davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31

| conditions were also favorable on the
Pacific coast. Recent rains have i'm
proved late corn in portions Of Nebraska,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri, but the
early crops We're practically ruined be-
fore the rain came. In Iowa the crop
has sustained less injury than in the be-
fore mentioned states and the rainfall
has been copious and well distributed.
In the great corn states east Of the Miss
issippi except over over northern ulnois
the droght and excessive heat have been
continued with disastrous effect on the
corn. which is in critical condition.
In Michigan and generally throughout the
Middle Atlantic states and New England
the corn crop is in a fine condition.
Winter wheat harvest is general in
the North Pacific coast with good yields.
Harvesting Of spring wheat is well ad-
vanced over the southern portion Of the
spring wheat region and has begun in
the southern Red river valley. Prema-
ture ripening has reduced the yield and
quality Of the crop over the southern
portion of the winter wheat region al
though the threshing returns show that
better yields are forthcoming in Iowa
than were anticipated. in North Dakota
and northern Michigan the crop has sus-
tained but little injury from the heat.
Oats harvest continues n the more
northerly sections, having been delayed
by rains in Michigan. Reports of prema-
ture ripening continues from the upper
Mississippi valley. A light crop is indi-
Gated in the Middle Atlantic states.
The condition of cotton over the greater
part Of the cotton belt is improved, good
growth and clean fields being generally
reported In Missouri, Arkansas. Tenn
essee and central Texas, however, the
crop continues TO need rain and shedding
and blooming at TOP in these states are
extensively reported.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee to-
baceo continues to suffer from droght,
but in eKntucky and Tennessee has with
stood the unfavorable conditions welt.
In New England and the Middle and
South Atlantic states the crop has made
coed growth Cutting and curing con-
t:nue IN the Carolinas under favorbale
conditions.
The apple crop in the central valleys |
has been further injured by drought !
and heat and a very light crop is in
dicated in the Middle Atlantic states and |
New England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
THAT COURT HOUSE CASE.
Facts In the Controversy Over Okla
homa County Quarters.

homa County Quarters.
Edmond. o. r., July 20.-The Enterprise
puts the court house case as follows:
So that the controversy be understood.
here is a review OF the matter regarding
the court house quarters. The county has
been paying $500 for the building occu-
pied by county Offices. The county sub
let and received $3.50 for the Office room in
front and $3.50 from the United States
government for court room. Before July
I. the owners of the building sold and
notified the county that they would have
to move July /. at which time the lease
expired. July I. the new owners of the
building, Messrs. Colcord & Zeigler. pre-
sented to the board contract which
not only raised the rent TO Sc 600 q year
but took away from the county the front
Office that sublet for $3.50 and also cut
off the county superintendent Office.
which equals a rent Of S6o0 This made
the advance in rent about $3.50 a year.
The contract was presented 20 the coun-
Is as q lead pipe cinch' affair. The
county was not consulted rs to whether
they could snare one room or as 60 what
rent they should be willing TO pay. The
contract was presented. but the board Of
county commissioners viewed The matter
as - holdup and began TO look around
ana soon had deal with the new theatre
people FOR Tavoralle contract for once
quarters. 1t is said that the influence Of
Coicord & Zeieier was exerted ana the
city threatened to withdraw their Sf9o0
subscription 70 the new theatre building
oulcss the county matter was dropped +
Ii dropped. The county toa-d sccmed 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
rours in the Roc<v Mountain.

The Scenic Line OF the World the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, offers to
tourists in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts. and to the
trans-continental traveller the grandest
scenery. Two separate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains, all
through tickets available via either. The
direct line to Cripple Creek, the greatest
gold camp on earth. Double daily train
service with through Pullman palace and
tourist sleeping cars between Denver, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, and Denver
and Portland. The best line to Utah,
Idaho. Montana, Oregon and Washington
via the ogden Gateway" Write S X.
Hooper. C. P. &, T. A, Denver, Colorado,
for illustrated descriptive pamphlets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
MARRIAGE WAS PECULIAR.
Indian and White, First Under New
RULINGS Are United.


