davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31


w. S. Vinegar of Hackley was in
the city Tuesday.
Ray Sanborn left Thursday for Wau-
paca on visit with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Rummery of Three Lakes
visited with friends in the city Friday.
Herbert Warner of Sayner was in
the cityrthe first of the week attending
court as a juror.
Fred Riley of Lac du Flambeau spent
the week in the city visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hanson. He returned
home Friday
A party of the Sand Lake Fishing
and Hunting Club arrived last Sunday
morning and went out to their club
house on Sand Lake.
The Sherlock circus arrived in the
city this morning, Friday and pitched
their tents back of the depot and as
we go to press are showing to Il fair
sized audience.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
Notice of County Conven-
ton to Elect Delegates to
the State Convention.
STATE OF WISCONSIN !
County Of Villas %

SIATE OF W1SCONSlN [ 90
County OF Villas
At regularly called meeting of the
county committee of the Republican
party of said county, at which were
present James Langill, B. F. Ham
mond, H. H. ODER, W. D. Neville and
A. B. Rosenberg, on motion of James
Langill it was resolved and determined.
1st. That the county convention of
said party in said county to elect five
~ delegates to the state convention to
he held in Gymnasium Building, in the
city Of Madison, on the 10th day of July
1902, at twelve az o'clock, noon, be
held in the town hall in the village of
Minocqua, on the Oath day of June.
1902. at three (3) o'clock in the after
noon.
End. That the caucuses in the sew
eral towns be held on the 21st day of
June, 1902, at eight ~ o'clock in the
afternoon, and continuing one (I hour
as provided by law, at the following
places, respectively: And that the
number of delegates from each be as
follows:
Town Place of hold No of
ing caucus delegates
Eeagle River Town Hall Seven
Arbor Vitae Woodman Hall Nine
Minocqua Town Hall Five
Lac du Flambeau Woodmen Hall Three
We certify the above to be correct.
Dated May 22nd, 1902.
w. D. NEVILLE.
Secretary of County Committee.
A. B. ROSENBERRY,
Chairman of County Committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED

Is greater power of digesting and
assimilating food. For them DR., Kings
New Life Pills work wonders. They
tone and regulate the digestive organs,
gently expel all poisons from the sys-
TEN, enrich the blood improve the APP
petite, make healthy men flesh. Only
25c at F. Beardsley's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
Notice of County Couven-
ton to Elect Delegates to
the Tenth District Con
gressiona1 Convention.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, }
County of Villas. {

County of Villas. %
At regularly called meeting of
the County Committee of the Repub-
lican Party of said County, at which
were present James Langill, B. F..
Hammond, H. H. ODER, w. ID. Neville
and A. b. Rosenberg, on motion of
James Langill, it was resolved and
determined
1st. That the county convention of
said party in said county, to elect two
~ delegates to the Congressional Con-
vention, to be held in Rhinelander.
June 10th, 1902. be held in the village
of Minocqua, on June 9th, 1902, at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
End. That the caususes in the sew
eral towns of said county be held on
the 7th day of June, 1902, opening at
eight (6) o'clock in the
afternoon, and continuing one
ID hour, as provided by law, at
the following places, respectively; And
that the number of delegates from each
be as follows, viz:
Town Place of Hoo No. of
ing Caucus Delegates
Eagle River Town Hall Seven %
Arbor Vitae Woodmen Hall Nine (9)
Minocqua Town Hall Five 81
Lac du F1ambeau Woodmen Hall Three 81
We certify the above to be correct.
Dated May 22nd, 1902.
A. B. ROsENBERRY,
Chairman of County Com.
w. ID. NEVILLE,
Secretary of County Com.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
TO CURE LAGRIPPE IN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

No remedy equals WARMERS WHITE
WINE OF TAR SYRUP for this terrible
and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly
hours, and for the cough that follows
lagrippe it never fails to give relief.
Price, 25 and soc. F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
Very low Rates to San Francisco and
Return.

