davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
Short News Notes.

Several business houses, Macarthur, O.,
burned.
Flood at Osthan, Moravia, drowned
thirteen miners.
A Paris dispatch says Jean De Reszke
is to have a model theater of his own at
Etoile and that friends have subscribed
81, 250, 900 for its erection.
DR.. Morris Hale leading physician Of
Little Rock, Ark, was sentenced to if
teen months hard labor in the peniten-
tiary for sending obscene matter through
the mai S.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison forwarded
10 Paul Kruger, at The Hague, through
Montagu White special Boer envoy, an
invitation of the City Council to visit
Chicago.
It is reported that the Russian subsi-
died steamer Korniloff, on her last visit
to the Persian gulf, landed 10000 rifles ut
the Bender Abbas, a seaport of Persia
on the Persian gulf.
Some phlanthropist, whose name is not
given. has donated $4,000 to the Kansas
Medical College at Topeka, for the pur-
pose of enabling it to erect an addition
b the present bull ding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

Stove Manufacturers Association have
boosted prices Of stoves per cent.
At Lexington, KY, William McCarty,
a railroad brakeman, shot and killed his
wife on hearing she had sworn out a
peace warrant against him.
The Frank A. Munsey Company. CAPT
tai $10,O00,000, New York, incorporated,
to carry on a publishing business. Nun
sey. a few years ago, started in the mag
azine business with only $40.
Perry G. Knight, an inmate of the
Leavenworth Soldiers home, was killed
by train near the home early Sunday
morning. He did not see the train ap-
preaching. Knight served in Company
B, Eighteenth Indiana infantry. during
the Civil War and was about 90 years
old.
Gov Murphy of Arizona has announc-
ed that he will resign. Alexander c..
Brodie, lieutenant colonel of Rooseyelt's
rough riders, will succeed him, having
already been named by President Roose-
welt to take the place upon the expiration
of Murphy's term.
1t has developed that murder was conf
mitted on the T. S. S. Cincinnati while
the ship was lying at Charleston. James
A. Paine. a blacksmith, struck with a
pair of iron tongs and killed Angus Will
liams, water tender. The row occur
red in the FIRE room. Paine will be tried
BIZ naval court martial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
OLEO BILL is PASSED,
Imposes Heavy Taxes and Stringent
Regulations.

The oleomargarine bill has passed Con-
gress. The Senate accepted the House
amendments to the Senate bill. The bill
not only relates to oleo, but also to but
terine, imitation, process, renovated or
adulterated butter, and imitation cheese,
and all other substances in the semblance
of butter or cheese not made exclusively
of pure and unadulterated milk and
cream. 1t removes such imitation pro-
ducts from the operation of the original
package decision and makes them subject
to the laws of the State into which they
are transported and offered for sale.
Probably the most important section is
that imposing tax of 10 cents pound
upon oleo artifcially colored to look like
butter of any shade Of yellow. 1t has
been repeatedly claimed that this tax
will drive the oleomargarine manufacture
ers out of business. Oleo free from arti-
fetal coloring is taxed by the bill one
fourth of 1 cent a pound. Any person
who mixes with oleo any artificial col
grafton that causes it to look like butter
is defined by the bill to be manufac-
turer and subject to the tax imposed up
on manufacturers.
The definition given in the bill of vari-
Gus artificial products now frequently
sold as pure creamery butter is impor-
tant. For instance, adulterated butter
is the name given that article produced
by mixing, reworking, rechurning in milk
or cream, refining or in any way produc-
ing a uniform, purified or improved pro-
duct from different lots Of melted Or un-
melted buffers, or butter fat, in which
any acid alkali, chemical or any sub
stance whatever is introduced for the
purpose of deodorizing or removing ran
cidity, or any butter or butter fat with
which there is mixed any substance for
eign to butter, with the intent of cheap
ening the cost of the product; or any
butter in the manufacture or manipula-
ton of which any process or material is
used with any intent of causing the alb
sorption Of abnormal quantities of water,
milk or cream.
Process or renovated butter is defined
to be ''butter which has been subjected
to any process by which it is melted, clar-
flied or refined and made to resemble gen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
A TORNADO IN TEXAS.
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND
MANY INJURED.
Two Hundred Buildings Swept Away
by Wind-Storm Leaves a Path of
Devastation Five Miles Widc-Fire
Breaks Out in Ruins.

