davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
E. D. Stewart transacted bust.

Pete Emo, of Woodruff, spent part
of the week in the city.
Tennis is IN full 60 now on the
courts in the court yard.
Mart Hirzel and VIM. Pershon
were up to Conover the first of the
week on Town business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Raymond are
entertaining the Misses Ethel O'Leary
and Fern Scott, of Minocqua.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Gaffney spent
Thursday and Friday at their home
stead near State Line.
Francis Colman returned home
Thursday from Chicago, whore he
transacted business the past week.
The Ladies of the Congregational
church gave supper Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. r. Stewart and
it was well attended.
Register OF Deeds w. B. Ray
mond drove over TO Minocqua We'd
nesday on business, and was accom-
panied home Thursday by Sheriff Ell
lott.
-Children's day will be observed
at the Congregational church next
Sunday with special exercises in the
evening. All are cordially invited.
--Dr.aJ.. A. McIndoe was over from
Rhinelander the last of the week at
tending to the dental wants OF our
citizens.
H. N. Jewell was up from Amigo
Thursday and Friday taking orders
for sewing machines and musical in
struments.
y Frank Holloway, who is we'll
known here and his four brothers OPP
en- up their big show here Tuesday
night under canvas. Is people in the
troupe. 10 and Is cents.
The Rev. Geo rye Sale, brother of
Rev. G. Sale, director of ST. Johns
church at Amigo, died at that place
Saturday, the funeral was held to-day,
the Rev. Father Toplaka attended.
The Three Lakes base ball team
came up yesterday and played against
o picked nine of home boys, who de-
feated the Three Lakes delegation to
the tune of 20 to 5. A large crowd
witnessed the slaughter of the Three
Lakes crowd.
Harvey D. Welch, of Oshkosh,
called on his customers here Thurs
day and Friday in the interest of the
Medberry-Findeisen paper company.
Mr.. WEIGH and j. j. Roderick enjoyed
a boat ride up the lake Friday and are
now busy telling their friends about
the big '.muskie" they hooked, but
lost. By their story it must have
weighed about so pounds at least. 4
perch is more likely what was caught
AT the Republican caucus held at
the Town hall Saturday night. to
elect seven delegates to the county
convention at Minocqua to-day, w. A.
Bradford, John Radcliffe, Alex. Hig-
gins, A. II. Stevens, +. w. Mcintyre,
o. B. Moon and Jas. Langill were
elected delegates.
AT the school meeting held last
Monday night in the different dis
tricts ali was closely contested. In
district No. /, Steve Bowker won out
from o. E. Bowen by two votes. In
district No. Wren Carpenter was re-
elected, winning from JAS. White by
four votes. Andrew Menbeck won
O
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
FRIDAY EvENING-CANTATA.


Bugle Song-Pantomime BY
...............t the First Primary
Ruby Young, Title Steimitz, Vernice
Slattery, Freda Dern, Ella friedrich
and Prudence Bates.
Observation-Disclosures mental. Piano
Happy Fairies. ...... Opening Chorus
In the Cool Greenwood Duet. 49,.
.................W Woodland Fairies
The Path of Duty-Soli. .........
............... Woodland Fairies
The Jolly Miners-Soli. :. 49,. Miners
Sea Song-SoIi. .......... Sea Nymphs
Lullaby-Soli and Chorus. .Sea-Nymphs
Sweet Princess-Solo. ....... Prince
From the Cool, Shady Forest-Duet
.............Pr Prince and Princess
Home of the Fairies-Solo or Duet
and March go. Woodland Fairies
The Miners Song-Responsive
Solo. -. ...... ..... 49,. Miners
Sea-Symphs-Soli and Refrain.
.Merma1ds
We Wait for Thee-Soli.. +. Ensemble
We Strew Her Path With Roses
Soil and Chorus. Fairies & Chorus
Hail to the Queen-Chorus. {. Ensemble
Crowned at Last-Chorus and Solos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-...Ensemole
The Fairies Delight-Instrumentai
.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
The News this week contains

The News this week contains
supplement of the Frost Mortgage
Bill Veto. All should read it careful
" and then be convinced whether
YOU don't think that Gov. LsFollette
should be placed with the "has been"
and John M. Whitehead should take
his place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

At Lake Lide Farm. roam mare
Poney, weight about 600, with two
white feet. Enquire of FRANK CAR
LEY, on Little St. German Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