Via the Northwestern Line. Tickets
will be sold May q to June s, inclusive
limited to return within sixty (6O
days, on account Imperial Council,
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine. Through
Drawing Room and Observation Pri-
vate Compartment Sleeping Cars daily.
Personally conducted twice a week.
Apply to agents Chicago & North-wes-
tern Ry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
First Pub. Apr. 10 last May 81
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Wausau, Wis,

Apr. TO, IyO2.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, at Eagle River, Wiscon-
sin, on June 5. 1902, viz: WILDER Goode-
now, who made H. E. No. S612, for the
sw4 of set Sec. % and lots l and 2 Sec.
36, t. 40 N, r, 10 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Charles Z. Goodenow. +. A. Everett.
Frank Beardsley ana James Morgan all
Eagle River, Wis
JoHNsW. MILLER, Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
Half Rates to Minneapolis, Mimi

Half Rates to Minneapolis, Mimi.
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip June l to 3, inclusive,
with final return limit by extension
until JulG 7, inclusive, on account of
Fraternal Order of Eagles Convention.
Apply to agents Chicago & North-wes-
tern R'y. rs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
STAND LIKE STONE w

Between your children and ' NJ
lures of itching. and burning u
scaldhead or other skin dis7"9 !
why, by using Bucklen's Arnl and
earth's greatest healer W VI h
cure for ulcers, fever sores .,,;hlI
cuts, burns or bruises. lnla a1"o
piles. 25c at f.. Beardsiey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31

Via the Northwestern line. EXcur-
sion tickets will be sold June %, % and
"A. with final return limit until Oct. 81
inclusive, account International S. S.
Convention. Apply to agents Chicago
q North western Ry. 40
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
Fist Pub Apr 26 last pub June
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office ut " ausau. Wis.,. Apr. %, 1 9O2
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be mad@ before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court at Eagle River,
Wis., on June 8, 1902, viz David K. Foster
of Eagle River who made q. E, No. $40 for
sen of SwM Sec. 6, T. 40 N. r. E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton upon said land, viz:
L.. j. Cook, George Thompson, William
Tellefson and Johh Wild, all of Eagle River,
wis.
John w. Miller. Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
Circuit Court.

The term of the circuit court in this
city the fore part of the week was a
very short one. Only two cases were
tried and the work was all finished up
Wednesday noon.
The first case tried was G. F. Dunbar
VS.. William Lindsay, Sanborn & San
born appearing for the plaintiff and j..
E. Wildish and Colonel Stark for the
defendant. 1t was an action to set
aside tax deed and was decided in
favor of the plaintiff. The only other
case tried was State VS.. Frank Burke
charged with forgery. The defendant
was found guilty and sentenced to one
year in Waupun. Milo Hart VS.. John
Godkins was continued for the term,
and rambling VS.. Loughlin was set
tied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31
Excursion Rates.
Colorado.

Very low Excursion Rates to Denver,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-31

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Herr Trautendorner a . Peasant

Two things are noticeable in .The Earth
and the Fulness Thereof: A Romance
OF Modern Syria" by Peter Rosegger,
translated by Frances z. skinner (G. p.
Putnams sons. We have the romantic
story that the title promises and we have
a picture Of peasant life that is full Of a
curious and interesting detail. Walk up.
ladies' and gentlemen and behold the
eighth wonder Of the world, a city-bred
man turned peasant-this. or something
nef ry like IT, occurs ia the text. and it
indicates very well what sort of n book
We have 10 read A man out of the city
may 60 among the peasantry and write
a very stupid book he NAV have no eyes.
or no proper Imagination to set forth for
others What his ewes have seen; but here
We must think that he has done pretty
well
This purports 10 be the narrative of Herr
Hans Spiridion Trau,endorffer dong and
doubtle humorous German name), editor
OF the department of political economy
of the continental Post out Of Vienna. We
suppose. II Is told In letters, one letter
for each sunday of a year. The year con-
sdered is the year 1897. Herr Trauten-
dorffer made a wager with his editor the
editor of the whole Of the Continental T, 81,
that he would go away from the city al q
live for n twelvemonth the strict life Of A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Carl LuinhOltX In Mexico.