Rulings Are United.
Pawhuska, o. T., July SO.-The Usage
Journal says:
The first marriage wherin an Indian
and a white woman were the participants
under the new ruling issued by the de-
partment but a short time ago took place
at the home of Rev. Murdoch Saturday
morning before a crowd of curios men
and boys.
The ceremony performed by Rev. Muir
dock was short, containing all the VOWS
and promises as in any other ceremony.
AS the Indian was unable to speak a
word of Englishb and the preacher just
as bad off about the Indian language
an interpreter was necessary, and Willie
Pryor acted in~that capacity.
This marriage seems peculiar to US,
for, as We said before, he cannot speak
a word OF English, and she. TO add her
share to the predicament. cannot speak
a word of Indian. His name is Three
Striker, and is an old bachelor, whom
it is said, is too cranky for an Indian
woman 10 live with The woman we do
not know, but heard she has been work
ing around the Indian camp for some
time.
Three Striker was dressed in customary
black and looked very handsome for an
old bachelor. Mrs. Three Striker was
dressed like the old-time country gals"
of Kansas and looked as sweet as a
peacock without his tail feathers. While
she is, perhaps, taking tobogagn slide
down the shady side of 40, she was as
bashful and timid as old maids generally
are. For their wedding journey they
took a trip around town-she in the lead,
and he following in true Indian style.
Both at the present time appear to be
happy and contented and we trust it will
continue. Here, is success and the best
wishes Of the oJurnal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
BALL PLAYER STABBED.
Fight Occurs in Guthrie over Posses
sion of Ball.

Guthrie, o. T., July SO.-During base
bail game Sunday afternoon between
Seward and Guthrie Teams. Chas. Fultz,
white, was seriously cut by Jim Lewis,
coIored. a crowd of negroes were look
ing on outside the fence and when a ball
came over wouldn't give it UP. Fultz
jumped over the fence after the bali and
was attacked by the negro with a knife
Other white men jumped over and the
fight became general At first the negroes
greatly outnumbered the whites, but
when the number became equal, took to
their heels and ran. Fultz was found to
have four deer. cuts in the back and one
in the neck, which if it had been a little
higher would have ended his life. His
wounds were dressed and the doctors
think he will get through. The negro
ran away, but was caught and jailed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
REPORT IS DlSC0URAGlNG
Weather Esnrcau's - cekly crop Re.
port IL Zoo BAD go Believe.

Washinstor. July sA-The -rhe- bu-
reaus weekly summary OF The crop con-
ditons Is SIS fouovs-
Intense heat prevailed during Tie great-
er part ot the week throushout tie cen-
trsl valleys. but HE temperatures dur
iag The lost three DAYS were more mod
crate. Good raius nave iallen over a
large rart Ell the droaght area IN the
Ailssissspal and Missouri valleys but The
drought conditions have become more
serious in the ohio valley and Tennessee
where the week has been raioless ex-
cept in aefesv localities. III tbe Atan-
tic coast districts tie weather conditions
have been se1esaly farorahie except
over portions of tia Carollnss ara vir-
sinia. where rain IS now needed. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
HAPPY JACK eUTcHERED.
Comanche Experiences Serious Cut
ting ARRAY.

Chickasha, I. T., July S0.-Last Friday
our neighbor Comanche, experienced a
cutting affray in which Barney Delaney
and Chas. Hany. alias Happy Jack
two gentlemen of sporting proclivities,
were the star actors. Both, 50 reported,
were more or less under the influence Of
Comanche tanglefoot. hence the develop
ment Of trouble and the slashing Of
Happy Jack about the face and head
with g razor, in the hands of Barney, af-
ter which. it is said, the aforesaid Happy
Jack" looked more like a butchershop
than Sunday school teacher.
Delaney was brought to Duncan by
United States Deputy Brock on Saturday
where he had preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Gnlett, the result OF which
is that Delaney now languishes in jan
at Ardmore in default of a $40 bond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
WILL BE MODEM.
McAIester Eiks Are Planning for Met
ropolitan Clue House.