Two furnished cabins or cottages
for the summer, near good fishing.
Address, 4. L. CALDWELL,
Morgan Park, III.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

miss Lucy stevens VlSlGcu ESIa~
tives at Clintonville last week.
will Roderick, of Three Lakes,
visited relatives in the city Tuesday.
Frank Hull left Friday for Arbor
Vitae.
JAS. Oberholtzer spent Friday at
State Line.
&C. Mather was down from State
Line Thursday on business.
Henry Howlet was down from
Conover Saturday calling on friends.
j. Ely was up from Crandou on
business Wednesday.
Fred Gillian, of Wausau, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Geo. w. Hanson, of Ashland, was
q city visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sayner were
over from Plum lake Saturday.
The state press speaks we'll of the
Holloway Bros big show under can
vas 10 and Is cents.
Oscar Walsh came up from Madi-
son Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Barney Finan and children,
were down from the brick yard Satur-
day shopping.
Jonas Radcliffe drove over to
Minocqua Tuesday after spending
Sunday with his parents.
%. B. Moon and son Clark, visit
ed relatives at Rib Lake the last OF
the week.
M. Ryan and S. G. futile were
over from Rhinelander Tuesday on
business.
Finn Lawler spent Friday and
Saturday at Crandon on land BUSH
ness.
The children taking part in the
cantata to be given Friday evening,
are rehearsing daily at the rink.
Don't forget to see Holloway
Bros big show under canvas Tues
and Wednesday nights. Big band
and orchestr&. Admission 10 and 15
cents.
-Attys. A. w. and G. F. sanborn,
Of Ashland, were in the city the first
Of the week on land business.
Mrs. Nettie Cooper returned to-
day from Ashland, where she spent
the past winter.
-Chas Hanson, principal of the
High school, spent Monday
and Tuesday in town.
Fred Campbell, one of Three
Lakes uprising business men, spent
Tuesday in town on business.
ID. H. Sargent was down from
Twin lake Saturday and reports near
" thirty guests at his resort this ear
y in the season.
Mrs. P. Walsh is visiting relatives
1t Grand Rapids, Wis.
Mat Scheribel drove over to
Tuesday and bought a
new horse.
John Bresenham spent part of
the week on his homestead near Rum
mels.
Miss Winnie Griswold was down
from State Line Thursday visiting
friends.
Alvin r. Bardeen, the Wausau
cigar manufacturer, visited his Gus
toners in the city Tuesday.
Victor Stevens taught the Twin
lake school last week during the alb
Sence OF Miss Lucy Stevens.
Dan Graham ard Geo. Kuntz re-
turned Wednesday from Plum Lake,
where they were on a cruising trip
for the Blue Grass Land Company.
Mrs. Janss Radcliffe, of Minoc-
qua, returned home Thursday after
weeks visit with the family of Mr..
and Mrs. John Radcliffe.
James Vought attended the re-
union of the 32nd Reg. Wis. Vet. Vol.
Infantry at Rhinelander Thursday
and Friday, and reports royal good
time.
Citizens who continue to let their
cattle ard horses run upon our streets
night, will see their folly If they get
cut on somebody's wire fence, like the
experience which one OF our citizens
had a week ago.
uoJlorou RroC Rio Show will
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

rATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. PETERS Ser
~ vices, the lSt and 3rd Sundays OF each
month High Mass and Sermon at 10 q. M
--C8techiSm at Up. m -VeSpers and Beneolc-
.@n the first Sunday of each mOnth-On Holy
days: High Mass, Sermon and B9nedlctton at
Y:AS a. m.--MaSs ON weekdays at O'CLOCK IN
summer and 1880 In the winter. Stations OF
&Ae cross every Friday evening during Lent at
1883.
3.. Rev. FATHER TOPLAKA. Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
the WASHDURN HOUSE,
r. SLArTERY, Prop.