Once in a while We get the stories of
white men who through some accident
have been obliged to live among savages;
more rarely we come across some whom
scientific ardor, as in the case of the late
Frank Cushing, has led to dwell among
barbarous tribes az one OF themselves
The case of Mr.. Carl Lumholtz we imagine
stands alone: twice he has cut himself off
from civilization TO live the life of far from
pleasant primitive peoples in order to dis-
cover their WAYS OF life and their mode
Of thought. His experiences with the
black fellows of Australia would suffice 10
establish his reputation As an explorer,
but for the last dozen years as Americanists
know. he has been engaged in ferre,ing
ont the secrets of the wild Indians of Mexico,
the modern cave jewellers
II Is to these that the two magnificent
volumes of Unknown Mexico" Charles
Scribner's Sons) are devoted Backed I'D
by private individuals and by the American
Museum of Natural History in New York,
Mr.. Lumholtz began in 1890 his search for
living survivors of cliff dwelers in the
mountains Of the Sierra Madre del Norte in
northwestern Mexico. He came upon
them after a time in the Tarapuhares His
Usual
apparatus of instruments and scientific
men, bur Mr. .Lumholtz soon saw that il
he was To get al the real story of these
people he must go in among them and live
their life. This he did for three years at
one stretch and later made shorter STAYS
among them. He learned great deal from
the Tarahumarrs. the Tepchuanes, the
Coras and liuichols and Tepccanos, who
all dwell within the Sierra Maolre, from
the Nahuas on the western slope and from
the Tarascos
The immense mass of c,hnographical
arcl q logical and pathological materia
collected during the twelve years Of his
invest igat ion is presented in these two
volumes. thoroughly dgesied and put into
al attractive form. Mr.. Lumhotz's nara
tive is no compendium of scicut iflc informa-
ton: II is a story of personal adventure
with accounts OF the Ieople he met with
and explanations of their manners and
customs. 1t il cnlivencd with all SORTS
of incidents that explain the character
of the simple maded and interest ing tribes
he met. Some, naturally, had been af.
feCted by contact with the MeXicans
but some he found that held close to their
traditional WAYS.
He was able to use Photographic camera
and thus to illustrate his volumes with
many instructive pictures. There are rep.
Presentations. too, of museum objects, pot.
terry. textiles, &C. in colors, of the
highest importance. Mr. l.umholtZ's -Un-
known Mexico" IL not only con,ribut ion
Of very great value to GU knowledge OF
primitive American civilization; it is q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
thoroughly enjoyable story Of adventure
that every one Will delight In.
Farm ~ Dunn on weather.

Can there be decent weather without
Farmer Dunn The remarkable way in
which the weather has behaved since he
ceased TO be forecaster at the New York
Office OF the United States Weather Bureau
must have led many people to ask that
question. His many years OF experience
have led him to write a book that should
be in everybodys hands. The Weather
and Practical Methods Of Forecasting II, y
by f. B. Dunn (Dodd. Mead d Company.
The writer begins by describing in popular
language the various Instruments used
by the weather sharps. the barometers.
Thermometers, rain gauge and thermometer.
He then takes up the natural phenomena
which must be observed, temporal ure, pres
sure Of the air. winds. humidity, conden-
sation and precipitation, clouds and eli
mate. Thereupon he enters at great length
on the matters most likely TO impress the
ordinary man. atmospheric dist urban ces
and storms Of all kinds. including cyclones
and tornadoes. This he follows up with
Information on the subject In which he
has achieved special fame. tho ways in
which weather changes csn he foretold.
Tho book In written with scientific accur-
ary, but In popular language which any
one who can read can understand. II
contains much important information con-
nected with the weather; for instance,
a great mass OF popular and proverbial
weather lore and information about the
beneficial or injurious effects Of certain
stages Of temperature on a great many ac-
ricultural and industrial products. His
book ia illustrated copiously: the pictures
Of the effects OF tornadoes ion buildings
are particularly noticeable.
Farmer Dunn has been far more sue.
ceesful than any other observer in pre-
dieting tho weather successfully. as all
New Workers. can testify. His book will
he found necessary by everyone TO whom
the changes In weather conditions are
important It's practical statements and
rules 60 far beyond anything that the theo-
retical meteorologsts offer, and they are
put In form that everybody can Under
stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
NEW hooks.
Contiaued from Ninth Page.