South McAlester. l. T., July 3o.-Thelo-
cal Elks are going TO have metropolitan
club house or home. with all the modern
conveniences enjoyed by their brothers
in the big cities
The lodge members have agreed upon
the plans prepared by Architect L II.
Ruggles, Who has certainly prepared Tor
them modern building
1t VIII be OF stone. brick and wood. two
stories high with = steep pitched roof
and basement and Hnl cover an AREA q
6x70 feet The building wiz be OF colonial
style and very attractive with heavy pill
lars from wide and long veraudas sup
porting the balconies or the second floor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31

shavaee. o. T.. Juiy @-Mr J. u
ricke-xsr. one of PsrfsVafonsie COUNTY 6
leaEsnr fult growers vas - fhe cify TO-
dsv sns-keti-g sosae early appiss that
uese verr siee ana said IKE hot CAKES.
says fhe Democrat
8lr Dlckerson haz an erctsra and vf-s-
yard of thirrs--ive ceres and - saFs eaT-
rsng the dzuaEe - tae 4repth ef 49,
peach crop. rs frgt g - r.1tt IL
szns taai the an.rllsasi si- th4t frast H.l
drop vss iortunsss5s -a1sz1lea aal So
rer oc11E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
TO MEET AUGUST ,.
Choctzw Livestock Association VIII
Convene al Colgate.

Colgate. l. T.. Juiy Sa-Ihe Choctaw
Livestock association VIII held SIS next
meeting at Coaleate August 3. At the las
meeting at Lehish A. relle was elected
president. william Dunn. Vice-pressdeut.
CarI S,-mple secretary ard Nike Myer
Treasurer. The association now has
about - nlemiers-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31


0s-Chas. /. Allen. whitesvme. No.
7So-Robert II. Mott. Enid. O. T.
7Sl-v m. B. Hartman, El Reno. O. 7.
7S3-Jas. J.. Workman. Fort Reno, o. T.
ls5-Thompy stanton. Everton. Mo.
7S4-NVnl q. Han, Duncan. o. r.
7S5-John 81. II. Johnson. Guthrie. o. T.
7Se-Francas NJ. Lyon. Sanger. Tex.
7SI-Oliyer Byers, Blackwell. o. T.
7SS-Niu Clark. Orr, O. T.
7S9-Fernando r. Parsons. Granite. OF
79o-James Ward. Alma. O. II.
79l-Nora Z. Degg. Mena. AK.
7s2-Samuel Newton Pruitt. MARROW, 1T.
7s3-Elizabeth Patterson. Ar6more. J. T.
79l-Wm. Mcpherson. Enid. O. T..
795-Anthony Aultman. Ardmore. O. T.
7ss-Henry s. Fahey. Mooresvule. No.
797-Martin Wiley. Marsden T. r..
7sS-Wallace r. Candeld. Tfolt0n, Kan.
7s9-Ulysses III. Moulder Nanrum. @ T.
S00Stephen A. Diebold, Richburg. o. T.
Soi-George l. Lear. Balunser. Tx.
Sl2-Emers0n Cummings. Caldwell. Kan.
S03-Josish Sellers. Ponca city. o. r.
So4-Thos. A Lininger KirNsville, Aio.
So5-Chas. w Hines. Nof5ornc. Mo.
58-1saac hodge, Anthony. Kan.
So Ev, ret Wcay. Pickering. no.
S0s-samueI c. Hoffman. Leavenworth.
Kan.
S09--John So. IOngworth, kremlin. o T.
S10-Edgar II. Addington. Arkansas city.
Kan.
sl1-David c. Lesather. Mulberry, Kan.
S2-Allce Webb. Potter. o. r.
sl3-Chas. W. Mcdonald. Concordia. Kan
Sl-Andrew W. Adams. Salix. Iowa
G5-Warner s. White. Arapahoe. O. T.
SEWN. Restal Eingisher O. Il.
sf7-Wm. Green. Lathrop. 40.
stS-Thos Morrow. Prospect, Tex.
sf9-Earl G. Anderson. Topeka, Kan.
S20-Fred A. Began. agent Tor Richard p.
Burahams. Dennison. Tex.
S21-Geo. l. Waddle. Leonard. Tex
S22-Henry A. Swain. Clarence. J. T.
s93-Wn. Iaremore. Fort snl. T. r..
S27-Jacob A. Roof, Chiilcothe. No.
S25-Henry Massler. Enterprise, kan.
S2G-Henry c. Sims Foster. I. 7.
S27-Ray Head Wells. Kan.
s2S-CIarence Nr. IIpprett. Nedford. o. T.
S-s-Windeld j. Lockett Maple. Tex
S30-Chas. 3. Miller. Fiatte. sfo.
S1-Jas. G. Johnson. Hennesscy. y. 7.
Sis +. BabcocS. Long Elm, Kan.
S2-NIarion G. Smith. Duncan. T. r.
S3i-Chas. Burns NARROW. ]. T.
Ss-Phiness Ashberry Nichols. Kinghsh-
er. Q. T.
ss6-Wm. .. Pace. IowaDek. Tex.
E7-Anrie peterson. Vassars. Kan.
S3s-Lloyd p Adams Locke. ]. r.
ss9-Lewis 3. Carpenter. Preston. Kan.
sW-John "a. Warren. Dibble. 7. r..
s4o-Chas. l. Cossey. Lexington. o. T.
S42-Sidney 7. Williams. Rush Springs
1T
sfEsamueI Keller Richland. No.
s45-Wm. J. Bioomer. Gathrie q. T.
siG-John IT, Bowers Coyie. o T.
s7-Zolly g. letter. Bridgeport. Tex
sfS-Chauncey 2. C0n-cl Guthrie. %. T.
i9-sTontgomery T. Andrews Guthrie.
O. T.
s50-Marul r. siaydiu Chicasha. o. T.
S51-wm. p. Kei0er TT Reno. o. r.
ss2-Archie J. jay Nava3ae %. r..
S-8-Anderson 4 webb Hale 2f1.
s.f-Wn. J. Robertson MeEinle, TEX.
NJ Joyce. Quanah. Texas
E--Chas r. Cotton Hi1eboro. Kan.
p. Mcdonald FaThurg Tex I
A. Martin. Burwiu Z r.
ssa-Trank Han. Meridian Texas.
W. Leahfy. Porca city. o. +
sT-John ". R0herts0n. Walker. 7. T.
s1-Fred L. Carpenter, Aitus. @. T.
@. BAH. Gainesville Tex
Dawes. Leaveuworfh. Kan.
sE-Erasfus 81. Han. lola. kan
sg--Trrid + Tafrn. Tire SrrfnrT No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
M.NEAL eoT coNTRAcT

