davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES
BY CHARLES ADAMS.

The American history course is being
carried on yet although the text book
has been completed.
Andrew Frankel who has been num-
bered with the sick for few DAYS is
again among his classmates.
Victor Stevens, the Prof. of the
Thomas High School was welcome
visitor to this department Tuesday fore
noon.
The regular meeting of the Senior
class was held Tuesday evening; there
are always plenty of things to be legis-
lated upon, and committees to report.
Mr.. John Nordlund, the photogra
pher, took a picture of the scholars
who were arranged On the playground
In front of the school house Friday
afternoon
Foot ball is the interesting game of
the day. Mr.. Perry is the leading
man-in other words is the captain.
and will be known as Captain Perry
hereafter Finn is a hard kicker,
The scholars of the room elect by bal
lot committees on American and foreign
affairs. A committee of one is elected
to report on the Boer war. Anyone
who wishes to know anything about the
Beers, we refer you to Marvel CARR
son. A committee of one on the China
trOuble-Lee Carpenter. These two
committees are to hold their office dur
ing good behavior. There is also a
committee of three elected who are to
hold their office for one week only.
Charley Weigand has assigned himself
to the important happenings of the day.
Miss Vivian Thrun has the state leg
islature. She is to report on what has
been done in the legislature during the
week. Miss Mable Mathews has the
strikes to re port on. This work the
school has found to be very interesting.
A French farmer at St. Baieuc has
just made an interesting find on one of
his fields. In a cavity in the clay he
discovered $50 bronze axes. They are
all of the same size, and are believed
by local antiquarians to be the stock of
Celtic merchant in the bronze age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

around each other talking it over
in anything but a belligerent way.
But, for all that / suspect that
the republican party has a civil
war on hand, and war between
brethren is commonly as hot as
their love for one another is
warm. The length of this war
will be nearly two years-until
November 1902.
| think | may say for the Sen
ators that the war will be political
rather than personal Men of
both factions have as rule dur
ing the session recognized the
stamp of manhood upon those
opposed to them. Their fight
will be for principle rather than
for spite, and | am sure that in
the end the right will triumph.
Nevertheless it is to be regretted
that such a rupture should have
come.
l do not think that many men
censure the Governors motives;
it is his judgment. Governor
La Toilette is nothing if not
strenuous-strong in conviction
He everlastingly believes in what
his judgment tells him is right
and what he ought to do, and he
has the indomitable courage of
his convictions. | think that the
principle criticism the stalwarts
have made openly against him is
that he should have taken their
leaders into his council concern
ing certain matters. They think
that had he done so a salts
factory primary election bill
would have been passed. But he
has let the legislature branch of
the government pretty thorough
ly alone and attended to his
own business while they did
theirs. When it has come to the
veto power he has used it fear
lessly, giving what has seemed to
him good reason for his action.
! All his vetoes have been sustained
though the stalwarts have voted
against two of them notably the
one on the Hagemeister substi-
tute. The people will, before
another legislature meets, have
a chance to tell what they think.
H. w. RooD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
Madison, May 13.

William Bessa who was held on the
charge of poisoning his mother, by
administering paris green, was dis
charged at the examination held be-
fore Justice Oberholtzer Thursday.
He was sent to Turkey Friday, by his
mother, she being afraid that if she
kept him here he might get himself in
more serious trouble.
Williams & Co. circus that was ad-
vertised to appear here on Saturday
failed to materialize. We missed
something, Following is what the
Wausau Pilot has to say.
Williams great colossal, railroad
shows travelling in cars appeared on
the market square in this city .yester-
day, in grand galaxy of wildering
features that ut-Barnumed any thing
ever seen in this city-Nit. The street
parade consisted of Il brass band an
Indian, who tried to jugglc a few
knives. The golden chariots, cages of
wild beasts, steam calliOpe and herds
of sacred white elephants, from Siam
were eliminated from the parde for
some reason. The merchants, we
learn, did close their places of business
and turn out to the show, and if you
you had not been informed of the fact
you would not have known that the
Great Northern r. r. show was in
town !"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
CONGREGATION AL.

