davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

80 acre farm in Croker district for
sale cheap enquire at this Office. 5-2m
Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Loughlin left
I'VE tuesday for visit to the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo. They
will also visit Mrs. Loughlin's parents
in lower Michigan before returning
home.
O. w. Avery has his saw mill about
completed and is ready to begin saving
lumber. He had the mill steamed up
Monday and every wheel turned
smoothly. This week large amount
of saw logs were taken to the mill by
different people about town to be
sawed into lumber.
W. M. Starrett of Lac du Flambeau,
visited with Mr.. r. Stewart a couple
of days last week. He left Monday for
Chicago where he was summoned on
account of the illness of his father. Mira
Starrett has severed his connection
with the Lac du Flambeau Lumber
Co , and has accepted similar posi-
ton with lumber company at Port
Arthur. Canada He will leave for his
new field of labor as soon as his father S
illness is sufficiently improved to al
low him to. We wish him success.
The vol- nteer hose company will
give a dance and supper at the Ly ceum
Opera House next Wednesday. The
music will be furnished by Squire's
Orchestra of Rhinelander. The sup
per will be given by the Royal Neigh
bors. Price of tickets including sup
per 81 .25 per couple. The boys have
been untiring in their efforts to make
this dance success in social way and
all those who wish a good time should
attend.
The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and black
heads away;
Do this don't look like a fright;
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
f. Beardsley. -
DR.. d. J, O'Connor OF Green Bay and
Miss Minnie May Morrison of Ann
ArbOr, Mich were united in marriage
Wednesday, Aug. 7, at the Holy Name
Cathedral atIChicago The groom is
we'll known here having made this city
his home from childhood up until the
time he began the study of his profess
sion. He is now one of the successful
prcaticlng physicians of Green Bay.
The bride is also we'll known here
and held in high esteem by those who
know her. She at one time made this |
city her home and will be remembered |
by many of the older residents. The
Review together with their many
friends wish them much happiness in
welded life.
A meeting is called for this evening |
at the Town Hall for the purpose of |
making arrangements for an exhibit at
the State Fair next month. We hope
that this meeting will not be over
looked as was the meeting of |
last week. The meeting is OF lmpor-
lance and more interest should be
taken Now is the opportunity to adj
vertise our farm land and our farm pro-
ducts. Considering the season, the
mott profitable to our section of the
state, and in fact, could not be better,
we ought to be able to make an exhibit
that viii carry away first prize. All
that is needed, is to show little inter-
est in gathering together an exhibit
and send some responsible person to
take pride in arranging the display,
it win then speak for itself. Turn out
this evening and see what can be done
toward sending an exhibit of your pro-
ducts to the State Fair this year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

Very Low Rates to *. T. Conclave at
Louisville, KY,
Via the North estern Line. EXcur-
sion tickets will be sold al one fare for
round trip, August "a to 26, inclusive
limited to return September 2, with
extension until Septem Der Is, inclu-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y. 5-6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

Excursion Tickets to Annual State
Picnic E. F. U. Appleton, Wis,
Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates August 10 and 20,
limited to return until August 81, in
elusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North w estern R'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
AVON SPRINGS; N. Y, Feb. /, "

DR.. TAFT Bros
Gentlemen: write this testimonial duty having
wonderful effect Asthmaene
afflicted with spasodc asthma past years. Having eha
skill Others
13Oth street. New York. obtained
taking about the first November
After using bottle her Asthma disappeared a
entirely free from all feel
medicine to all who afflicted with this distressing
Yours respectfully, O.. D ND
DR.. TAFT Bros MEDICINE Co. Feb 51sl
Gentlemen: troubled with years tried
remedies, but they all your
started with trial bottle found relief
bottle and am grateful have family four children
SIX years was unable to work do
ness every day This testimony
Home address, 235 Rvington S. RAPHgg
81 East 10th st., New YORK;
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt Of Postal
70 not delay Write at addressing MEDO
~ East l3O ST., N Y. City,
Sold by all Druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

