davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
Among Our Exchanges.

Jas. Eldredge, an old resident of
Tomahawk, died in that city last week.
A new lumber company has just been
formed in Rhinelander under the firm
name of Como & Co. G.. A. Conro.and
Carl II. Donaldson, two of Rhinelan-
der's promising young business men,
are the members of the firm.
The meat dealers of Rhinelander
have organized to protect themselves
against people who try to work the
credit dodge in getting their meat.
j. H. Fitzgibbons, the editor of the
Nation Herald has been arrested on a
charge OF publishing Grim
inal libel against DR. Williamson, OF
Nation. He was bound over to the
circuit court and required to give bail
in the sum of $500 for his appearance in
court.
The G. B. Finn saw mill at Merrill
was burned to the ground last 5atur-
day. The mill had finished its last cut
last fall and was to have been moved
south the coming summer.
The new Masonic Temple at Amigo
will be ready for occupancy some time
during the month of April. 1t is a
model structure in every way
The reason that lumberman are pay
ing such high wages this winter is ex-
planned in part by the following item
clipped from an exchange: GAS high
as forty-fve dollars per month has been
paid this season in camps operating in
the northern part of the state. This
sets the high water mark for wages in
the woods. Repol is show that it is
not so much scarcity of men that
causes the high pay, as it is the dis
inclination of the men to 60 into the
woods"
The Little Wolf Telephone company
which has an exchange in Oshkosh and
quite an Independent sistem'o of long dis
lance toll line will be sold at auction
this week and is likely to be purchased
by the Wisconsin Telephone company
The independent concern had beer
badly managed and therefore a failure
| financially.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07

Shoes for everybody. We can save
you money. Carter & EmmoLs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
ELISHA |. BUMP.
hon-Partisian Candidate for Judge of
the 18th Judicial Circuit.

Mr.. Elisha Bump of Wausau, who is
before the people of the 10Th judicial
Circuit for the office of Circuit Judge,
is a lawyer of ability and experience
which he has gained through a wide
range of practice in all courts. Mr..
Bump is now SO years old and has been
| connected with the bar in northern
Wisconsin ever since 1871, at which
time he began the practice of law at
Wausau.
Mr.. Bump was born on a farm in
Otsego county, New York, and in 1864
removed with his parents to Wiscon-
sin and settled on farm near Almond.
Portage county, which is still owned
by brother. His early schooling was
obtained in the public schools, and lat
er at Pennsylvania institute. Mr..
Bump then entered the law Office of E.
L. Brown at Waupaca and was admit
ed to the bar in 1870. The next year
he began the practice of law at Wau-
sau and two years later was elected dis
trict attorney of Marathon county as
an independent candidate.
From 1880 to 1888 Mr. Bumps time
was divided between his practice at
Wausau and that of the law firm of
Bump, Hetzel & Cannon at Merrill, of
which he was senior member In 1883
he moved to Merrill, his practice
there demanding most of his time.
The firm subsequently became Bump
& Hetzel.
In 1885 he was elected mayor of Mer-
rill without opposition. having been
endorsed by both political parties. In
1890 the Bump & Van Heck law firm
was formed with Mr.. Bump as senior
member.
In the spring of 1892 he returned to
Wausau and entered into the law prac-
tice with senator A. L. Kreutzer under
the firm name of Bump & Kreutzer,
which later became Bump, Kreutzer &
| Rosenberg. In 1895 he became city
attorney of Wausau and served
| UWO lAS
In January of 1901 Mr.. Bump retired
from the firm of Bump, Kreutzer &
Rosenberry to form the present firm
of Bump, Marchetti & Bump. composed
of himself, Judge Louis Marchetti and
Franklin E. Bump, his son. Mr.. Bump
has'been in active practice in all courts,
state and federal, for more than thirty
years and is very we'll known through
out the 10Th judicial circuit, which
comprises the counties of Marathon,
Lincoln, Oneida and Villas.
Separate ballots and ballot-boxes are
required by law for the judicial cleo
ton. 1t is therefore important that
the voters should not neglect to vote
the judicial ballot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
HNIDIAMOND, Nel