IL a quiet. conducted hotel on
Wall Street, between Main and
Railroad SITS. in the center of
the town and convenient to depot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

40. o. f. EAGLE RIVER LODGE No. 100,
4 meets every Monday evening at their hall
D. over BeArdSIey's drug store. Visiting broth
@rs are cordially invited.
Mart Hirzel, N. G.
w. A. Bradford, Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

episcopal CHURCH, every First and
ID. Third Tuesday OF each month, in rooms
over 81. NcIntyres place. All are cordially
Sw1Ited. REV, GEO. NJ. BABCOCK, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

~ & A. N EAGLE RIVER LODGE. meets ev-
cry second and fourth Tuesday at their hall
D. over ID. E. RordAn's Law ONCE. Visiting
ArOthers cordially invited.
w. D. Neville, n. D.
- NJ a. Garrison, Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

G. Ia. & St. Paul R'y.
AT NINOCQUA.
NORTH BOUND.
No. daily except Sunday arrives. 1901 p IA
10 ~ Sunday only arrives. $3.50 p. "a
Does not go North OF Minocqua.
50 SOUTH BOUND.
No. departs daily except Sunday ..4'05 p. m
GS. 20 departs Sunday only .-.......-- .4;05 p. m
No feeight trains carry passengers
HERMAN ODER, Agent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

IL W. of A. EAGLE WATERS CAMP No
-: 800, meets every Friday evening at M. W
r.!@S A. Hall. Visiting members are cordially IN
viked Geo. e. Fuller, v. @.
= ':.,If F. G. Mcintyre, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

&:-:aa CIVIC SOCIETIES.
d N OF A. MANILA CAMP No. 1913, meets
at NJ w: A. Hall every Thursday evening.
~ Visiting NeighborS cordially are invited.
=. s,:.I Mrs M. Morrison, Oracle,
= Mrs. Edith E Bonner, Recorder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Caesar, scipio, Cato, Charles Martel,
Charlemagne, Cromwell, Nelson, the
Duke of Wellington, Peter the Great,
Gustavus Adolphus, and Bismarck.
Florence Nightingale and Joan of Arc
were considered the heroic types OF
women patriots.
Admiration for Washington inspired
the remark, eff there had been no
George Washington, there would have
been no United States. Georges
mother had colt that would kick you
if you should get upon its back said
another admirer. Almost as funny as
the remark of the girl who said, M.
Lincoln ran up and threw his cloak
down before the queen is the state
ment of boy: "They were afterwards
given speech by Mark Anthony who
made them apologize
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
II HUNGRY RUSH
Ineffective Curtain Lectures on
"HeaLfh."
(PriZe.)

I DO not know whether all school
children become as hungry - ~
do or not; but as soon as We return
from school we invariably make q run
for the pantry. So this fall when
school opened made resolution we
would not "piece" when we came home
from school. After giving my brother
and sister series of curtain lee
lures" on the subject Of health" I
thought all was we'll.
We went to school the first day, and
on returning home the first thing
did was to go to the cupboard va
gently reminded that was not Eoane
to eat when came home from school:
so withdrew and worked around foe
while. I did not "piece" that night
at least, not when anyone was look
ing. Things went on in this way for a
few days, but the old habit was too
strongly formed to be broken 80 cas-
lily. I soon forgot the resolution and
now am just as hungry after school
as ever. Sometimes mama reminds
me Of the fact "that it isn't healthfuy
to eat after school,
Mildred A. Cochrane,
Eighth Grade. Clark, s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Minneapolis Prize Winners.
Will Barnes, A 18th Grade Bremen School, 1927 Lyndae
Av N.
Couch Grade, School 1870 Place.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Horace c. Chance, 9Th Grade, Washington School, 41S
I'd Av. S.
Motzner, 7th Grade, Harriet School, 1923
~ Queen Av.
Jerome Rice 9Th Grade, Hawthorne School, 26os Lyn-
dale Av. N.
St. NE.
Northwestern Prize Winners.
Mildred A. Cochrane, 9Th Grade Clarke, S. D.
Lydia Cox 9Th Grade jefferson School, Cloquet MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Sigrid Mellgren 7th Grade, ST. James, MINI.
Fannie Levine, A 7th Grade, Two Harbors, MINI.
DAHL 9Th Grade Central School, Grafton, N D.
Ruth Cooper 9Th Grade Adrian, Mimi
High School Credit.
Kathrene Gedney 9th Grade Prairie du Chen Wis.
Ethel Woods, 10th Grade, Grafton N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

nave anything Win WHICH % XII u
I can't help it, A fourth girl boasted
that if she should take music lessons,
she would practice all the time-but
it is different now. A boy said he
broke a rule; so did papa, but it was
not the Golden Rule. A very brave girl
stayed at home from sleigh ride to
practice work before play" but sha
does not preach any more; and an~
other, no less courageous, remarked
ut is much easier to practice than to
preach. ''It is hard to speak un&
kindly of ones own little veaks
nesses," said Junior sagely; and an
other declared philosophical1y. n
grownups practiced all they preached,
this would seem an unnatural world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
THE MN OF IRON
LDith Great Courage He Sub.
dued .4iL Things.
(Prize.)