Rabbi of the Cong, Bnai lSrae

IOdDDI OF Jne Gong. DIM 10 a.
New York, Jan, j
DRs. TAI T BROS. MEDICINE Co.,.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene ~
cellent remedy for Asthma and FAY
and its composition alleviates all Vy
which combine with Asthma. us"
is astonishing and wonderful. AlH
ing it carefully analysed, we eau
that Asthmalene contains no opluD'
phine, chlorOform or ether.
Rev. DIR. NORRIS WECHsLD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
Railroad Excursion Rates.
Very Low Rates Excursion Tickets to
the Pan-American Exposition,
Buffalo, N. Y.

Via the Northwestern Line are sold
daily with favorable return limits.
Direct connections at Chicago, with
fast trains of all lines to Buffalo. For
further particulars apply to agents.
An illustrated booklet will be mailed
on receipt OF Two cents postage by W.
B. Kniskern, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Chicago. 20
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
LEST We FORGET.
CATHOLIC.

Sundays: list, High Mass, 10 A. NJ.
End; Catechism, Scriptural History. 2
Pm. 3rd; Vespers, Instruction, Ben
ediction, 1880 P. NJ.
First Sunday of each Month, Masses
s and 10 A. M.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS

If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
25c at Beardsley's drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
Gold Mining and Prospects in the
Black Hills

is the title of most interesting pam
phlet setting forth the opportunities
for gold mining in this very wonderful
section on the Northwestern Line.
This publication will be mailed free on
receipt of two cents in postage by w.
B. Kniskeru, G.-P. & T. A. y Fifth
Avenue, Chicago I'll. 2-6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

If dealer asks you to take some
thing said Ito be just as good as Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co., :" ask him if he makes more
money. F. Beardsley.
The sun., 1901-03-20
TROLLEY EXTENSIONS.
Two Applications Granted City
Railway Company.
Peoples Railway Co., Given Per
mission to Build Sewer to Drain
PoWerhouse.

The Street and Sewer Directors ut
their meeting yesterday granted permis-
sion to the laty Halfway Company to
southern city boundary saa,,& line 70 the
and Stanton extension. The City Co.
was also given permission to build its
proposed Rockford Park extension. Mr
Hayes said that the line would also be
built at once and every other car out
Delaware avenue will be run on the
new line and every other one on the
Rising Sun line, the two to be operated
as belt line in the Highlands and
Rockford Park district.
The provision was made that when
seventeenth street is opened west OF
Church lane, the Rising Sun track is to
ne laid in the bed of that street. In
order that the amendment may be IN
,.orporated the resolution granting the
franchise was held up for week.
The Peoples Railway Company was
.iyen permission to build sewer to
Train its powerhouse at Sixth and Haw-
iey streets.
| christopher L. Pfrommer, who is
ouilding a macaroni factory at Sycamore
| md Harrison streets, asked for sewer
facilities. The matter was referred tt
Engineer Hatton, as was also the mat
ter of sewers in Van Buren, street be
| tween Lancaster avenue and Thirt
street and in Eighth street between
King and French.
The payroll for the week, $5S2.19, ant
bills for cart hire, $199. We're palu
Secretary Wiley reported collections
IImountinr to S419.2O, and balance o
S25 5,604.62.
The sun., 1901-03-20
BICYCLE CLUB FAIR.
Another Pie Eating Contest Will be
the Attraction Tonight,

Industry Lodge A. o. U. w. attneded
the Wilmington Bicycle Club fair IN
l'yle's Cycle Academy last night in
body.
A number of beautiful selections We're
sang during the ewing by Mr.. Millar,
William IL. Robinson and Master Ridge
way.
The prize was won by Mrs. John
Craig Of No. 705 Van Buren, street.
There is expected to be rush in the
penny voting contest during the remand
er of the fair.
The fight for the prize is now be-
tween three organizations but more are
expected to come to the front. The
brunswick Fife and Drum Corps leads
with 2,677 votes. The Retail Grocer's
and Provisions Clerks Association are
second with 2,225 and Cyrus Temple No
), Ladies of the Golden Eagles are third
| with 1,945.
As a special attraction there will b'
another pie eating contest at the fail
tonight.
The sun., 1901-03-20
SAW HUMAN
SKELETON
Neighbors Excited Over Gruesome
Object on a Roof.
REPORTED IT TO POLICE
The Mystery Was Soon Cleared The
Skeleton Belongs to George
N. Atkins, a Medi-
cal Student.