OF this performance. That night he swag-
sered when he went to bed. and his prayer
took this some that intrepid form: Dear
God You love me and love You Amen"
Il 10 too bad that anybody 30 charming
and helpful as Patty Haskell should have
died at tine nge Of 20. Her influence was
of the best We are unwilling TO think
tina, il was she who was responsible for the
conduct OF Tmmins at the strawberry
festival Timmins on that splendid occa-
aion wore white duck trousers made OF q
pair that had been his fathers. These
were gathered tightly on Timmins at the
ankles and the waist. bur everywhere in
the interval they left, We read, "A sense OF
bodily roomincss that was almost savage.
The questionable thing that Timmins did
was Ia I'LL them with cake. He records:
All manner of delicious things were poured
into me at the waist His conscience
reproached him when he got home with
this differed load. bu, he comforted him
self with the memory OF what Patty had
told him She had told him that God
would not lose him. Some other comfort
he had. His chronicle says Sticky.
crummy. still family signing. ] laid me
down. and nv angel mother came down
from heaven to that gruesome little tene-
ment Of my soul I felt her hand gently
soothing my hot forehead. and slept
Percy Knight was u mighty deliberate
lover, but we presume he would have mar
ried Patty II she had lived. He needed
time. Forty years after her death. when
he had become n great lawyer and Sena-
tor. he came TO look al her grave. Though
he had married and led splendid social
life. even ert ertalning members Of the
English nobility vhen they came 10 this
country. IN had never forgotten the girl
who listened patiently when he read his
poems 10 her. lie had told her once:
There Ia only one other woman like you.
and that is mother In his last years his
thoughts often ran away from his brilliant
surroundings TO the simple scenes that she
had graced. Tmmins chronicles; They
tell me that he fell TO dreaming in the court
room, to dreaming AZ his stately dinner
table; that while neither his acumen nor his
Judgment failed in those vast legal interests
which demanded his distinguished atten-
0bpu, he would ask the most cheerful.
strange questions. with smile like that
which shines ON careless grain field in
=, -, IL H.. lite 4
pnVa'e oiSo WIN MS '''"
partner IN the law, AZ 70 some 'echhlcah'ieS
h a noted railway case. he suddenly turned
from statistical volume aud the massive
entnmbment OF his once WINDOWS 70 say
John. this would he a great dav 10 dlg
angleworms and follow the brooks with a
fshpole.' At his own table, with Lady b
az his right hand land she herself said after
ward that in appearance, abe had never
soon a more imposing and immaculate old
gcn,leman). some Renaissance swept over
him un,imely, and he turned from spced
salad and priceless champagne 10 inquire
of her. with that summer graiu-held s,m
shining on his face. ID YOU ever go of
hucileberrvug ir an r,d wagon with the
gin, and bows. with surbouu"rs and pail,
and all th, res. ard then come home a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

Continued on EIcrer'h Page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
cUJl4.lEE q
REV. .DURRIE INSTALLED

Rev. Archibald Durrie was installed
as pastor Of the FilSt Presbyterian
church of Hastings, Mimi, October 50.
Rev. John Copeland of East st. Paul
Presbyterian church presided asked
the constitutional questions and gave
the charge to the pastor Rev. E. II.
Moore of Red Wing gave the charge
to the people and Rev. j. NJ Fulton, D.
d.. of the Central Presbyterian church
of ST. Paul gave the sermon. A large
number was present and the exercises
We're of a high grade. 4, The music was
exceptionally fine-the special parts of
the choir were an anthem Lift Thine
Eyes" from a double trio of ladies
and four part selection rendered by
twelve voices Of sLo This is Our
Lord" The best of feeling was ex-
hibited by church and pastor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