S,sryices at the Church every Sunday
.3.5O o'clock A. NJ, and 500 P. NJ.
'a1ay School Immediately after morn
\ service. Prayer meetings We'd
sseay evening at 500 Christian En-
,"or at 100 Sunday evening.
Q. w. PINKNEY, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16
CHURC HES.
CATHOLIC.

uuIays: LIST, High Mass, 10 A. NJ.
tC0techism, Scriptural History, ,
Il. 3rd; Vespers, Instruction, Ben
elton, 7:30 P. NJ.
First Sunday of each Month. Masses
@d ID AN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

W. A.-Eagle Waters Camp No.
$40. meets each Friday at Jones'
y Hall. Visiting Neighbors are cor
.v invited.
Langill, j. Diamond,
Ven. Consul. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

W., y. Eagle River Lodge, No.
w.. ..', """ts every Monday at their
. ~%.. over +. Beardsley's drug store.
o ..,"sEN from other lodges are cor
~ invited. Mart Hirze!.
H. NonoOrn, n. G.. Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

A. Nj Eagle River Lodge
- very second and fourth
,.aF. at their hall over Dick
% * Cooks store. Visiting broth
u" tally invited. n. A. Garrison,
}. Neville. w. NJ Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

Sss9f, feggItee. 0feuIfor or
other person. interested in the estate as is
now provided by law.
section q Section 1896 of the Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

Ut atzfaIs5layIo IN "
dence under sections 22l5a, ZIG, 22l6a, 22l6b,
or any other provision of the law making
the same evidence, the same shall be ad-
mitted in any court as prima facie evidence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

specrors or election and ballot clerks APP
pointed for any such district shall continue
to act in their several capacities when such
district is constituted ward until re-
moved or their SUCCESSORS are Amounted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

resented in senate and assembly do enact
as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

adontinc any part Of chapter 40a of the
staf,1tes of 1898 or by reason of having
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

AaSeilII
The messengers may be assigned for attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-16

has the
u Ike
rs ana
of any
bilious
g they
\ vons
etc.
can ont
sion If
Lion eli
9tIs aaa
ID that
all ana
aches.
sen
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Gel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
lsss TNEssEI n E czAR.
Sham Attack III Which 600 Troops
Il oolS Part.

Rheims, France, Sept. 20 he car
during the day itnessed the. grand
military spectacle Of four army corps,
consisting Of LAO, 900 men engaged in
Ia general attack on Fort Vitry whIch
was the central po ion of the eastern
lines ofs defense OF Rheims.
Fort Vitry whence a viewssof the
whole scheme of operations was OBJ.
stalned, oYerlooks an immense plain,
which was literally live with troops.
The effect of the assault was very
realistic The car and czarina and
President Ipubet who left Gompiegne
AT L, clock a "a. to switnes the re-
view, Aunehed att the fort after the op-
serations were over hen drove to
Rheims Visited the cathedral and I'm:
mediateIy afterwards took a train for,
Gspmpiegne 5!E5
After leaving Compiegne the ear,
sczaTina and President Loubet arrived
at q specially constru railroad
depot near he maneuver grounds and
then drove to the neighbo boring Village
of BouTgogne, where the czar, who
wore the unit form off q general OF the
1 Russian guards, mounted On horse
back and insp ected d portion OF tha
troops Then all the imperial party
entered the Frestess fort and Witnessed
the assault and ca apture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
FOR A RFUNTTEp COUNTRY.
Senator McLaurin Tells Of an Inter-
view With the Dead President.

Senator McLaurin Tells Of an Inter-
view With the Dead! President. T:
+ Baltimore, Sept. 20.---In letter to
The Manufacturers Record of this
city United States Senator ]. Z. Nc
Laurin of South Carolina tells of an
Interview he had with President Nc
kinley one day during the early days
If the Spanish war. .s sS.s5 f'.3s55gl
aThe president says Senator Nc
Laurin, tsspoke beautifully and ten
aerly of the Southern people and Of
bow he intended to use the power and
influence of his great office to reunites
our country. II =.
y'"'I can recall the words, but who
can paint the earnestness and elo-
luence as, raising one hand on high,
he said: Senator, by the help of
God, i propose to be the president of
Che whole country, the South as much
as the North, and before the end of
my term, the South, will understand
this 4@1!,.%z%s =: + 1.s.r Il -, :
mo wonder, as q true Southern
man, / loved and trusted President
Mckinley. I stood by him in the SEN
ate and elsewhere and I thank God
that / did. z$s 3s.. ;t*..,, .,... -
Patriotic in purpose and pure in
heart, his noble soul is now with Him
whom the hate of men nailed to the
cross. Like Lincoln, who saved the
country Mckinley, who reunited it,
dies a martyr to envy and hate"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
REMAINS CANTON
Remains of President Mckinley are!
Finally Inferred at His Old 5sSs
8SS Home al Canton.
Services ct the Church are Brief and
Simple and Remains Taken to 1sS5 Il
Nestlawn Cemetery. az S
Estimated that Fully Sixty Thousand
People From Outside Canton
Were Present

