davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
Mckinley, Loved by All.

An interesting feature of the
correspondence which accom-
panies remittances to Myron T..
Herrick, treasurer of The McKin-
ley National Memorial Associa-
ton at Cleveland. is the uniform
desire the writer's have to tell
their love for the dead President.
Even the brief letter of the bust
ness man has a phrase or SO of
sentiment, and in the great mass
OF letters are sentences here and
there, scrawled by children's
chubby fingers or the nerveless
hand of old age, that are wet
with the tears of a great loss.
All are sincere: some eloquent.
The noble life of William kcKin-
lev" writes one working man,
who sent a modest offering, "has
made me love my home and coun-
try better than ever before" An
other, a banker, known the coun-
try over, speaks of President
Mckinley as one "who by his
kindly nature and, absolute hon
esty of purpose endeared him
self to the whole civilized world"
One writer sums up President
Mckinley as Gods kindest,
noblest of men," and another
says: mo death in century has
been so universally lamented."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13

Speaking about time, an ex-
change says: No wonder that
time IS represented as haggard
and worn out. A watch keeps
time, the chorister beats time,
the clock strikes time, all trains
run on time, horses run against
time, pc oplethreaten to do things
on time if they can get time,
criminals serve time, the prisoner
does time, at prize fight they
cali time, everyone tries to kill
time, perhaps your subscription
is behind time, if you pay up in
time we could have a good time
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN

ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
DULUTH AND ASHLAND ON N. p. r..
A new passenger train has been put
in service on the Northern Pacific, be-
tween Ashland and Duluth in both
directions, daily except Sunday.
This train will leave Duluth East
bound at o'clock A. M, arriving at
ashland at 100; beave Ashland West
bound at 4 o'clock Z. M. arriving in
Duluth at 855 2. NJ.
This will give this territory the
hest passenger train service it has en-
ioyed for long time,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
Legal Notes.
First publication December 9th, 1901
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Land Office at Wausau, Wis, Dec. 8. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named ttler has IIleu notice OI his intention
LhaL SdIu proof will be maue before The CLERK
OF the Circuit Court at Eagle River W ID, on
January II, 1902 viz: Charles stewart ErVi-.,
vi Eag4e al. ef, wis. W no Inade II e. NJ 1888.
for the lots anu :, Sec. |, Up 81, ~, H. ~ II.
. He names the folio wing witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon ana guilty alton
of Nalu land. VIZ: W. l. Carter James VUgnt,
[. j. 150Wel man. Frank BearuSley, all Of Eagle
hiVer,- " is.
JOHN W. MILLER, Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
DepaI tnlent OF the Interior.

Land Office at Wausau, Wis. Dec. %, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Giled notice OF his inten ton
ana that said PROOF will be made before the
Clerk OF the Circuit COurt, at Eagle l;iver,
Wis, ON February IL, 1902 VIZ: Fred MOrey.
who maze ii. h. M. S677, for the Lots 3, 4 anu
8, sec. q, Lp Az \ K ~ East
He names tue following witnesses to prove
his continuous reaiuence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz: u. O. Punches, Mart Hirlel,
w. "A. ~ a~tIolD. anu IOm w c4aL, ali OF Eagle
River, W Is.
John W MILLER, Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13

Be ashamed of nothing on
earth except poor work, which is
a thing to be ashamed of. Sc
lect whatever you are best fitted
for and train yourself to
thoroughness in that line -Jan-
uarv Ladies' Home Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
First notice of publication Jan 10, 1902
Timber Land, Act June, 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
WnI>au- " il. IAInhrN 9 1902.