Much excitement was caused i'll the
neighborhood of 9Th and Lombard streets
about o'clock last night by the report
that there was human skeleton ON the
roof of the house No. 513 East 9th street
The matter was reported 10 Captain
Kane who detailed Officers Burns and
Dutton OH the case which gave some
promise of being murder mystery.
The officers went to the house adjoin-
ing and going upstairs got on the roof.
They could see Il gruesome looking OBJ
ject OH the roof of the next house and
went over to it and picked it up.
They discovered that il was il skeleton
Ill right.
They carried it down stairs and sent
it to the police station i'll the patrol
wagon.
David Atkins living at No. SIS East
18th street called at the police station
later in the evening and cleared up the
mystery.
He said that the skeleton belonged to
his son. Geo. III. Atkins, who is a student
at Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia.
1t was put out on the roof to bleach.
IL came originally from Jefferson Col
ege.
Mr.. Atkins was allowed to carry the
skeleton home with him.
The dodgers in Mr.. Alee's flats heaved
"a great sigh OF relief as the skeleton was
removed from the police station.
The sun., 1901-03-20
ADDICKS TO GET
THE PATRONAGE
Chairman Hanna Announces That
the du Pont Men in Delaware
Will be Ignored.
MANY CHANGES PROBABLE
Especial Telegraph

Washington, March Ex-senator Hanna
announced today, as Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, that
only the supporters Of Mr.. Addicks will
be recognized when the Federal nat
ronage in Delaware is distributed. All
the Federal officers in the State are
now held by du Pont men. There will
probably be a clean sweep, and Addicks
men will get the plums.
In recognizing Mr.. Addicks and no
longer Mr.. du Pont, the National Com
mittce and the Administration will simp-
" be following precedent" said Senator
Hanna. -Four years ago, at the st.
Louis Convention, the du Pont delegates
We're seated. They were thus officially
declared the Regular Republican organ
zation of the State. Accordingly, the
Federal patronage in the State fell ex-
rlusively to Mr.. du Points friends, and
none Of Mr.. Addicks' friends were recog-
nized. Now the situation is reversed.
hhc <huEchs ucieSdlion was seated at
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Addicks and his
followers must, therefore, be recognized
rs the Regular organization. AS such
they are entitled to the Offices"
During Mr.. McKinley's first Admins
ration the Addicks men were SO utterly
gnored that the Republican Congress-
man, the late John III. Hoffecker, an
iddicks man, did not even enter the
White House. Mr.. du pont had full
sway. Now it is Mr.. Addicks turn.
Delaware will probably be the only State
where there will be many changes
iinong the Federal office-holders.
j. L. NJ.
The sun., 1901-03-20
RESORT OUT OF cAvERNs.
I. G. Bradford Has Purchased the
New Market. Va. Endless Group.

L. q. Bradford Of No. 1916. Washing
on street, the proprietor Of the bicycle
md supply store ut No. 81 Market
treet, has purchased the New Market
endless Caverns, in the northeastern
,art of Rockingham county, Virginia,
,bout four miles south of New Market.
t is his intention to organize COM
amy with capital stock of 100000
nd have it Incorporated under the laws
If Delaware for the purpose of convert
ng the caverns into irst-class summer
esort. With this end in view he and
lis attorney, Howell S. England, accom-
,anied by several other interested parties
rom this city, New York and Philadel
,hia, will visit the caverns early in
april and make a personal examination
liter which the plans for the future
will be made. While on the inspection
rp HasiRsa ths Raratx iihelb Mi be entertained BY
ord, who lives about three miles from
he caverns.
The sun., 1901-03-20
Aid for Green Family.