Eagle River, Wis, Sept. 27. 1902.
Board met at clerk Office, all mem
bers present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved. Upon
,aotion the following bills were allow
ed and the clerk and chairman instrue-
ted to draw orders for payment of the
same:
SEQ. Punches Al d lbr on dock Sl1.25
0. B. Moon, prtg board procD'gs 80 90
Gus Rentz surveying l day. l.75
B. Hays lbr on st and team. 24O0
VIM. Fisher, 81 days on Street: 100
Carter & Emmons, stone and sup
plies to pest house -. -. 1898
O. W. Avery bridge plank 49,. 1850
Dick Punches, | J day on road. 262
VIM. Boyer, 81 g g 6.12
Phil Laundry 81 g "a
Will Price 81 " f." -. 1919
J. M, White II 6 g :. "a 60
Chris Price I i" T." 12.G
w. Persohn, 2 wks Mrs. Helm. eco
w. Persohn, "a da board review 10000
Chas. Slattery 100 days assessing 465s00
w. Tellefson team for assessors. So 90
w. Tenefson 1870 days assessing 465.0O
D. Graham 1 d measuring road. 500
d. Graham measuring high. %
NJ. Hirzel 81 d on board review. 1O2. 90
A. Radcliffe AZ 6" 4" s. 42.OO
Carter & Emmons, part pay on
road CONT act. .:.sS:: ........ lo5.Oo
Robert Persohn part pay on
road contract. ........ ..... lOOOO
Upon motion board adjourned to call
of clerk.
AMOS RADCLIFFE,
Deputy Town Clerk g.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
[seall
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County OF Villas


Notice is hereby given that at .Iu-
dicial Election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villiges and election dis
tricts of the county of Villas in the
state of Wisconsin on the first Tuesday
of April, A D. 1908 being the seventh
day of said month, the following otfic-
ers are to be elected, to-wit:
A Municipal Judge in the county OF
Villas in the place of d. E. Riordan
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday in May, A. d. 1903.
Said election to be held and con-
Quoted, votes canvassed and returns
made in accordance with the law.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Eagle River, this End day OF
March A. ID. 1903.
ISEAL1 Charles Slattery.
County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
Notice of Judicial Election.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State,
Notice is hereby given that at the
judicial Election to be held in the sew
eral towns, wards, village and election
districts of the State of Wisconsin on
the first Tuesday in April, A. D. 1908,
being the;seventh day of said month, the
following officials are to be elected, to-
wit:
A Justice to the Supreme Court, in the
place of Honorable Charles V. Bardeor
whose tearm of office will expire on the
first Monday in january. 1904.
A Curcuit Judge of the Sixteenth Cir
cult consisting of the counties of Lin
coin Marathon, Oneida, Villas, in the
place of Honorable W. C. Silverthorn
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday in January, A. D. 1904.
Such municipal Judges as are requir
ed by law to be elected at this time.
Said election to be held and conduct
ed. votes canvassed and returns made
in accordance with law.
Given under my hand and official sea
at the Capitol, in the city OF Madison
this 2lst day of February. A. ID. 1908.
W. L. HOUSER,
Eseall Secretary of State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
II Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth, of La Grange, Ca
suffered for six months with fright
full running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Save wnoily
cured it in 1--WE days. For ulcers, piles
and wounds it's the best salve IN inc
world. Cure guaranteed. only zoc'
Sold by F. Beardslsy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
MCQUEEN.

Lost track of an only brother OF the
late John EcGuen, who recently dleo
at Ward, Colorado.
John McGuen stated just before death
that he had an only brother some where
in the State of Wisconsin. This broth
er if found falls heir to small fortune
and the administrator would ike TO
End him
FRANK f. ECKEL,
Administrator
Rye, Colorado.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
To the Voters of the Town Of Eagle
River.

Gentleman: 1 have decided to De-
come a candidate for town clerk at the
coming town meeting, and if elected TO
that Office 1 will give it my personal
attention and will exercise the duties
thereof honestly and fairly and to the
very best of my ability.
Yours Truly,
FRED MCINTYE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
A LIVE MAN.

Can earn good money selling lnsur,
ance for the New York Lie IN ano
around Eagle River. Hr can asvoee
all of his time or part to the work. just
as he chooses.
II you are ambitious to succeed
write to.
Jno. NJ. McCabe, Agency DIRECTOR
West Superior, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-03-07
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Eagle River, Sept. Ii, 1902.