Notice is hereby given that IL compliance
with the prOVi,iu rs II The act o. Congress "
June g. 1878, entitled AN act for the sale or
timber la cu in the states OF California, Ore
gOn. New ada and Washington Territory, a,
EXTENDED to all Inc Pubic Land States by act
OF Angus f. 1892 ihOma, H Baruu s, OF Iron
River, county Of Iron, state Of Michigan has
this day Fl leu in this Office his sworn statement
No. l78 for the purchase OF the > W IA of N
e "a OF Sc elton 20, in 1 ownship No 40 N, No.
IL E, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its tir1Der or stone
than for a gricuturaG purposes and to estab-
fish his cl him to said l@nu before the Register
and Receiver Of this otiGe at WauSau, WIS.,
on Tuesday, the 18th day OF March, 1902.
He name ) Witnesses: Herman Holmes OF
thri,tal Falls. Mich, JOSEPH How ard OF Iron
River, Mic h.. Andrew Y oung Of Stambaugh,
Mich, James Eiper of Iron River, Mich.
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the
above des cribed lands ale requested to file
their clair in this Office on or before said 10Th
day of March 1902
JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
QUEEN NOT so WELL.
VfIieImfna's Serious Condition Ex.
 cites Grave Anxiety.

Wff1a elmfna's Serious Condition Ex-
 cites Grave Anxiety.
 THE HAGUE, May 7.-Advices re- ceived here from Castle Loo early this morning declare that Queen Wilhelmi- mas condition again excites grave anx- iety. Another consultation of the queens doctors was held at II o'clock lastnight. The result of this consulta- ton is not known. Extreme secrecy is maintained as to the contents of the telegrams dispatched from Loo pal ace. This and other measures are be- lieved to indicate that the condition of her majesty is much grayer than ap- pears from the official bulletins. It is said the queen is so weak that she has been unable to take any nourishment since last Saturday.
 Dr. Roessingh never leaves her mai esty's bedside except for a brief and much needed rest, when he is always replaced by Dr. Pot.
 After the consultation held last night Professor Rosenstein was summoned to the palace. He was consulted before the operation of last Sunday.
 The queen mother and the prince con sort remain continually at her majes- tvs bedside.
 The weather at Zoo palace continues very cold.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
BEWARE OF BATHINGe

The London Lancet startles the world with the following announce ment: s'Too much bathing is harmful, as it tends to maceration of the super ficial part of the epidermis, and occa- sions probably too rapid a proiifera- ton of the cells of tic malpighian lay er.' But what is too much, anG how shall the man who seeks to regulate his life by the teachings of science know when the superficial part of his epidermis is macerated and when the proliferation of the cells of the nlal- pighian layer is too rapid? No right minded person would want these things to happen in his own case. and to the individual to whom bait ing is perfunctory, and who feels a greater sympathy than he would be wiling to express for the little girl who objected to her morning ablutions in winter on the ground that she had. rather be warm and dirty than clean and cold.' maceration of the epidermic superfces and galloping proliferation of the malpighian cells would be symptoms to be looked fer as the result of bath ing oftener than, say, once a week. Hence the information of the Lancet while shocking, is not likely to be revo- lutionary of individual habits-New York Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
Waterbury Man Entered Suit Against
 the Borough.

John Walsh of Waterbury has en- tered suit against the borough for damages sustained by said Walsh, who was injured by his horse falling into sewer trench on North Main street The trench in question was dug by workmen, in the employ of Upson & Grannis of New Haven and under the supervision of David Sanford. Walsh's horse walked into the trench breaking the wagon and harness as well as in turing the plaintiff.
 The board of warden and bureesses held their regular monthly meeting last evening in the borough court room The meeting marked the going out of the old board. No business of import ance was transacted. The first meet Ing or the newly elected board which IS comprised of the same gentlemen as the old board with the exception of F. E. Freeman, who is succeeded by Joseph Jackson, will be held next Mon day evening.
 A large number of Naugatuck people attended the Rogers Brothers in Washington" which was given at PolTs theater last evening.
 Nansom council, D. of F. will meet tonight. The adoption degree is to be worked on one candidate.
 Prosecuting Agent John M. Swee- ney was in Hartford to-day on busi- ness.
 me storm sewer in Olive street Which has caused much trouble of late by filling up and allowing the water that ought to run through the pIpe run over the land if property owners i'll that vicinity as well as over tne road is soon to be put in proper shape. Road Superintendent Pitcher received instructions to fix inc stor,1, sewer at last nights meeting of inc board of warden and burgesses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
WATERHLLE DAILY TALK K
Big Fire Last Night-Boy Dies From
 Tetanus.