Aid was yesterday given the family
at No. 712 South Harrison street which
had been reported to Chief Massey as
being in needy circumstances The
mother, Mrs. Helen Green, being ill, her
infant child having just died and her
husband being ont of work. The child
was born last Friday. The chief yes
lerday received an offer from the Homeo-
pathic Hospital to take Mrs. Green there
and treat her. He sent Matron Wogan
TO the house and learned that Mrs.
Green could not accept the offer as she
has two young children at the house.
She is badly i'll need of help however be-
ing very weak. Her husband has Sc
cured employment Trustee of the Poor
t'ahey has ordered the child buried at
the county's expense. Undertaken Giles
arranged for the funeral of the child and
Fit was held yesterday.
The sun., 1901-03-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Spotswood Garland and family are ut
Atlantic City.
John Thompson Of Boothwyn, Pa, has
rcn visiting here.
William johnson and son have been
listing in Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Emma Campbell of Leipsic is
visiting friends in this city.
Isaac Bullock Of Philadelphia has been
,'isiting friends in this city.
Miss Tille Callahan of Chester has
aeen the guest of Miss Annie S. Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller of this
city have been visiting in Boothwyn,
Pa.
Edmund Barnes, who has been visit
ing his home here has returned to Coates
vile, Pa.
French street station, is confined to his
home with the grip.
Misses Helen and Edith Oakland of
Merchantville, n. j., are visiting Miss
Florence II. Robinson.
w. Talley of Carpenter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Booker Of this city have
been visiting in Boothwyn, Pa.
Miss Ida Horney and William Lowe
pf this city have been the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. George Feeney at Chester
Assistant Ticket Agent n. Leslie Ap-
pleby Of the p, w. 4 B. RAILROAD who
has been confined to his home for several
tday with the grip is better.
Miss Bessie McCloskey, who has been
the guest of Miss Blanche Haney nj
Washington, d. G., since the first OF
January, has returned to this city.
Letter Carrier William Dougherty is
off duty suffering with sore foot. the
result of slipping from step at Nintl
and Market streets while ON his round,
one day about two months ago.
: A. j. Kooch of this city has received
! Il letter from John A. Lengel of thi
city, who is making tour of Cuba il
/ company with Franz Hill of Trenton
i y. J. Mr.. Lengel writes that he an,
his companion are in excellent health.
The sun., 1901-03-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Headquarters of the Bayard l4e-
ion Democratic Club is being improved
Captain Peter b. Ayars lectured on
The Views of the Late War" i'll Odd
tellows' Hall last night
The Young Women's Christian AS
ociation will hold supper at No. 9OS
ling street tomorrow evening.
The quarterly meeting of the McAll
.Iission will be held in West Presbyter-
an Church at o'clock this afternoon
Wenonah Lodge, Shield of Honor, will
CELEBRATE its 18th anniversary at He'd
TENS Hall on Saturday evening, March
10Th.
The Sunshine Circlue Kings Daugh-
crs, of st. Paul's Church, met ut the
,ome of Mrs. II. b. Riley, No 800 Frank
in street last night.
Edward j. Donahoe, who is in the
egllar army in the service Of Uncle
;am in the Philippines, was heard from
esterday by his parents.
Nearly $4,000 was realized from a sale
If thirty-two cows, bulls and heifers, the
mrsonal property of the late Abner Nit
hell near Union, on Monday.
Spider Anderson was held in City
,ourt yesterday in $10O for General Ses
| ions Court for the larceny of pair oi
| hoes, the property of Sewell Workman
| # Newport.
| William Il. Giles, aged 70 years,
etired merchant, died at Elkton, Mon
law night. He was the father of Mrs
da Vincent, Mrs. Mamie Rowe an
Irs. Lizzie Drew Of this city.
William Livermore, telegraph opera
or at Lamokin station on the T., w.
IL. railroad has been transferred t
he dispatchers Office at French stree
tation. this city, and will probably II
main here.
Joseph Z. Cross, who was accidental
;hot while at target practice at Ede
, Park, few days ago, is improving L
| IS able to go about and does not eXpel
, ance much Inconvenience from his i
3 Jury.
: A horse owned by j. II. Snyder, mi
lcaler, fell on Tatnall street near Eff
: csterday but was not much hurr.
:. Charles +. JTnderhill Of New York "
e i've reading at the New Century Cl
t tomorrow evening. His subject will
David Cooperfield."
\ Repairs are being made to the he;
. gates ut Breck's mill on the Brandywl
and the road near there. which was ba'
: damaged by the food last week.
- The Rev. Aaron of Passaic, n.
g. preached at the st. Stephens Evan
te | lical Lutheran Church last night.
The sun., 1901-03-20
s. u. s. Gave a Einner.