Board met at Clerks Office, all men,
oers present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. Upon motion the
following bills were allowed and clerk
and chairman authorized and instruct
ed to draw orders for the same:
J. Drager, 101 days on bridge. s. 1888
j. Bowers. 1886 ft plank for Con-
over bridge. .......... 20. 5S
Mrs. Fl. Helm, 3 wks poor. .. 900
Radcliffe Bros, labor on highway
and team. % 90
A. G. Richison, supplistV road
machine. -. 500
J White, IL on ST and Bdge.. 24.00
w. D. Neville, service small pox
cases, asked S185, allowed !. 74.00
+: Morey, services and supplies. $500
E. Marco, on INV. with team. 500
c. Ewald, 81 hauling gravel. 22.00
VIM. Adams Cd Sc 49,. 24O0
l.. Morgan d " Sc go. 24.70
w. BeYer 10 on bdge and st.. 1850
CAlug. Mihawk, III d on bridge
and street, 49,. ........ % 70
W. Price 4 on bridge and ST.. :. 1915
G.. Price o. - g &c -. 1868
P. Laundry 10 d i" &C -. 1850
G. Drager, labor on bridge and
road with team. ...... 24.50
Upon motion board adjourned to call
of clerk.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

The. Birmingham Age Herald Oem.)
says: Rhode Island is ready to fight
Russia for a genuine open door, but
Rhode Island is thought to be bluff
ing, as hero Boss. Aldrich does. not
believe in an open door for anybody
except a select. few
The Galveston News (Dem.) says:
AN American in addressing a Cuban
audience a few days ago stated that
it was wonderful that the Cubans
should, be so contented with their gov
eminent. since it was common with
people setting up governments to be
dissatisfied with their first experiments
He forgot that the Cubans are under
obligations of a very: rigid character
to show that they, can live a year or
two before fighting each other. In
other words. they have to be content
ed or confess themselves incapable of
maintaining a government"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dern.)
says: The Cuban bin must originate
in the House, it being a tariff meas
sure, and while it is under considera-
ton there Senator Morgan is expected
to raise his isthmian canal inquiry in
the Senate. With such an old hand as
himself there viii be little difficulty
in getting affairs in such a shape that
when the Cuban bill comes over from
the House it will find the Nicaragua
canal in possession of the floor. and
Senator Morgan has shown his capac-
! ity to talk on that subject forever and
forever"
The New York Tribune (Rep) says:
zone of the states of the Union has
decided that its Legislature shall meet
only once in four years. and that even
then its proceedings Shall be strictly
restrained to extremely short sessions
In various parts of the republic the
sentiment against annual meetings of
the Solons of the capitals and against
prolonged deliberations and discussions
when the sages do assemble is evil
IDENTITY gaining ground. The belief that
earlier generations have been legis-
lated for to excess and that there has
been too much talking through weary
months in state houses is steadily
making Roadway"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
PERSONAL.

The prohibitionists of the first
Hampshire county district of Massa-
chusetts have nominated Mrs. Fanny
j. Clary OF Williamsburg for the state
Legislature. She was their candidate
last year. Her husband is farmer.
Every living descendant of Oliver
Ellsworth, who was the third chief JUS
tice of the United States, united in the
presentation of his old home in Wind
sor to the Daughters of the American
Revolution. They are scatteied from
New England to Japan.
Because he referred to he pi'oba Ole
winner of 2 prize in .. local beauty
contest as q dark horse" r. d. Stone,
editor of the Esteline. S. D.. Tribune,
had narrow escape from being Hob-
bed by the irate young women. who
did not understand the meaning of the
term.
Mrs. Sturgeon. the widow of Lon
dons famous preacher, is in very poor
health and it is feared that she cannot
live long. Mrs. Sturgeon was of great
assistance to her husband. On one
occasion she raised $4,000 for a church
project, Her son Rev. Thomas Spur
geon now in his 48th year, inherits
many of his fathers characteristics of
manner and appearance.
The story is told of DR.. Bacon. a
New England divine of an earlier CEN
fury, who was reproached with Il pro-
nunciation that was not according to
Webster" Webster lived in his par
ish. therefore DR.. Bacon thus deliver
ed himself: What right has Webster
to mistate my pronunciation? He is
one of my parishioners and he ought
to get his pronunciation from me, not
from him - -
Interest in the bacentennial celebra-
ton of the birth of jonathan Edwards
the eminent metaphysician and the
ologian, niaKessS NOTE worthy the sfact
that Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife off Pres
ident Roosevelt. is d descendant of
Jonathan Edwards in the line of his
eldest son, Timothy Edwards of Stock
bridge Mass, of Witch town he was
for many years am 4fonored and dis
tinGuished resident ~ =. , p, .
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
rmE cAsn or IonH rrnNEn.