Guthrie Man Wn 5sHd IRE Wood
ward cogrt House.
Woodward. o. =. July st--The Nsvs
says that J. ". M1Ne4l c4sae aTeT frsEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31

Firs Destroys Property a. Richmond.
Richmond. IND. July 1s--fire destroyed
several buildings II the ntstness portion
81 he city todav valued AZ g5.yse 4
vas only partially iasures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31

gl-Aoram Wilson. Henressey. ~. T.
gi-Bruce Grimth. Wichita Kan
el7-Elgah N. Rankin. 3latlow T. T.
9,6-Janes M. GRAY. Dot. o. r.
9i7-Ed Sch3tzer. I.aboma. % T.
siS-John J. Campbell Henriettn Texas
el9-FFm. A. King Harvard Neb
s22-EG Hawkin. Henncssey. o. II.
SILT. samuel ". Gardner Kansas City.
Kan.
s21-Isaao =. Thompson. Palmer. Texa.-
s-s-siduey a. IobdeH Drop Texas
e2i-James 13cLaughln. Pittsburs Kan.
s-5-Leonard A. Ninn, Henrietta. Tex
s-f-Iaues r. Johnson Wynfwood T. r..
a,l-Saiomon r. Lambert Bolts. o T.
g-E-Ioseph s Fisher. Bramau. o.. T.
s2e-Wm. smith. Brown. @. q.
900-Lewis II. TomfarJ Brooklyn r. y.
Si-Joe kitchens. MARROW. l. r.
s2-yVm. A. Bost Douclas. Kan.
Neomi Edwards. Chickasha. r.
ssi-Chas r. Milton. Oklahoma city
O. IT,
sa-FIed Heaseley. Cashion. o r.
s36-Leon j. Smith. Comanehe. T. T.
951-Wm. T. Engiish Marshall. o. r.
scS-Georse =. Woodland. rarrons. Kan.
e39-Jas. Is. Williams. Eoldeuvfle. J. 3.
e0-Major WINS. Ncosho. SO.
9u-Harmon j. podd. Blackwell. @ :.
sle-Frank woperton. clint. Mlch
9G-Jno. e. Waters. Topeka Ran.
etf-Joseph T Graves. Quim1u. RIO.
9i5-Francis ~. shriv,r Altamont, Ma.
s.6-Jaseph Schmidt. Dawson. ID
sE-wils T. Bailey Camden. NO.
9fS-John p. Bishop. Enid. @. IT,
si9- Dema Fears Fort STA. o.
g50-Hary a. Phillips Oklahoma. Cigs
O. T.
g5i-WGlls y. Chaplin, Gardner. Kan.
g-l-Wrn. A. Alverica. Mt. Peck. TeXas
s-5-Jas ~. Davis. Rulo Neb.
s4-Jacob Stipp. Rush Sprines. T. T.
eTl-Ea r. Shllis Lone Grove. D. I.
a6-Wm = KifRdale. Ardmorc D 4.
Andrew Mckinney Alton. BOD.
s5s-CIark Smith. Fort s,u. o. o..
s59-Rohert D. Conan. Marva. %. T.
9G0-rhss. W. Haean. Newhgk. o.. 7.
asl-Cara WaGdeI. McCloud. O. r.
ps1-Maeeio r.. Criss. North Enid, O. T
e2-Iohu smith Fairylcw Kan.
ssf-Wm. G. Richardson. saiina- Kan
s5-Jaeob p. wagner. Grapevine. Tex.
s5s-ssmucl T. Eimanou. Beilcmont @.
r.
s--oulnoy A. Huu. Port Arthur. Tex.
sss-Ezelsisi. Moss. -1nconium. o. r.
srl-sarn H. Cash. Manchester. Kr.
9.a-John g. fEoerman. Okcene O.. T.
s-l-samuel J.. starker. Comanchc, l. =.
e-2-Iohn T Irriae ogden. KAN
s72-Harrcv a. Dun. Bonhan. TcEasN
s7f-Chas j. Hudson Duqaoiae Kan
e-s-yvalt.r E. Hocker. Oklahoma city,
o. r.
s-e-ygsiter s.. Gaines. Wiaaeid Kan.
e-7-FreHerlrk Frey. Wi1hita Flla. Tex.
q-s-E~ear s. E4ecre. Fcraon. Iezae
e-e-cteahen r. Gleason. Wiehita. kan+