On Monday evening the :. l.. ). of
Harrison Street NJ. Il. Church gave Il
dinner ut the home of Miss Bertha
Faust, No. 1919 West Sixth street. Those
present were: Miss Bertha Faust Miss
Ethel Pennington, Miss Emma Rcttew.
Miss Anna Loper. Miss Sadie Draper,
Miss Viola Wells, Miss Eta Moore,
Miss Agnes Constantine. Miss Laura
Morrison, Miss Myrtle Larison. Miss
Florence Garter. Miss Leila Bennett.
Miss Mamie Beckley. Fletcher Block
.on, Albert Crowney, Howard Richards.
Harry Shakespeare, Frank Rodgers,
Harry Weninger. Robert Biscoe, Wilmer
Hightield. David Bacon. Harry Russell
Rupert HUT, Delaware Russell. Arthur
Rettew, William Jones, Albert- Uber.
The sun., 1901-03-20
CONFERENCE
OPENS TODAY
Bishop Goodsell, Who Will Preside,
Arrived Yesterday.
SESSIONS In GRACE CHURCH
The Preliminary Missionary Meeting
Was Held Last Night, the Rev.
7. A. 0'Brien Made
the Address.
SESSIONS In GRACE CHURCH

The annual Methodist Episcopal Con
ference will convene in Grace NJ. ~.
Church this morning with Bishop Darrell
\. Goodsel presiding. The greater num-
her of delegates arrived yesterday and
after reporting to Grace Church were as
signed to homes provided for them
while in this city. Bishop Goodsell ar
ri"ed during the afternoon and is being
entertained at Grace parsonage by Dir.
and Mrs. King.
The preliminary missionary meeting
was held i'll Grace Church last night
with the Rev. w. l.. 5. Murray presid-
ing An eloquent and interesting address
on missionary work was made 10y the
Rev. Il. 4. Ii. O'Brien. The delegates,
many of whom only see one another at
the annual conference remained i'll the
auditorium of the church an hour or
more after the meeting adjourned to
exchange greetings and talk over changes
which will probably be made ut the pres
pnt conference.
rhc endowment fund association of
The Wilmington Conference held meet
officers for the ensuing conference year.
President. the Rev. w. l.. 5. Murray.
vice President, the Rev. G. w. Pretty
man. secretary. the Rev. A. +. Pretty
man; treasurer, the Rev. Z. Il. Terry;
il,ance committee, the Rcvs. &. w.
Bounds, II. $. Dulaney and III. 5.
Thompson, executive committee the
Itevs. w. L. s. Murray, X. Il. Stevenson.
). Nj. Morgan, A. h. Prettyman, e. G.
MacNichols and G. II. Wood.
The following new members joined the
association: The Ievs. Il. n. H. Avek-
ler, w. G. Combs, G. w. Hastings, T.
W. Easley, NJ. ID. Nutter, J. w. Fogle
md j. Il. Gallagher.
The examination of candidates was
continued by the Conference Examining
Board in ST. Paul's NJ. 4. Church last
night.
GnLdidatns ara iinderulAinof an ina tita,,
4 For admission in the conference
William II. Hirons. q. W. Smith, A.
w. Davis and ]. NJ. Geoghegan.
In the first years stlulies-J. Il. Gal
laghcr, Homer Davis. G. n. Jones. John
NJ. Arters, w G. Pools. \. G. Benson
Il. \ Faulkner. q. w. Hastings and
w. Il. Greenfield
In the second years studies-J. L.
Johnson, w. Il. Wright, and \. IL
tovey.
In the third years studes-O. d.
Jonrs f. H. Bloxton. j. w. Jones, f
x. Moore, Harry Taylor, Il. G. Wright
| md Il. ii. Dashell.