A cyclone spread path of death and
desolation five miles in width and of un-
known length through central Texas
sporty before & O'Clock Monday night
The storm centered in Somervell County
ana swept down upon the town OF Glen
rose, the county seat, tearing to pieces
probably 200 buildings and killing at
least fifteen and injuring fifty persons.
One-third Of the business houses were
wrecked and many homes are now only
spi1ntered beams scattered over wide
area.
The cyclone struck the town almost
without moments warning. The resi-
dents We're wholly unprepared for it's
coming and if they had been warned of
its approach their utmost efforts could
have aVailed them nothing, for no build
Ing Of human construction could with
stand the force Of the storm. Houses
were torn to shreds while the frightened
occupants were looking out of windows
Or eating supper. Broken timbers crash
ed down upon their heads Many per-
sons, the roofs of their homes having
been whipped off and the walls torn asun-
der, were whirled along with the blast
and the debris.
Roars Down the Valley.
The storm came from the northwest
and passed down the valley of the Pa
luxy river, on which Glenrose is sit
uated. Although the, region below Glen
rose is not densely populated, it is re-
ported that many persons were killed III
the path of the cyclone throughout the
valley.
The day had been one Of oppressive sui
triness, from which not only the people of
Glenrose but also throughout Texas suf-
fered. Toward night a dark cloud gath
cred in the west. There was not the
slightest wind in Glenrose, but steadily
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
52a;ys@|El|l|l|L|II!l|IIgzpQh
#flfIllLlIS
~1NzN5SaS}}1hF~

Comparatively few Senators have es-
tablished homes of a permanent nature
in Washington. Not one-half of them
maintain a housekeeping establishment.
OF the lightweight Senators now hold
ing seats in Congress thirtythree live in
hotels and ten live in apartment houses.
The popularity of hotels and apartment
houses as abodes for Senator's is enhanc-
ed for several reasons peculiar to the
lives of public men. A house carries
with it social responsibilities which are
not always easy to avoid however agree
able it might be for the Senator to rid
himself of them. But life in hotel
does not mean that the Senator is taking
but a small part in social affairs. Some
of those whose entertainments are the
most lavish patronize hotels, especially
since during the last few years all the
large houses have made extensive i'm
provements, in which the idea of lavish
entertainment on the part of guests has
been a prominent factor.
-
The Postoffice Department has under
consideration the question of placing on
one of the postage stamps of the new
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
les to Death at Dinner.

T 4a.aott who for a number of
newspaper man,
death at dinner at the Mil
.@1,g insane asylum, where he
Two wears ago. Malkoff was
.- Hu>Sja because of his con-
'4 student societies in 1879,
20 this country, where he was
100 Chicago papers for a num-
> He was arrested as Il suS-
tine Of the Haymarket riots,
oa>e~ MaIkoff was 40 years
married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

issue the head Of
some woman who
is connected with
the history of the
country. No par
ticular person has
been decided upon,
although there is
no doubt that Mar
t h a w ashington
will be the woman
so honored. This
will be the first
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
'',' >'ate happenings,

+ ,a1sr has so1l +ba Co,,,, ~
lit R.ra,r,b (l'' VIZ '1il,ei
-" u MIS- Lena
.,..-
u I'll. plane W., of " + T"NS y[a oLue.G u
aay. :r.rr1;rr ' t,,a " ,r a. 49, I;no
'"' pipe -'-'
.,.-.s ....
/ y.,..n....."-o 4 Stabolng ARRAY
aar,. ..>..-' one of the men was
h., ~ injured.
9s'1Sel aged 40. wife of a
,....s@. easy of Butternut. was
In, VI. ,...o'~ horse and received
"4.sa he died an hour af-
X.
I'll. are the piratical fisher
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
Record-Herald.