Considerable interest is felt in the
case of John Turner, an English an
archist, who was arrested in New York
last Friday evening, while he was adj
dressing n meeting on the labor ques-
ton at the Murray Hill lyceuin. The
charge against him was that he was an
anarchist. The law under which he
was arrested was passed after the as
sassination Of President Mckinley, and
is a clause in the new Immigration
law 1t provides that among persons
debarred from entering the country are
anarchists or persons who believe in or
advocate the overthrow. by force or
violence, of the government of the
United States or of all government, or
of all FORMS of law, or the assassination
of officials"
After Turner was arrested he was
taken to Ellis Island, where board
composed of three immigration officials
investigated his case and came to the
conclusion that he was within the
scope of the law, and that he should
be deported Some-of Turner's friends
interested themselves in his behalf,
and took out a writ of habeas corpus
before. Judge -IIacombe of the United
States Circuit Court, for the purpose
of testing the question as to whether
or not the decision of the board of im-
migration commissioners was justified
by the facts.
They contend that while Turner is
an anarchist he does not believe in
violence. Neither does he believe in
the assassination of public officials.
He simply holds the theories of
anarchy, like Prince Peter Krapot-
kin and a number of other eminent
men. He has been. lecturing in this
country for about three months and no
attention was paid to him until last
Friday night: II is claimed that if he
is sent out of, the country it would be
possible to serrd out number of quite
em.ont Europeans if they should teke
q notion 70 visit the Uuitco states. AS
. rns tier Oh fact Prince Kr4potkin
visited this country last year and lee
tured at the Chicago University.
No doubt Judge Lacombe will give
the case very careful consideration
with the view of giving a proper inter
preta ton to the law. If he should de-
eide against Turner it is probable that
the case would be carried to the high
est court in the country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
A SUNDAY MIDWAY.

The various organizations opposed
up in arms. as it We're, over the propo-
sition to keep the midway at the st.
Louis Fair open on Sunday, and 1t is
only natural they should be. 1t was
mainly through their efforts that Con-
gress made the big appropriation for
the fair depend on the condition that
the fair should not be open on Sun
day. The fair might as well be open
if the midway is to- be open on Sun
day. In fact, it would be better to
have the fair open. because it is less
Objectionable than the midway for
Sunday amusement.
1t is true there is to be nothing OBJ
jectionable in the midway, unless the
present programme is changed, but
still it, will afford only amusement
of the lighter kind while the Fair
would afford both pleasure and in
struction. 1t appears as if the fair
mana cement looked long way ahead
when it consented to the closing of
the fair on Sunday, because the mid
way isn't to be on the fair grounds
1t is to be entirely Independent of the
fair.
1t has been arranged to hold Rest
Congress at the fair on Sunday, but
ii is said that if the midway is to be
open on that day it is probable that
the Rest Congress will be abandoned
No doubt the organizations against the
secularization of Sunday will make
strenuous efforts to have the midway
closed on Sunday, but it is doubtful
if they will be successful. With the
fair closed and thousands of visitors
anxious for some diversion the mid
way will do a thriving business. Per-
haps the concessions that have been
granted already for midway shows in
clude the privilege of keeping open on
Sunday.
1t is hard on the good people who
made such strenuous efforts against
an open fair on Sunday to have all
of their efforts nullfied. Their pur-
pose was not so much to keep people
out of the fair on Sunday as to en-
phasize proper regard for that day:
To have the fair closed and the mid
way open will create worse impress
sion, so far as Sunday observance is
concerned, than to have both the fair
and the midway open.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
When Brain Tricks Hand.

There, I've made that same mistake
again. Queer, what tricks a fellows
brain will play him. 1 meant to direct
a letter to a friend who lives in New
York, at No. lis East One Hundred
and Eleventh street, but what do Won
suppose did?'
And the tired man glanced at the
other, who was cutting the pages of a
magazine, says the New York Press.
You did just what i've often done
transposed the figures, l suppose You
directed 1t to No. Ill East One Huns
cred and Fifteenth street"
Il see you've been there
More times that / can count. II
would take a fellow half of his time If
he would stop to bother about his mis-
takes"
He'd never carry that message to-
Garcia. would he?" said the first
speaker, tossing the envelope in the
waste basket.
Garcia would fail to get that mes
sage, that's all. Got it right this
time?"
"All right this time. No. rs East
One Hundred and Eleventh street. Look
for yourself"
Envelope is directed all right-seal-
ed and stamped, too. Your friend will
think you are trying to play an April
fool joke on him, though"
'Humph! I've made the same mis-
take myself. There is nothing in this
envelope, old man."
"What?"
Look in the waste basket"
Well. I'll be hanged! / left the let
ter in the instructed envelope"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
BRIGHT BITS.