 Tetanus.
 Wateryille was the scene of 2 ho Ire this morning. The Pythian block on Maple street, nearly opnosfta tba Waterville Cutlery company. was aI- most completely destroyed by q fire WHICH Was discovered about 2:15 this liioI!ilhg. The building was two storles hlgh and was frame struc- .uIe. The upper floor was used as a lldA ana was the neadquarters of Good will lodge, K. of F. The lower noor was occupied by John NJ. Lucas, grocery store, Draper Bros pool room and William Wolfe's barber shop The nfe was discovered by Charles Beards- icy, night watchman at the Berbecker Rowland concern The factorv whistles were blown and the Ama,i- can Pin Co.'S fire company. the only organized fire company in the village responded. Under Chief S. T. La chance they rendered admirable ser- wee. In addition to the comnanv,s nose. more was secured from the plant of the Welch Hosiery Go. But the nre had gained too much headway and only the side walls of the building were saved. The stocks of the stores are complete Wrecks. The buildino was valued at $6,000 and the loss is near that amount The buiIdino which was owned by a stock com pany consisting of members of the Knights of Pythias, was well insured Only for the direction in which the wind blew it is probable that the ad- joining factories might have caught on fire from the sparks flying from the burning building. The wind fa- Vored the firemen, however. Ii is believed the fire was caused Inv an electric light near the meter on the upper floor of the building.
 John Murnane, agen s years. died at the residence of his mother, Mrs Ann Murnane, on Main street in Wa teryille last night from tetanus which resulted from vaccination. The boy was vaccinated the day before Good Friday. About twelve days ago the symptoms of tetanus set in. Dr Holroyd was called in and had been attending him since. Dr Holroyd said to-day that it was a remarkable case. Generally when persons have tetanus they live only two or three days. but this boy lived for about twelve days. He had wonderful vii tality. Dr Holroyd also said that tetanus germs are liable to set in any wound which remains open John Murnane was bright, cheerful boy and, his death will be mourned by all who knew him. Besides his mother he leaves one brother and four sis ters. The funeral took place to St Michaefs church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
THE PRESIDENTS LIVERY.
White House Coachman and Footman
 Are Now Up to Shape.''

AlC ANOW Op u OudpG.
 President and Mrs Roosevelt se- lected new livery for their footman and coachman a short time ago, and it was worn for the first tilua Thurs day night, when Miss Roosevelt was driven to the home of eX-Senator !. k. Henderson to take part ill the fan cy dress dance and lead the cakewalk which closed the affair.
 The new livery is much more breezy and summerlike in effect than the commonplace blue livery worn by the presidents men on the box last winter. There are white, tight-fit- ting doeskin knee brooches, met by patent leather top boots. The coat of Charles, the footman, is made of blue cloth, and cut away in the front, with large silver buttons running up and down the skirts behind and rows of silver buttons on the front
 The livery of the coachman is ex- actly the same, with a small differ- ence in the cut of the coat in front. The real summer effect of the uniform lies in the vest. which is a study in green and yellow stripes, and finished with silver buttons down the front. A tall collar and white tie finish the neat livery, with the exception of the hats. which are the same as worn during the winter These are the regulation coachman hats, with a red, white and blue cockade on the side.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Benefit for Family of Henry St George
 May IA.


 The benefit entertainment and dance which was to have been given for Henry St George and was postponed on account of the smallpox scare. will be given at the town hall( not Pythian halD May IA. The proceeds derived from the affair will be given to Mir St Georges widow and children. A great many tickets have been disposed of both locally and also in surrounding towns. if
 No clue was discovered on the body of the man found in NJ. IIeminway's barn Nlonday. Undertaken Howard M. Hickosl and Frank A. Peck, selectman, took ,harge of the body yesterday morning and buried it in the old ceme- tery. Who he was or where he came from; whether he died from natural causes, or by his own hand, are ques- tions which will in all probability re- main unanswered. Selectman Peck says that two weeks ago yesterday, while he was in that neighborhood, he is positive that it was this same man he saw washing his face ill a brook hy the roadside near Curtis Atwood's. It was probably soon after that he went to the barn, as the body had the ap- pearance of having been in the place where it was found for at least two weeks.
 The fire department held a regular monthly meeting at the department rooms last evening The question Of what time would be best to hold the reception was discussed at some length and finally left in the hands of the con- mittee who were in charge previous to it's postponement
 Wilmer Peck, who went to Denver for the benefit of his health. writes that since he has been there his health has been worse than when at home. Since he arrived in Denver he has had the services of a doctor several times.
 In a letter received from Mr Cunning ham he states that he arrived in Los Angeles during the big convention and found everything filled up. Sleeping accommodations were at a premium. He states that he expected to make only very short stay and intended to push further south.
 F. o. Bowers is reported to be on the war path.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
Peace Outlook Encouraging.