the cloud grew and swiftly it advanced
down upon Somervell County.
Of a sudden there was mighty roar
and the buildings of the doomed town
began to fall With a whirling motion
an" an accompany rainfall that was
like a deluge the windstorm tore its way
through the business section of Glenr0Se,
leveling everything that stood in its path.
The area of humiliation was not of great
width, but there was immense damage on
either side of the storm center for two
and one-half miles.
The court house at Glenrose stood 4
little to one side Of the center of the
Whirlng monster 1t was a fine struc-
ture and supposed to be one of the
stanchest in the State, having been con
structed with view to withstanding the
fercest of Texas winds. 1t proved to be
but frail piece of matchwood, however,
in the storm. The building is so badly
racked, twisted and torn that it will have
to be rebuilt.
A big warehouse owned by the MiiamS
was RACED Two saloons were lifted into
the air and blown away bodily. They
were ripped to pieces in their light
through the air. What became of their
occupants is not known.
The big grocery store of Lily & Sons
was blown away and its timbers strewn
over the river valley. Among the other
big structures demolished were four
warehouses belonging to Hendricks u
Son. A blacksmith shop was torn down,
even the brick fireplace being powdered
to dust
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
VI sets Steamer Af-e,

-"- resulted from Il match care
,' ny Il passenger damaged
NIL Steamer Indiana to the ex-
,.' as she lay at her docks
. ls. I-ore were no passen-
' q. -.n time, but the unit
~, .-H 1"" Tugs and several en-
...>>~.E 10 >ubdue the blaze.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
N100ts His Mifc.

l..& an old resident of Thorpe,
'-e because she refused to live
.-E longer. Haak has been
-'.- NJ late and demanded
which his wife had in a
: which to continue his spree.
."l>sj ue fired. The shot
il .a' abdomen. the woman
" hours. HIak was prompt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
is Operator His Life.

.Tn IeIson, night train dis
0 5e South Side at Oshkosh
Wisconsin Central, fell asleep.
lmght fire, Van Velson lost
ID. the company's Geographic
,-a, part of the State was
d: hours. The pecuniary loss
g. The contents of the train
!, Office suffered principally.
ID was discovered in a stupor,
e ami carried out by the fire
e., at st. Mary's hospital.
service on the Central was
hiring a portion of the day.
o olme to Oshkosh from Chi
L three weeks ago. He has
.@-re, in New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
Fire Adds It's Terrors.

Following the destruction by storm fire
started in the ruins of some Of the build
ings. This spread panic among the sur
yiyinc residents Of Glenrose. There was
no way of combating the flames and If
q strong wind had sprung up the entire
town would probably have been tresWept
and 1000 persons homeless instead OF
the lesser number. who lost all or great
part of what they had by the onslaught
of the cyclone.
Glenrose was a town of about 1000
population. Though but small place 1t
contained many wealthy residents who
were prominent throughout the State.
Among these were the Milan families.
who suffered most from the effects Of the
cyclone. Carl a Milan was cashier Of
the First National Bank. His home was
directly in the path of the storm.
Milan was found badly injured far
from the site Of his home. The members
of his family, all of whom are dead, were
found in various places in tie storm
path. --..-,-4.k---
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
,,.sd TO Have Eloped.

i. ra> circulated recently shat
vie. living two miles north
{, had been torn to pieces by
d while on her way home
q r Armed searching parties
4 M the way to the scene,
q b, Of her clothing had been
4 r her distracted husband.
Il named Lafontaine, consisted
4 wife and seven little chill
had been burned out in the
0rswa last year and came to
I've. The articles of dress
through the woods were torn
j animals and We're covered
rrs> which looked like blood.
#rs some hours the party re-
he home of Mr.. LafOntaine,
"a, discovered that all the best
as wife. as we'll as all money
|, w.ra3IcS. had disappeared.
a.a> heretofore shown be-
wife and a young man who
r.ei with the family now
.-anew light. Closer inyesti-
garments showed unmistak-
human hands. instead of the
-4animaIs. and what appeared
ii. lad the appearance of red
Everyone finally became CON
sTte had run away with the
anil taken this novel way OF
.ae.ye her husband and fam
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

carried Monday, parted
.orfpi for a divorce We'd
{. . ....ar5 made by James K.
D .La County farmer who
...r Minor read through a
+. 5,.,.7n Of a Chicago girl
,,r.gg nature and wanted
4, 4 wrote in reply and when,
.. >. name of Carrie Hansen,
=, r.nr to Chicago, saw her
j. IA +o marry him. The girl
n and lived with her par
, nrqy morning she arrived
H. met her, bought her
81, and they drove to Wauke-
q carried. Then they drove
H. friends gave them Il
On Tuesday she said
~. the farming people, coun-
-,--.3gp. Minor drove her
~ and his bride gave him
,l.rr ring. told him he was
, hack to Chicago. The next
.,ra 70 KenOsha again and
far divorce on the grounds
md ;ncompatibility.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
STATE.
WEEK CONCISELT
coNOENsE0,

pocord Of Ranney Man
- rr clothing Found
,,,or Damaged by Fire
fro,n Station Fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

ners There shall be left at the end or
the list of candidates for each different
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

community would probably have been
the recipients Of his favors, and they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