| In the fourth years studies-H. j
tiiyan. Il. \. Cantwell. &. w. Dawson
and J. w. I'rettyman.
For local deacors' orders-T. 5. Bar
rett and w. +. Atkinson.
The program for today's session is a
| follows:
$50. holy sacrament: $50. business ses
| ion, Bishop Goodscll presiding; after
loon. 2. "I'lorence Crittenton Mission
Work. Mrs. c. ii. Cantw.ll presiding
address. Mrs. Barrett of Washington
10. G.; 3.45 Fentecostal service con
lucted by the Rev. Alfred Smith and II
lG Scu,ldy: evening, 7.30, church exten
sion anniversary. .he Rev. G. I. Wyatt
ncsiding. address, ths Rev. w. \. 81 Ell
er ID. H.
The committee meetings during tn
conference are also to be held i'll -
pauls Church.
The sun., 1901-03-20
Clay Creek, st. Georges, Appoquini-
mink and Blackbird hundreds.

Clay Creek, st. Georges, Appoquini-
mink and Blackbird hundreds.
At the close Of the election he stated
that he thought it was upgentleman-
ly and uncourteous for the other MEM
bers of the Court to have presented
names other than those agreed on in
caucus.
President Lynn replied:
I'VE think as we please"
Mr.. Chandler continued that he had
been asked for his names the day before
and that it was an outrage to change
them and that no gentleman would have
done it.
When the result Of the election became
known over the city and county there
was strong dcnunciation Of Lynn and the
general verdict was that he had be-
trayed his constituents of Christiana,
Mill Greek and Brandywine hundreds.
The newly appointed members OF the
Levy Court, Isaac G. Elliott and Merritt
y. Willitts did not put in an appearance
1T yesterdays session The old COM
nissioners, it is said, are about to
raise a point Of law relative to the
.onstitutionality of the appointment of
he two and claim that the legislature
erred in appointing two additional men
before the expiration Of the term Of
Jllice Of the men elected to fill the posi-
ION A consultation was held with At
.orney Horace q. Knowles in relation
% the matter but what conclusion was
arrived at was not made public.
A communication was received from
he trustees OF the county workhouse
equesting the Levy Court Commission
rs to issue bonds to the extent of 49,
100, which was authorized at the last ses-
ion OF the legislature. The communi-
ation was accepted and filed and the
'ourt is to arrange for issuing the bonds.
The court sat as a court OF appeals,
-, eral persons appearing i'll relation to
heir tax assessments.
The sun., 1901-03-20
RECEIVED THE REWARD.
Thomas Lapsley Gets $100 for Find
ing SatterthWaite Body.

Thomas Lal,sly Of No. % East 122nd
street who found the body OF Henry T..
Sattellthwaite in the north race, on Mon
lay received the 800 reward offered by
Chief Massey on behalf of the family.
The Chief received chtc> from the
.amily which he had cishcd receiving
the money in ten $40 bills. These Were
handed to Lapsley who was identified by
aptain Black.
Lapslcy was very glad to receive the
money and later was seen going up Mar
ket street with bundle under ,his arm,
evidently having at once put some Of the
money i'll circulation.