davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
Business Chances.

The M, X. & T. Ry. has well estab-
llshed Industrial Department, aiding in
the selection of sites and locations for
industries of all kinds along its lines.
Write if you are interested. We will
send book, Business Chances" and any
other information wanted. Address
JAMES BARKER,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, NJ, K. & T. Ry,
2O4 Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
The New York an

The New York and Boston Special
of the Michigan Central leaves Chicago
1890 a. m. daily, with through sleep
ing cars, arriving New York 1870 p. IN.
and Boston 3 p. m. the following day.
o. w. Ruggles, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
Faint Heart Won,

Dora-How many times did you refuse
Jack before you accepted him?
Ethel-Only once. He seemed so dis
couraged I was afraid to try it again
New York Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28

Differences Promptly Disclosed.
"All people," remarked the earnest
citizen, "are born equal"
Perhaps" answered the deliberate
erinnd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28

@VV1NODAIE those who are
lie use Of atomizers in APP
-...S INTO the nasal passages
| .-a. troubles, we prepare
o-n in liquid form, known as
.l CFeam Balm. Price, In
@ spraying tube, is rs cents.
| OF Oy mail The liquid en-
!. Medicinal properties Of the
].a.on. Ely Bros, Sc War
New York.
|, Lea. Mimi, March q, 1901.
LILY BROS.-I suffered
I'y'e cold IN the head. I
{, .,ea'le through my nostriIs
~y,Ot dead from want of
1 una Your Cream Balm and
/. s s.l a clear head. l would
ES We J.. dollars for my bottle of
~ 4 l could not get another.
\. X. LANSDALE.
! Nv, vi? has his fling too often
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
A Fastidious Eater.

Chimmie What kinder pie do you like
best?
Mag-Oh, I dunno. Pumpkin, guess.
Chimmie-Aw, I don't like pumpkin
1T muses. up yer ears so!-Smart Set.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
.,ol7y IN CANADA
- Western Canada

Western Canada
'b''f wonderful Success
,.r:' s~,t things that the man
!b' D. .s.nre bis residence en-
|ia -. 70 I ort IS where he can go
fri 'd # IN need be a matter Of
80 =. iiodecisiOn now. Dur
hi: q a., or or FIVE years tho de-
| y: ), w western Canada has
y q and the conditions Of
4 a1' widely del known, that up
! s . g'S. Americans have taken
| 3t,.% W, there, and the expert
,3o'2 oooDIe is that they are
I. 5' :'3.i.s tS5 with their choice
II, Of farming there are
' t5s:s adopted in the United
,. . ,Ss operations are simpler lie
,-S Grain r5 greater, and the
u SSo+isfactory. Ranchins
3.' Nth lots Of success. Mix
| 4. % !, " always profitable, while
:: IN y sgr.ain.raisin: are as Ger
3 IL - soiI excellent climate
|. }, .s sunlight can give;
~. ?. of-bIt nothing Is as sat
..' +S os experience of the farm
4. a ~, and extracts are selected
r !; intelligent farmer named d
u, Wears, to be exact--left
~'l c.ro+r North Dakota, two
I, ' and followed the thousands 1d
., . gone to Canada. He
. -r5%o; years experience in
~. IN buring grain, including
/. W. i, q, al bis experience he never
F..,.ct 50 well suited to the
= AK as Western Canada.
[..J, Ire results of Mr.. Nfears' op-
~ single season are as fol-
Fiat 1000 bushels 1 hard at
|r ',:1 $3.50 bushels l North
y, 81 1920; oats, 1850 bush
" $3.50; speltz, 154 bushels
u r,,a); fax, 324 bushels at
|. Natal S4J9S.20. A return of
| !, 45JO from a little over 25O
- average Of S18 per acre, Is
.,,fnonr sufficiently strong to
4, mast incredulOus as to the
|,1omala out Of the soil Of the
!, West. 1t is to facts like
[-~ments expressible and dem
IN dollars and cents-that the
,,,-.r9rI movement Of Amcrl-
g IS due. Mr.. Mears IS set
| /, AroIa, ASA.
|~.r Of Americans who have
rs,tqrn Canada as a home Lad
/ fiat a man enjoyed less free
| Canada, but they soon found
|-g1ie, and say the laws Of
are the most liberal in the
|nl such as prevent the Iitiga-
| n breeds so much bad feeling
people in the United States
Exs them 50 dear in lawyers
government has established
|3st st. Paul, Mimi; Omaha,
laas City, No; Chicago, ILL.,;
/ r.S IaI.; Milwaukee, Wis;
| Wis; Detroit, Sault Ste.
md Marquette, Mich; Toledo,
|Tnnrown, S. D; Grand Forks,
/ ml Great Falls, Mont, and the
|1lB made that by addressing
| these, who are the authorized
d the Government, it will be
dyantage Of the reader, who
given the fullest and most au-
Information regarding the re-
1 mixed farming, dairylng,
and EMBARRASSING, and also
locmation as to freight and
,G rates, etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
The Dron Curtain.