-. o. FEF
you, say he works for the ctty?"
Nope, T say he has a cityjob." "Oht"
Baltimore News.
-49why do you, think papa's friend is
rich2' "'Cause hisiwife is young and
very pretty. Brooklyn Life.S
u --Ernie--'T believe Mauds curls are
false" Eva-"But they are In paper"
Ernie-"Well. there are lots of false
things in the papers these days. "-Chi-
cago Daily News.
First Physicianr-"And was the
operation a success?" Second Physic-
ian-"We can't tell The patient re-
covered, so we couldn't perform post
mortem. '-Harper's Bazaar.
He is dead! He is dead!'' she
walled. mo, he has merely passed in
to better world" said the comforting
friend. "Oh, you never knew him"
Cincinnati Commereial-Tribun
But why" asked the disconnected
heir, "why are you,.so sure that you
can break the WHIP" MY dear sir"
replied the lawyer, smiling patronizing-
iy, Il drew it up.''-Cincinnati Times
Star.
How do you account for the sud
den epidemic of grating in all depart
ments of public service?" asked the re-
parter. Grating is neither sudden nor
recent" replied the practical politician.
Hunting out and exposing the graft
ers is the latest fad-that's .all.'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
RockefeIIer at Church.

my coachman down South where 1
spent last winter" said New York
woman, according to the Times, was
a deacon in a colored Baptist church.
There was great excitement in the con-
gregation, of which l heard from my
driver, when it became known that Mr..
Rockefeller was in town for Sunday and
would attend the services at the
church, and great and high We're the
hopes that his contribution would help
lift the debt, if it did not wholly ex-
tinguish it. A deputation of the
church officers called on Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter and got the names of his favorite
hymns, and the elders met him at the
door on Sunday and escorted him to
pew. His hymns We're sung and every
thing as7as3 done to please shfnl= always.
it must beAadmitted, with an eye on the
debt and his gift to the plate. To the
disniay of the congregation Mr.. Rookie
Teller left the church before the collec-
ton was taken. up. 80 t
Deed, a'am' said my coachman
afterWard, in telling me of the matter,
dat was one O de hardest Blows ever
struck at dis church, it W'uz, rna'am.' i"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
index 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special No&ices-Choicest Beet,
Groots Market; Notice to Trespassers,
]. Robert Crearaler, Clerk of Council;
Ship Notice williamson & Rauers;
The Seasons DeEicacies, Union Station
Restaurant.
Business NotIcsss-Bdcycle Sundries
Cheap, G. W. Thomas: Stewed Toma-
toes, A. NJ & C. w. West.
Jewelry Auction Extraordinary
Sternberg & Co.
Petitions for Incorporation-The EN-
pire Investment Co.
Jacksonville and Returni-Sealboard
Air Line Railway,
Foreign Made Watches Are No Lon
ger the Fashion-Buy a Waltham.
Porto Rico 'CofFee-T. Lloyd Owens.
No Better Materials--Gamble s
Tooth Powder.
Foods-Grape- Nuts.
Stoves and Ranges-Lattimore's
Nothing But What We Know TO Be
Good--Rowlinski, Druggist.
Don't HesitateLThe Delmohico Co.
Your Linen Is Properly Laundered
Here-Savannah Steam Laundry.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of j. f.
Benson and f. v. Peterson of Chat
ham. Bankrupts.
Medical--Per6na; Wine OF cardui
Herpiclde; Fig Syrup.
Cheap Column Advertisemcnts-He1p
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale. Lost. Personal, Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-29
InternaI DitIicuItics,

Little Archie Richards, at the close
of the Thanksgiving dinner, says Lipp-
incott's Magaz zine. sat at the table with
his race Esuffused with tears. His
mother was greatly troubled With
4 sweet smile and with gentle hltona-
ton she put one arm around her little
baby boy and asked:
What is it mammals little darling.
wants."
But mammals little darling" con-
tinued to cry
Mamma made another effort to find
out the trouble
Does mammals baby boy want some
more cake?' she asked
''No'm," said the child. while the
tears continued to flow.
Does he want some more pie?" she
further inquired.
NOM" he further replied.
We'll" said the mother, making
last effort to reach his case, tell MAN.
ma what baby wants."
The little boy managed somehow to
say between sobs, Il want some of this
out I've got in"