PRETORIA, May 7.-The peace situ- alton is developing encouragingly. Ac- cording to reliable information which has reached here, several of the nearer commandos have received the burgher delegates in an amicable spirit. It is understood that Commandant Beyers has announced his willingness to abide by the decision reached by the Trans vaal government Considerable opposi- tion to the peace movement, however, is developing among the irreconcilables of General Delareys force.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
SANTIAGO HERODEAD
Rear Admiral Sampson Suc-
 cumbs to Long Illness.
SENEONSCIOUS FOB SEVERAL DAYS
Born of Poor Parents, He Graduated First In Class at AnnaPolis-He Served In the Civil War
 With Credit.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Rear Ad- miral William T. Sampson, retired, died at his home in this city at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The inn mediate cause of death was a severe cerebral hemorrhage. He had been in semiconscious state for several days. At the bedside when the admiral breathed his last were Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Cluverius, the admiral's married daughter; Admiral Sampson's two young sons, Ralph and Harold Samp- son; Dr. Dixon, the attending physi- elan. and nurses and attendants.
 Mrs. Sampson has broken down un- der the severe strain and was quite ill during the day. But for the critical condition of the admiral she would have been confined to her bed.
 The funeral ceremonies will take place tomorrow at the Church of the Covenant in this city. The remains will be taken to the admirafs old home at Palmyra, N. T., for interment.
 William Thomas Sampson, born Feb. g, 1S40, was of humble origin. His father was laborer in Palmyra, N. r., and young Sampson, the eldest of eight children, dug in the ditches with his father and so did most of his studying at home, having little time for school.
 In 1857 a cadetship at Annapolis was refused by several of the wealthy lads of Palmyra. Sampson took it and graduated first in his class. He was
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
THE FERocITY OF HEALTH.

In a recent interview Count Tolstoi said: "One is so well off when ill you feel detached from all bodily things. You see only life of the pirit soul. Don't talk to me about people who new CT are or never have been i'll. They are terrible especially women. wo- man always in health is yerily fero- cious beast"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
Cannon Renominated,

DANyILLE, H., May 7.-The Re publican convention for the Eighteenth Illinois district renominated Joseph c. Cannon for congress. This IS Congress- man Cannon's sixteenth consecutive nomination in this district, and he has been deIested at the polls only once.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
NOTICE

DIR H. l.. SCHUELKE has removed his office from 167 Bank. street to 33J West Main street in Nuhn's block.
 1-23-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
Executors of Rhodes, WIFI Nice.

LONDON, May 7.-The first meet ing of the executors of the will of the late Cecil Rhodes was held in London, Dr. Jameson and L. l.. Misel having arrived from South Africa with MT. Rhodes final instructions. Besides reading the will and deciding to prove it in South Africa no business was transacted at this meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
Movements of ocean vessels Dee. G

At New -York-ArTfved-La Lorraine. from
Havre; Philadelphia. from Southampton
Sailed-Marquette for London. Norge, for
Copenhagen; Phoeuicfa, for Genoa and
Naples: La Champagne. for Havre: Cam
psnia, for Liverpool; Mesaba- for London;
iceland, for Antwerp: Canadian. for LIVER
pool; Pennsylvania for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg. Lain, for Naples and
Genoa, Rotterdam, for Amsterdam
Al Prawl t-Passed-Cambrian, from
Boston. for London.
At Brow Head-Passed-Csvic, from New
York, for Liverpool; Philadelphia, from
New York. for Liverpool. Etruria from
New York. for Liverpool
At Liverpool-ssiled-Luc for New
York
Al Observation-Disclosures for New
Al the IiEsrd-Passsd-La Gascogne, from
New York, for Havre
At Cherbourg-ssiled-st- Paul. for New
York
At scilly-P -Passsd-Friederich der Crosse
from New York for Bremen
Al Rotterdam-Arrived-A from
New York.
At Havre-sailed-La Tourains. for New
York
AT Yokohama - Arrived -- Indrasamaha
from Portland, for Hong Kong
hall, from Portland, Ore, and Tacoma
Al SusE-Arived-Ping Suey. from Ia.
coma. via Hong Kong etc, for Liverpool
At hampton-Sailed-EL Paul fOi
New York VIA Chsrboarg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
AMERICA IN THE ASCENDANT
London Newspaper Comments on the
Changed Condition In
Paris.