Thomas Hrrden Myrtle %. T
er-rlrhsrd ~ Lin1sley. Eansas city.
So
esg-ysr vs.. willard. Chlulcethe. no.
sse-svm 81 shaw. sug1en. = T
ess-chaa A FRAZIER Randall. kan.
sss-DartsI r. Plkington. Mt Hops
Kan.
.es-raurn newell. Zoandaie Kan.
as--Frank M IIawilne Palmer IeKas
Henry ~ Carl. TraHklln. Tenn.
sa-Jahn II Adams. fcce %. q.
pa8-rlctlr erorlir. Naglre
aaf- -EzakfsI Ifcndsek- oEarehr. q. q.
rg-C!las FT Reynolds Kinafsher % a
es7-Fra. q Tpcrar firauetta. Tersa.
1e.~Chea Eltan. Ne.l7sfan. Kan
gr-fsaar-e D. srraifaEo. Aa saazee,
e,e-rrs a Dourles EVlr0ei1. KAN
.--gea W WhsIey Iellaa. Ter.
4-rlfv g Iienar HaaaFfliie. .. 2.
ra-C rre ffefrer. %arllH. q.
as.-Anso-tns w Hardin. comaache.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-26
(oFFICIAE)
Report of Town Board.
August 18th, l.

AUSSssS-350 I1VII' I0VI'
Board met at Clerks office. All
members present. Minutes of prev
Nous meeting was read and approved.
4 Upon motion thefollowing bills were
allowed and the Clerk and Chairman
were instructed to draw orders for
same.
A Laird fixing Star Lake road S 2 80
w West, meetings. .23 10
w WaSt IA IF nav ON highway
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-26
The .'North Coast Limited''

Train OF the NORTHERN PACIFIC
which. created such Juror during it's
first season, in 1900. is again shooting
back and forth across the continents
in all the glory Of its former days.
This CRACK IRAN OF THE NORTH
WEST, almost entirely new for 1901, is
the epitome Of modern passenger
train construction. The Dining car
with its A LA CARTE breakfast and
lunch, and TABLE D'HoTE dinner for
$1.00i the unequaled Tourist Sleeping
ear of 16 sections, roomy lavatories
and electric lights; the first-class
Drawing Room Pullman with TWO
elec5rio.Iights in each section, and the
palatial Observation car with two
smoking rooms, su ETY. barber shop,
hath. library Of / 10 Volumes, curf6ht
magazines, ladies' parlor, and obser-
walton platform, all together form a
train of unusual comfort excellence,
land even luxuriousness even in this
9saysof iuxufiea -4..@
Of course, broad vestibules, steam
heat and steel platforms are there. and
their are nearly 800 electric lights on
the train. The baggage car and day
coaches being thus lighted also.
The train runs from ST. Paul to
Portland, Oregon, passing through
minneapolis, Fargo, Bozeman, Butte,
Missoula, Spokane, Seattle and Ia
coma.
Connections FROM Duluth and Su-
perior and FOR Helena are made en-
route. ~
Send to Chas S. Fee, General Pas
tsenger Agent, ST. Paul, six cents for
WONDERLAND 1901, a royal book hay
ing chapter on this royal train. -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-26
Al Milwaukee State Fair Week.

