that TWO scs-
SONS We're held. one in the afternoon
and another in tn" evening
Ihr sessions Of tn. National Gr7nca
nave been devoted 10 general business,
and the consideration Of resolutions
touching national Legislation i'll Grange
interests.
OYER 500 people took the sixth degree.
Thursday evening. as conferred bv tt,
St"tc Grange of Maine
Cn Saturday. the Lev iston Eoald OF
Trade viii conduct ~ excursion o.
special guests from the Nationa-
Grange to Poland Springs. wher. .
party of lOG viii he given a dinner. by
hiram l,icker X Son of Poland Springs