Copyright. 1sn, by Press Publishing COZ
PARIS, Dec. s-fNew York World Ca
bleEram-specisl TelegrEm-)-The opening
OF the sci hools In Ssrbonne for the winter
session has impressed q London nevspa-
per man with the increasing Invasion OF
the Latin quarter BY the American stu
dent. This correspondent has prepared an
article for his paper in which he writes:
American bars. American boots and ha-
bsrdashery shops are beginning to give the
Boul' Mich almost the appearance Of
Broadway New York. l am assured that
there are at least 1900 students in the
quarter following the various courses of
art and architecture, music and medicine.
This army Of young men and women has
special chaplain to look after its moral
welfare and a students church which over
flows every Sunday. al services specially
designed 70 attract.
"If the increase in American students Is
noticeable in the quarter no less re-
nsrkzble is the growth Of American infu-
ence in Paris generally. The American
trader is becoming more and more con-
spicuous, as a wider and wider field is
opened in France to his goods. While
American prestige is on the upward trend
that Of Great Britain shows a tendency to
diminish.
American predominance is also apparen;
IN the world OF society. There is a large
and continually increasing American
I colony here, which has installed itself IL
/ the best quarter Of the town and whose hos
4 pitalities are led by General Horace Por-
/ ter. On the other hand the English
! colony can hardly be said to exist. 1t has
gone on dwindling since the war and nov
/ it does not boast OF half dozen important
/ families"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
CHEAP STUDIOS FOR ScULPToRS
Man who Has Won Fortune Remem-
bers Those who Are Less
Prosperous.

Copyright. 1870. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Dec e.-CNew York World Ca
blegran - Special Telegram - Alfred
Boucher, one Of Paris distinguished sculp-
tors. began his career at the very bottom
round Of the ladder. He was q peasant
and his first statuettes were fashioned Of
the mud Of the fields he rosmed as a shsp~
herd. With the memory Of his own hard
ships in the early days Of his career, be
has decided to build a house in q good
location. with plenty Of sunshine and q
view Of trees. suitable for poor young
artists and sculptors who now have 70 toll
at artistic work In the most wretehed
lodgings. almost without light, because
they cannot pay for q studio.
This house will provide studios at the
rate OF so to $40 q yesr-a third or 5
fourth Of the amount ordinarily paid Mr.
Boucher says 1t would be a misnouer u
call u q charity. for the artists will pal
for their studios He had noticed thai
philAnthropists were Interesting them
selves in better lodgings for workmen ant
he had asked himself why there should
not be more comfortable quarters for work
men with the brush and chisei
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
HOT WATER CURES TUMoRs
RemarkAbIe Announcement Made by
New York Physician Amer
Test of Two Years.

NEW YORK. Dee s--After a test cover
ing two years a physician Of This city has
srpounced q new method for treating
tumors- Il is by the use Of boiling water.
He uses a syringe with a metal cylinder
ana adjustable piston. with needles Of vary
ing sire. Using the ordinary aseeptic pre-
cautions, water is taken directly from q
csuIdron and injected into the substances
Of the tumor. The water must be AZ q
Temperature OF from $50 70 2l2 degrees
Fahrenheit, or even higher.
The water. he says, should be hot enough
10 ooaEulate the blood and the albumsnoidi
Of the tissues Immediately. but il should
not be forced in 50 extremely hot and
under such pressure as 10 seald and pro-
duoe a necrosis Of the skin. During ths
treatment the patient Il put under the in
/ nBsnes Of narooieA