Serfa5 :, ~ ~ oe~4.4. II was
a,tor - mat IN other states sue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

II pIl1s proposes. AlsA, Trur1ITes Jn1S
Legislature or out Of it who believe that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

,''.E has sold the CONNER
~- Randolph to Mrs. Lena
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

1t is not generally known that the Ag-
ricultural Department has learned to
forecast the plaques of forthcoming sea-
sons. From certain signs discovered by
it's agents in Western States the chief
entomologist has concluded that the COM
ing summer will be marked by an I'M
usual injury from grasshoppers The
department is thus enabled to warn the
agriculturists in the infected region and
prevent a large portion of the injury the
insects would otherwise cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03
1ARTHA WASHINGTO7

AARrHA WASHINGTON recognition of wom-
an upon any of the government securities
issued by that department.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-03

The Postoffice Department has under
consideration the question of placing on
one of the postage stamps of the new
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-01
HOW CONVICTS KILL TIME.
Fruits of the Industry
and Ingenuity of Prisoners in
Philadelphia Penitcntinry.

1t is at once interesting and pa
thetic to go through the cells of the
Eastern penitentiary and to note the
objects which, with tedious pains, the
prisoners have made to while the
time away, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord Here a mantel will be hung with
a lambrequin, deliberately fringed, the
fine knots and delicate patterns of
the threads comparing with the work
of the French lacemakers The lam
brequin is Of an odd blue hue. and the
visitor is told that it is made of an
old pair of prison trousers. On a lit
tie gilt bracket is a small stuffed ami
mai. The bracket, so dclicately
turned, is Of newspapers pasted to-
gether and gilded, and the animal is
"a rat, caught in Il homemade trap,
stuffed with rags, and with pieces OF
chewinggum, colored with shoe
backing, for its eyes. A wall is com
pletely covered with really artistic
decoration of reeds, on which are
perched at least 200 birds, each accu-
rately coIorcd and drawn. There are
also numbcrless chcckerboards and
sets Of chrssmen that, in the delicacy
of their inlay work and in the in'ri-
cacy of their carving, would do honor
TO the craftsmen of the orient.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-01

shone in the rays of the lantern, and
two red lips pouted under delicate
nostrils.
80, Richard Parramore was told
with stamp; "how you have spoiled
everything. There, go and let poor
Tom out of that horrid den, and we
will 90 home. I'm sick to death of
of practical joking"
The lawyer frowned and lifted the
lantern to gas jet, Hooded the
apartment with light. Miss Ouless,'
he said, severely, though his brown
pupils twinkled, this is no practical
Joke. You did not know that | would
be here tonight. | did not know it
myself. Look at that lock removed,
survey that riied letter-boX; they
would get both you and Tom II
months, or from that to ii years, for
burglary"
Observation-Disclosures Margie - sat
down suddenly and wept. II think
you're very cruel she sobbed, land
Tom didn't want to do it, only II
persuaded him it was for your hap
piness."
The young lawyer stopped over the
detected figure. "Margie, dear" he
said, gently, IT was merely chat
fling. Don't cry, dearest; what was
the trouble-something you had
written and repented of? l would
not have read it if you had forbid
den me by, say, a telegram or an
express letter. But why go in for
heroics and run all sorts of risks"
"It-it's worse than-than that"
stammered Margie; Cit was some
letters / had written to some one
else-to-to Mr.. Prout."
Richard Parramore's countenance
darkened "Prout!" he said, mot
Hamilton Prout, the actor!"
Margie nodded miserably. "They
were only silly, spoony letters"
she murmured, but / hated the idea
of your reading them. II thought
I cared for him-before l met you.
And had been begging himfor them
back ever so long, and he - he
wouldn't give them to me. And to-
day I saw him by appointment, to
get them, | understand. But he
he"
"Her lover waited patiently. "He
showed me them" burst out Margie
in an envelope addressed to you, with
a note asking your professional adj
vice about bringing an action against
me-for-breach of promise. And he
he mailed it under my very eyes"
so l knew" faltered Margie, that
they would reach here by the last
delivery = / hoped, after you had
gone. And Tom agreed to help me
to get them before you could see
them. We had managed SO nicely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-01
Carl o'ineum Avenarius is the best
| ect destroyer made, only ~ cents a
allon at Rand q Roemer Hdwc Go.