Many Of our readers are no doubt
anticipating an unusually pleasant
visit to the Milwaukee State Fair this
season., the programme for that an
nual event giving more than ever
pronis Of excellent entertainment. In
addition to the fair there will also, of
course, present the question OF points
of. interest in the metropolis Of the
state The theaters have provided
their regular special bills and among
them attention may be called. to the
attsaction at the Alhambra Theater,
where Ezra Kendall and supporting
company will hold forth. Mr.. Ken
dali is the nestor of star comedians
and monologue artists now before the
American p,lblic. Unfortunately the
demrnds. upon hiss time seldom per-
NIT him an engagement in the West.
Aside from the specially selected sup
poating company, Mr.. Kendall is we'll
able to furnish an evening of enter
tainment unassisted, for his drolleries
know no limit. The ALEXANDRIA Thea
ter, under the management Of Mr.. ..
F. Miller, presents excellent attrae-
tions at very moderate prices, and
owing to its enormous seating capa-
city, hasspresented as rule the high
est class of entertainment, identica-
with that offered at the $3.50 theaters
Of other cities, Among these high
class features Mr. Kendall is mum
bered, hence visitors to Milwaukee
during fair week will find an oppor-
tunity Of enjoying high priced per
formance<a at regular rates-25 and 81
cents for parquette seats. The inter
Tor of the Alhambra> furnishes study
in modern theatre construction. New
|ly built and recently remodeled and
redeeoFated, it~ranks with the finest
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-26
Coffee! COffGee!l
! ca! ! ca!

We have been fortunate in Sc
curing the agency for the Chase
& Sanborn Famous Brands of
Teas and COffees.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-26
FIGHT FOR REPUBLICANIsM

Most of the administration
organs in the state are pleased
to believe that TIE Wisconsin Re
publican league has been formed
with the single purposeof defeat
ing the denomination Of Cover
nor La Toilette. They contend
that the league is opposed to
harmony in the party Instead of
working in favor oft. This may
be a wise political move, but it is
merely lodging the issue which
must be met sooner or later.
The Republicans of thestate Of
Wisconsin, have simply revolted
against Governor La Follette's
political methods. They wish to
see Republican principles prevail
and conservative Republican
methods adopted both by the
chief executive Of the state and
the representatives of the people
in the assembly and in the senate,
The members of the last legis-
lature who signed the declara-
p ton of the Wisconsin Republican
4 league not only stand for these
things, but they are willing to
fight for them. They renot op-
posed to Governor La Toilette
because he occupies a great polit-
icalofhce, but because. IN doing
so he hes violated the precedents
and the principles of the party he
was elected to represent
The Wisconsin Republican
league was not organized to
fight any individual or any class
of individuals. TWAS organized
to defend Republican methods,
Republican thought and Repub-
lican principles against every
pubic man openly opposed to
tfiferIl.
With the personal and private
life of Governor La Toilette the
Wisconsin Republicanleague has
nothing to do. Only as far as
his public acts show him to he a
factionist, a disturber, a disor-
ganizer and a dictator will Gov
ernor La Toilette ever feel The
opposition of the Wisconsin Re
publican league. IL Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-26

vst%r
their very doors and it may be
many years before they do but
the time is inevitably coming
With the resorts on these lakes,
now but little heard of, we al
ready find parties coming from
five to six hundred miles to visit
them, and yet people around
home are so busilyl employed
chasing the almighty dollar that
they do not take time to give a
moments thought to the Joyous
recreation and health-giving OPP
portunities these lakes offer
them. It will not be very many
years until all these choice loca-
tions about these lakes aretaken
and then the people in this vici-
nifty will begin to3realize the op-
portunities they let slip by IN not
securing a place for a modest
summer cottage IN which to get
rec eation and health during the
heated season Wausau Herald.