A MONG the great patriots Of Eu-
IA rope I think Bismarck stands out
as the most prominent. When a man
does so much and sacrifices SO much
for his country, he is truly patriot.
Bismarck was not perfect, but he al
ways did to the best of his ability
what he thought to be right. His one
aim in life was to make Germany a
great and united country, and he
struggled till his purpose was accom-
p1ished. When a man in such public
Office as that held by Bismarck finds
himself unpopular, it is bad enough;
but when he knows that cOnspiracies
are being constantly formed to over
throw him and that his emperor is
not working in harmony with him, it is
sufficient to discourage him utterly.
Not so with Bismarck. He had 20
bear all this, but with his iron will
and great courage he subdued his
enemies and came out with flying
colors. There are not many men who
could have withstood what he did.
Many would have given up in despair
and would have let things take their
course. But Bismarck was determined
to win, and win he did. He was not
lacking in personal courage and BRAY
cry. He was not educated to be SOL
der, but he was in many battles. He
surrender Of Napoleon at Sedan. When
the road to fame, Bismarck was not We
promote peace and good feeling throus
last retired, after life-service of whit
I lived to see Germany united in an empi
\ countries of the world.
A Seventh Grade,
Il Bremen School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
lUl7H n BENEF1cEN7 pURpoSE
,Lincoin's Mission LDas to SaOe His Country and
Make 1t LUhoLLy Free.

=. Fifth and Sixth Grade Prze)
BRAHAM LINCOLN the greatest patriot that lived,
~ he the interests welfare
country.
His mission accomplish things: First
his disunion ruin,
slavery. put the
abolition slavery before salvation
driven powerful the American people,
his heart he hated "Fondly
venty that this mighty
if God Wills it will continue till all wealth piled
hundred bondage shall
of blood the
by The of the and
righteous think this all feelings
slavery.
While Abraham prosecuted even by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
q Grand Finale-and Retirement.
(High School Credit.)

(f1gh School Credit)
M greatest fault preaching; subject
w but fall woefuy short when practicing
illustrates One afternoon the maid brought
good candy but tell
asked make some accordingly Saturday.
kitchen
to improve upon her candy making.
candy, and the kitchen certainly al
like finished. put hs1e>
boil; doing split the stovs weA
spoiled appearance nothing IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
ALL AGES.
Minneapolis Juniors Select Favorite.
Famous Patriots From the History Of
Europe and America. e =
Top1c-pATR1oT1sM.
, and America.

NIOR papers fairly bristed with the brave deeds
of world famous heroes. So ardent was the spirit
hero-worship so vivid the descriptions of noble
sacrifices, that could almost hear the faint
roll of drums cheers, and cannonading of the bat
tlefeld But not all of the valiant deeds were
performed amid the horrors of war. The noble
unselfshness of private life, broadening influences,
and devotion to truth and duty were considered
of as much Importance to the nation as cheerful
willingness to die.
Foremost among American patriots were
Washington Lincoln, Nathan Hale, Robert Morris,
Patrick Henry, John Paul JONES' Benjamin Frank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Il TANGLED, TEARING TIME
II Flare of Temper Threatened to Put an End to
Pleasant Pkuv.

(Fifth and Sixth Prze)
q NE day playing with friend We
5oying ourselves, when something went wrong q
moment my friend said to 81 would
get so angry little thing like that
we had Strengthened the tangle and playing
After While something else turned
even more than friend
bered that had told my friend angry
ashamed Of myself very sorry not always
practice what I preach, although do sometimes
Fifth Grade, Lydia Cox,
Jefferson School, Couuet MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

feeling this subject
thinks that into the world better fitted
mission Abraham Lincoln freeing of thou
slaves loyalty his
country his countrymen
Kidding them of this Wells Couch,
B Sixth Grade, 1870 Vine Place.
Emerson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18