Canton, O, Sept. 20. The remains
5pf the late President Mckinley have
been laid at rest Ii Westlawn cemes
terry, thousands Of people from all
parts Of the country particip cipating Ii
the final exercises The corpse was
taken from the Nc Kinley home at
80 p. M, reaching the Methodist
church at i 45, where brief and simple
services were held. After the close
sof the exercises at the church the
sSody was taken 10 the cemetery, es-
sorted by d military and civic parade,
in which thousands Of men took part,
and followed by Preside dent Roosevelt,
many senators and Representatives
and prominent Off cials from all parts
of the country
Mrs. Me- Kinley was on the verge Of
collapse at the time the funeral pro
session left the house and her physi-
clan decided it was best for her to
remain at home 5zss=
The streets II, front of the Kinley
cottage before the funeral were one
solid mass of citizens and soldiers:
Thirty special trains arrived during
the day and It is estimated that fully
10000 strangers were in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
PRACTICALLY CRUSHED.
Colombian Legation Reports Insurrec.
4 ISs.s tfon About Over. ~

+ Z E%:,s tfon About Over. .,,~- "
s Washington, Sept: 20.-The Colon
bian legation officials have expressed
the view that the Colombian insurrecs
tion was practically crushed. In sup
port of this statement they said that
the insurgents did not hold a single
village or position in all Colombia, al
though some bands of marauders were
giving trouble, and that those on
whom the rebel forces had counted for
allies were unlikely to give further
material aid. Curacao press adyices
to the legation allege that many Of
President Castro's. supporters in the
interior of Venezuela are protesting
against his anti-C Colombia aggressive
ness. According to the legation the
defeat of a Nicaraguan force recently
viii likely estop further hostile move
ments from that quarter. X,
Members of the legation say they
understand that the Nicaraguan gov
ernment has given assurances to the
American minister that it would not
wage war on Colombia. President
Plaza of Ecuador who has recently
assumed Office. has frequently pledged
neutrality towards Colombia. The
Colombian minister. DR.. Silva, says
that reports hs has inst received say
that the Colombian troops under arms
numbered Sc, 900 last July, and that
the force since has been considerably
antsmanfts6 hsi l5r III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
HONOR 70 IH PRESIDENT. /.
Business Of the Nation is Practically
Susp pended During the Funeral
Ger emonies s.s5
Exercises in All Of the Larger Cities
.. Of tie United States il Com 81,
mernoration. - s.i !;
Prominent Americans and Englishmen
Participate in Services at West
1 minister Abbey. y ..$ I.

III Chicago, Sept. 2O.- The noises Of q
great city were hushed, and its COM
meree suspended for q few moments
during the day while mourning thou
sands paid their last tribute to the
memory Of William McKin1ey. The
silence was broken alone BY mufaed
bells tolling OF the IS illustrious
years Of the dead presidents life. @
During the forenoon services were
held in nearly all churches and the
virtues Of William Mckinley as a man
and as g president were sung. .Ss
$ Between 10000 and 25, 900 men
marched in the funeral procession
that followed a draped carriage. It's
empty seats were more eloquent than
words Of the nations loss. In this
carriage, two years ago, the president
rode through long aisles of applaud-
ing people. z Unfurled near the car
:.iage was a flag which had flown over
the president on occasions Of rejoie>
Ing in Chicago, in Canton and in
washington. In common with other
cities, all business not already sus-
pended, stopped t2::3o p. m. for i've
minutes. For the first time In. his.
tory the pulsing heart Of Chicago's
commerce ceased almost entirely
while sorro wing citizens stood with
Sdofed hats in respectful silence.
Business generally was not prose:
8cuted during the day and the streets
were draped in mourning. s.:s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
czoLeosz HAD ONE LtcEs.
Travelling Man Saw Three or Four
~; ~ Men With the Assassin. s} Is

3 Kansas City, Sept. 20 James B:
Meyer Of Elnira, n . Y, 8 travelling
salesman who arrived here from the
East, processes to believe that there
were three and perhaps four men Of
Czolgoszs party in line at the Buffalo
exposition On the day Of the shooting
of Presi ent Mckinley. Mr Meyer,
who stood some feet away from the
president at the time, says IS: *..
4 80 Three or four men were pushing
forward much more eagerly than the
others. / remember one of them dis
tinctly. He was man OF ordinary APP
pearance, about the medium height,
with a long thick and dark moustache
and fuzzy Whiskers. He was elboWing
himself forward and Just after him
walked Czolgosz. If I should see him
again should know him. b + :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
SIMPLE The. EXTREME
Church Services Of the Remains a o1
Preside Nc kinley. 4.