Here are a few "bulls" that have
been perpetrated from timo TO time
in the Austro-ITungarian parIiamcnt:
cone most important point Of the
agricultural question is the mainte-
nance of the breeds Of horses towhich
I have the honor to belong"
1--WE are here for the veal and woe
of our constituents"
"Gentlemen, consider this question
in the light Of dark future"
"The eye of the law weighs heavily
on our press legislation"
"There, gentlemen, is the ever
changing point of which the opposi-
ton has made a hobby horse"
"This taunt is the same o'1 sea SER
pent which, for years and years, has
been grooming in this assembly. Chi
Cago Inter Ocean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-01

| when you came-we had crept down
just about the time for closing the
hall door upstairs, and when all was
quiet Tom had cut a piece out of the
glass panel there, with a diamond and
unscrewed the lock. Once we were
inside, breaking open the letter-boX
was easy. If you could have stopped
away another half hour. AS it was,
Tom put you off with his talk, and
| did for one moment believe we'd
got you in the strong room. Then
we could have slipped off and you
need never have known. But now, if
you like, you can piece the bits to-
gether again and read them every
one"
With which incoherent ultimatum
Margie laid on the table a heap of
torn fragments. The lawyer swept
them into his palm, tossed them into
the fire CRATE, and put a light to
them.
you foolish child" was all he
said. But he bent and kissed her,
and somehow the kiss took a singu-
larly long while to negotiate.
81 wonder observed Parramore, at
length, "if Tom really has enough
air. We may as well make sure"
He suited the action to the word,
and there stalked forth from the
strongroom an extremely cool and
self-possessed youth-like his sister
in the full light--with a clean-cut,
boyish face, an homogeneous plaid
neckerchief, travelling cap, and an
ill-ftting, obviously borrowed, over
coat. He considered the situation
cheerfully.
Smart trick that of yours, PARA
more!" he said, assuming patroniz-
ing air; "well, | suppose you KNOW
all Going to throw Margie over?"
mo, you young dog" answered the
lawyer; going to see the pair of
you home in cab"
Tom Ouless put his hands in his
pockets. VERY WELL" he commented;
make a deuce of a row and blame it
on me. I shall say I found Margie
and you clipping and brought you
back-by force! But you had much
better let us sneak in as we sneaked
out"
The lawyer put a little gloved
hand on his arm. ''I-I imagine
had" he conceded; "but if you ex-
pect me to screen you, just refx that
lock, and never, as long as you live,
let me hear that vile imitation jar
gon of yours again"
Master Thomas Ouless grinned. ct
was bit of a jolly for you, wasn't
it?' he chuckled; but look at this
my revolver" And he held up-a
screwdriver!"- Chicago. Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-01
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how To prevent
any dangerous consequences from IT,
She says; Our three children took
whooping cough last summer ourblby
boy being only three months old. and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none Of
their plumpnes5 and came ont i'm much
better health than other children whose
parents did not use this remedy. Our
oldest little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whoop- Jessie
Pinkey Hall, Springyillo, Ala This
Remedy is for sale by Henry IIirrichs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-05
Letter to Fletcher s. Robbins,
lnanSLn. u0iac.

Dear Sirs: No man is more interested
in the look and wear of the paint on
the houses you build than you; not
even the owner; not even the painter.
And painters sometimes are sus-
nected of being more concerned for the
look than the wear. What is your
opinion? Which pays best, for a. paint
er tc have his paint last three years. or
as long as he can? He can have it last
six. if he wants to-
Lead and oil lasts three; Devoe Lead
and zinc lasts six. OF course, condi-
tons affect the time of both.
Most painters know that zinc tough
ems the lead: some use it.
Devoe lead and zinc is thoroughly
ground in oil: the proportions are right,
and the mixture is thorough.
No painter need mix; he can't, af-
ford to. Handwork can't compete
with machine-work. He runs no risk
with Devoe lead and zinc
All interests lie in using it: yours
the owners. the painter's-unless he
wants his paint to wear half as long.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
P. s J. Fl. Cogan & Co. sell oul
paint. 3;