republican majority. The populist
party appears to be suffering from dis
iltegraticn.
The republicans will control the leg
islature OF Illinois that will elect a
United States senator to succeed Sem
ator Mason. The republicans claim
they will gain several congressman.
The democrats claim they will have
~ out of 25 congressman from that
state when the election is over.
Republicans claim Nebraska by
5000. The democrats are making no
claims
Indiana will probably elect the re-
publican state ticket and the legisla-
ture, THAT will return Senator Fair
banks
: Colorado will probably choose leg
islatur,e chat will 1'e-elect Senator Tel
Ter. There are six state tickets in the
field, and republicans and democrats
both claim the election.
In the south, the democrats will
sweep the platter as usual. In many
of the states no republican nomina-
items fer congressman have been made.
Minnesota will probably elect Gov.
Van SAINT and the republican state
ticket by good majorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
SOME TRAITS OF THE COW.
Bovine Family Has. Many Human
Characteristics.

CnardctertSticS.
"Co,ws have their likes and their
dislikes," said the milkmaid to the
summer boarder who was curious to
see every part of the farm.
For instance, a COW admires q
horse and will stand and watch one
for long time. She is sort Of timid
about him, but she admires him just
the same. She has contempt for a
mule, and seems to be amused by
his antics. Hogs she tolerates, that's.
all. And sheep she hates. She will
not eat grass where sheep have been.
She hates dogs, too, but will tolerate
the shepherd dog. because she knows
sse simply has to, ana that the shep-
herd dog will not bite her.
Cattle go wild at being let into
fresh pasture" added the milkmaid.
st seems to 60 to their heads. Each
is afraid that the other has got bet
ter feeding place than herself, and
tries to drive her neighbor away.
.'rhen there is good deal Of
human nature in the COW, after all,
unused the summer boarder, who had
studied year or two at university,
and was given to philosophical re-
fections.
well, ] should SMILE" answered
the milkmaid. "A single COW with a
calf will boss a whole herd of steers q
and, swinging her pail over her arm,
she went down to the milking pens.
New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
Proposes to Throw Bostron if Allen Would Throw
Hare and Threatens Disbar-
ment Proceedings.
Desperation Through Fear of Defeat Leads lcGal1an
to Expose His Crooked f>
Methods. s.

Rendered desperate by fear of defeat
at the election tomorrow, L. D. Me-
Gahan, editor of the Palladium and
candidate for the legislature on the
indepe pendent-d democratic ticket, last
night endeavored to make a deal with
E. 8. Allen, republican candidate for
the Legislature, to throw his running
made, Bostrom, if Allen would throw
his colleague, Joseph Hare, and work
for McGahan Mr.. Allen refused to
make any dead Of any kind with Nc
Gahan, wherellpon McGahans turned
upon him and endeavored to blackmail
him into making such, an arrangement
by threatening to institute disbarment
proceedings against Allen.
Enough of the conversation between
McGahan and Allen was heard by two
federal officials OF the state to verify
the statements regarding the matter
which are af1oat today.
E Mr.. Allen was talking with two fed
eral officials in the lobby of the North
west hotel last night when. McGahan
called him to one side and took him
into the sample room at the south end
of the lobby. The sample room was
dark and here McGahan disclosed his
proposition.
Itwas to the effect that the two en-
ter into an agreement to Throw Bos-
from and Hare, to their common ad-
vantage.
Mr.. Allen Immediately refused to
enter into any such arrangement
"You may throw Bostrom if you want
to-" said MI. Allen 'fbut T am not open
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
Too Smart.

He was one Of those men who are
constantly trying to beat down prices, -
said a bank cashier, land had evident
ly been looking around for bargain
prices for his bill Of exchange. When
he presented it to me and asked the
rate, replied. 'One-tenth Of per
cent
= Nov, Look here he said, You are
too high. | have done business in this
bank for ten years. and yet you charge
me a higher rate than can get from
the Farmers bank, over the way. They
will do it for one-eghth. If you don't
do it for that, I'll take my account over
there
All right remarked. We will dc
it for the same. rate, considering that
you are an old customer
'The bill of exchange cost him &C
cents more than it would had he kept
quiet" New York Times.