The services In the church were
#sfmpl They began it'll the rendi-
ton Of an organ prelude Beethoyen's
funeral march, played by Miss Flor
Rnce Dond Is. AS the last notes Of the
prelude were stilled a ladies' quartette-
sang The Beautiful Isle Of Some
where. Rev. @. n. M Milligan, pastor
Of the First Presbyt yterian church Of
Canton, delivered the invocation. : 81
The Nineteenth Psalm was read BY
Dr.. ] ohm 5A. Hall Of the Trinity Luz
theran church Of Canton, and that por-
tion Of the Fifteenth chapter Of First
Corinthians included between the 4th
verse and 58th verse was read by Rev.
p. . P. Herbrouck OF the Trinity Re
form church of Canton. The fayorite:
hymn OF Presid dent M Kinley, Lead,
Kindly Light was then rendered by
a mixed quaftette ssS When this hymn
had been finished, q DR.. e. 4 H. Man
chester, pastor of the First Methodist
church, delivered the add ddress. us
At the conclusion Of DR.. Manches-
ter's discourse Bishop l. 5 w. Joyce of
Minneapolis delivered a short prayer.
The hymn. Nearer, h, My God, to
Thee, was sung BY the entire con
5gregatfon. The people remained
standing after the close Of the hymn
while the benedi iction was pronounced
by NJ fhorpe Of Cleveland
The casket was then borne from the
church to the funeral car and the
march to the cemetery began. 4$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
MANY MEN 4 ARE LOST.
British Torpedo Boat Destroyer Foun.
/: ~ ders in the North Sea. :>$s,

British Torpedo Boat Destroyer Foun-
ders in the North Sea. s5,
London, Sept. 20.---The torpedo boat
destroyer Cobra has foundered In the
North sea, the result OF an explosion.
1t is reported that about 40 or SO men
were lost. E ~ !.
The Cobra had on board 42 naval
men and 35 men in the employ of the
contractor when she was lost. So far
as known only II men have been
saved. Five boats were launched
after the Cobra struck, but some OF
them We're swamped in the heavy sea
that was running at the time. The
first intimatlon of the disaster was
the arrival of a fishing boat at Var
mouth with six bodies, which she had
picked up in the vicinity of the spot
where the Cobra was last seen. Ac-
cording to the fishermen the Cobra
was sighted by the lightship Off Dow
sing Sands Wednesday morning, en-
yeloped in steam and she shortly af-
terwards disappeared. A dispatch
from Middleborough says 12 survivors
from the crew of z the Cobra were
landed there and confirms the report
that all the others were drowned.
The British admiralty has received
information that the explosion oc-
Cured after the Cobra struck a rock
and that she sank Immediately.
The Cobra, like her sister boat, the
Viper, was turbine-engined vessel.
She had Just left the yard of her con-
tractors and was undergoing a boiler
test 80. ,,.r f3TE ~ ts.ss 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
UNDOUBTEDLY LOST.
Steamer Hudson and Crew of Twenty
:. .e5<T = ~ five. H..

< .--
4 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 2o.-
News of the probable loss OF the West.
ern Transit steamer Hudson, with a
crew of 25 men, on Lake Superior last
Monday. was brought by the steamer
Nicol, which reached here from Du-
luth early in the day. According to
the report of Captain Mclean OF the
Nicol the Hudson left Duluth for Buf-
fa1o some time after the Nieol and
passed the steamer Sunday night.
Monday morning the Nicol came up
to the Hudson again about eight miles
west OF Eagle River. The Hudson
was in a bad way, with decks awash
in a furious gale and pumps hard
working, Captain Mclean said ne
had all he could do to save his vessel
and could not render assistance. When
he arrived in port He supposed the
steamer Gilehrist had rescued the
Hudsonss crew. When he heard such
was not the case he said there was no
possible hope for the foundered ship.
The Hudson Was valued at 5000 ,000,y
and carried q full cargo OF -four, grain
and sastbound nlerch andise, worth
S100, ,009. 59.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
FIGHT THE NERs. UNION