Made liberty, and died!'
ON THAT fatal 1886 when the battle of Sempach
~ curred Winkelried with his countrymen
their noble their
with about half of whom
indferently with clubs, axes knives
Now, Switzerland Austria stand. Here
all plain surrounded hills
and mountains Before long, wall of clad
head foot in shining they stand their
by the breezes in defiance the
and herdsmen in the foreground their deep
serried ranks there projects forest of cleaning
Here hundred, fighting
liberty they
ORDER they gain victory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
WORDS AND DEEDS
the Times When They Did Not Prao-
tice Their Precepts.R z = =
ToP1e.-PREAcH1NG AND PRAcT1c1NG.
; Precepts.*

NEST confession is good for the SOUL said very
wise person; and considering that almost ever1
paper a confession, either deliberate or un..
conscious, Juniordom must be already experience
ing good effects. What Juniors had to confess
was, first, great deal of Impotence, scolding and
sharp criticism; and finally, the same fault or
misdemeanor of which they had accused otherz.
Generally the ones preached to mildly acquieseed.
and when the young preacher stumbled they mere
ly said softly but reprovngly, Practice what you
preach; but sometimes they very unkindt4
watched for chance to laugh and when it camee
they leased the nreacher me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

e was also present at the
n Germany was already on
ct satisfied, but labored to
!ghout the empire. He at
ich he might be proud. He
ire and one. of the greatest
Will Barnes,
1927 Lyndale Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

lin Sherman Sheridan Putnam Wayne Perry Jasper and
Lawrence girls, especially found much to admire in
willard Frietchie Lydia Darrah
oe The brightest lights OF ancient
history we're selected Percles Leonidas Alexander Achilles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
For Glorious Freedom.
Emerson School.
Honorable Mention.)

Make way for liberty!' he cried.
Made way for liberty, and died."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18


several instances preachers could
ceps Girls rule preach kindness to animals; but girl
wanted to catch train applied
another hit dog dreadful
third usually humane, confessed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-30
GREENLEAF
GRANTED A
new TRIAL
New HampshIrs's Supreme Court
Acts FaVOrab|y on Petition
Of the Convicted Murderer

Concord, n. IT.. Dec. 3o-The supreme
court OF the state has granted the petit
ton for a new trial OF counsel for George
II. Greenleaf. accused OF the murder OF
Mrs. Nancy Jane Folsom, on the Cat
Hole road. at North Boscawen, on oc-
tober %. 1901
The trial OF Greenleaf was held last
February in the superior court for Belk-
nap county Mt Laconia, a change OF venue
from Merrimack county having been
granted tho defendant. on Feb. 10.
Greenleaf was found guilty by jury and
was sentenced by Chief Justice
Wallace OF the superior court TO death
by hanging at the state prison IN this
city on Feb. lS. l903
Ills counsel Martin G. Flanders OF this
city, took numerous exceptions upon
which the court OF appeals has now
passed The opinion Is by Mr.. Justice
Remick all concurring.
10 grants the motion for n new trial on
the ground that improper and prejudicial
remarks were made by the states coun-
sci In his closing statement TO the fury
The further question OF the degree OF
murder on which Greenleaf was tried Is
not determined. All other exceptions are
overrruled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-30
KITTIE IS
SENT TO
JAIL
MatheWson Woman Hailed Into
Court Under an Old IndiCt-
Inant and Sentenced.

Katherine f. Mathewson, one OF the
most notorious women OF Providence, was
today sentenced by Judge Wilbur to pay
a fine OF 500 and costs and TO spend 80
days I'm Jail. She was sentenced on an In
dictment found In 1899 TO which she had
pleaded nolo contendere.
She was permitted TO go In 1899 on
promise OF good behavior. II is claimed
the promise was not kept and all the
prisoner could say was that others were
breaking the law and were not punished.
When brought into court she cried
loudly and bitterly. There was good
deal OF trouble I'm getting her into court.
Deputy Sheriff Wilcox went to her home
and was refused admission by the colored
woman who guards the house The deputy
sheriff said all there was TO do then was
70 break down the door.
Miss Mathewson heard the talking and
ordered the colored woman 10 let the
deputy in. He took her and her sister.
Louise Jerome TO the court house.
Miss Jerome was called on TO plead 10
an Indictment charging the keeping of a
nuisance. She pleaded not guilty and Miss
Mathewson went her ball for $1,000. The
sentenced woman was taken from the
court house In a carriage, she, OF course,
paying for the carriage.