Same nterests That ought the Anal.
atsd Associat lion.
esbarre. ri Sept. 20 re-
PRESIDENT Of The, nthraeite coal car
srying roads viii mot enter into any
negotiat ions with the United Mine
Workers organiza ation with a view of
holding a. Joint conference and agree
ing npon a new scale OF wages, to go
into effect next&Apr
is said the same interests that
fought the Anna 1gana ted associati ion
will oppose making any concessions
to the miners. The Lehigh Valley
company one OF the coal carrying
roads, has persis istently refused to
carry on any negotiat ions With the
miners union and lit IL cl laimed 1T has
the sympathy of the other roads S. ssss3z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
S Il -
THE BRITISH IRE DEFEATED
Lord Kitchener Reports the Loss Of
Two Hundred Men and Three
HI #5. s.,.@ Guns to Beers
Hard Fighting Preceded the Capture,
British Losing Sixteen Killed
And Many Found ded
French Reports the Loss Of IsWenty-
Three Killed and Thirty, One 81
4 w ounde

q London, Sept. 20. The Beers have
captured 200 British troops and three
guns ait Seheeper,,s Mex
IA dispatch from Lord Kitchener
dated Sept. is, says that the Beers
Sept. II, ambushed three companies
of mounted infantry with three guns,
commanded by Major Cough, ii the
vicinity Of Scheeper's Mex After se-
we're fighting thea British Were over
powered and lost their guns, the
sights and breechbiocks of which were
first destroyed. Two officers and IA
men were killed and 5 officers and rs
men wounded. Five officers and 100
men were made prisoners. Major
Cough, who escaped during the fight.
reports that the Beers numbered 1000
and that they were commanded by
General Botha. zs54::I tsi
General French reports that Com
:nandSnt S s,ass.tss 8 s,t,ier to break
through a Gordon, rushed on a squad
ron of the Seventeenth lancers at
Glands River Poort. killing 3 officers
and 20 men and woundlng j officer
and 80 men. The Beers, who were
dressed in khaki like the British
troops, lost heavily. @
Pietermaritzburg, Sept. 20.---In view
Of the imminence of the reinyasion OF
Natal by General Louis Botha, with
a force of l,5U0 men, a special issue Of
The Gazette has called out q number
Of men of the Natal corps to muster
here. = 80 2s%G No. ,5 555
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
TRADE REVIEW COMMENT.
Marvellous Growth In Business During
Nc kinley's Administrator

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SNfiIlH
Nc kinIey's dn1inistrat lion.
Ss New York Sept. 20, Dun's Review
says: II 81 88ass s5s{5 3$5
hen d great leader falls iii battle;
his army grieyes. but does not aban-
don the attack Rather, 1t is urged
onward by d desire to accomplish the
task to which his life was devoted.
Victories Of peace are greater than
those Of war, and no man has been so
conspicuous1y associated with the IN
.dustriaI deYeIopme Of the United
States as 7ilIiam Me Kinley. Face
stious comments on the e advance agent
of prosperity {, q were turned to wonder:
and admiration by the steady gains
id business cpndi lions. Instead OF buy
ing more than we sold foreign mar
kets were secured to such an extent
that favorable trade balance of
$3.50, ,000, 100 0was secured for the last
fiscal year. Instead of london and
Paris taking all the large bond Issues
offered, loans were placed Id New:
York because of the abundance of
funds avai1able even British consoIs
coming here recently.
While achi eYements little short of
smarvslons already have been accom-
3p1ished, the natural resour ces off the
country are by no means exhausted.
III seems niost fitting ats this time To-
look hopefully into the future and.
earnestly continue the march onward
and upward under q new leader, thai
WINS planned and desired by the one
swho Was taken NV ere the posi- tion
wac fully atta lined with which Ifs:
name Mf III be always associated in the
nlnsis cf y gratefp and patriotic peps
pie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
!. I ooTE: j 4 ! 1 i i Z RA i 4

Burglars Rob a Bloonling Prairie Com
Germ lot Several Thousands
Blooming Prairie. mn; Sept
The safe IN the bank OF !. Rrainerds
b Co 8 was blown raeksInen and
cash IN bills and gold n and liver of
between $4 900 and So 90 taken
The burglars entered through rear
windows, which they broke out. Dy.
Mantle was used on the safe and IT
was blown It'd pieces Ey88 I
No one can be found who saw the,
men and to this time there is no clue.
Ofaeers are here pursuit and
all adjoining points have been wired,
and instructed sis believed the;
burglars vii II be eau ut.