A youngster had been to the thaater,
and upon his return his uncle asked him
how he liked the play.
"Oh," he replied, "the play was all
right; but l didn't see nearly all of 1t"
"Why, how did that happen" asked
his uncle.
Because" answered the youngster,
"the roller must have been broke, for
the window blind fell down two or three
times!'-Chums.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
Secure,

"There," said Mrs. Cumrox, content
edly, II don't think that people who visit
our new home will throw out any hints
about things not being irst-class and
heightened"
people will talk, you know" said her
husband.
'"This time they can't. I've left the
price tags on all the furniture so that
people can see for themselves. "-Wash
ington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28

No muss or failures made with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
Comfortably Convenient Trains,

Comfortable, Convenient Trains,
With Pullman sleepers and dining cars
attached, leave Chicago daily from Cen
trail Station, Twelfth street and Park
row Nake 'FRONT.', via Wisconsin Cen
trail Ry., at convenient hours for st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland Duluth md
the Northwest Ticket agents can give
you further information. Jas. c. Pond,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
ChiCdQO.

- which hits every western
point, the outlook is extremely favora'
ble The spring trade is opening up
well, and jobbers and manufacturers re-
port the business so far secured Of a
volume larger than at this time last year.
A uniform degree Of activity peryades
the mercantile field, and while the grain
trade has not been heavy, but rather
under that of last year, the bank clear
ings for the week were large. Prices are
being maintained on the staples, and
neither in the leading manufactured pro-
duets nor in country produce has there
been the easier prices that had been pre-
dicted some weeks ago. Merchants re-
port collections good, even better than
last year. Bad debts are rare. Country
merchants are buying freely yet are not
overstraining their credits.
The good milling outlook has been an
important influence for tirmness III wheat.
1t is remarkable that the market has held
so we'll against continued depressing re-
norris. Since Argentine began shipping
new wheat, she has thrown about o,oOO-
600 bushels into Liverpool. The trade
realizes in full the bearish import OF
these figures. but so far has refused to
be disturbed by them. There is big
winter wheat acreage in our own coun-
try, and the growing plant is doing well.
The recent cold weather did no damage
so far as can be learned, as it was pre-
coded by a heavy snowfall that gave
protection. There are many other bear
ish features, yet the bears have made lit
tie Roadway. There are so many VINO
think wheat legitimately worth the pres
ent prices that buying support has been
forthcoming on every decline. The bear
iah features will no doubt have effect II
they remain, but meanwhile let any dam
age occur to winter wheat, and the bulls
would be quick to start campaign for
q rise
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28

In round figures, $5O0,O0OO00 gold is
the amount of American capital invested
in Mexico by LII American companies,
firms and individuals
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
| New York.

| nVrI so
NpK LUX. gegtion began to give way
~----------fo fore the vigorous efforts Of
traffic managers the situation became
further complicated by the worst snow
storm of the season. and the movement
of merchandise was again interrnntod
Latest figures of gross earnings show tho
usual gains, February thus far srrnass-
ing by IIG per cent last year, when tn
usual delay was caused by severe storms
and 1871 by IFS per cent. Increased
cost of operation, however. necessitated
further advances in rates" The fore
gong IS from the Weekly Trade Review
OF IL. u. Dun & Co. 1t continues:
Trade was interrupted to a considera-
BILE extent by the inclement weather. ex-
cept III certain seasonable lines, notably
heavy wearing apparel. Wholesale houses
dealing IN staples have received liberal
orders and much forward business has
been placed. Jobbers urge quicker ship
ments on old orders, while travellers send
in many new contracts. Manufacturers
of paper straw goods and clothing report
conditions fully as satisfactory as year
ago, aside from interruption by labor
controversies.
Failures this week numbered 247 in
the United States, against 25O year
ago. and 26 in Canada, compared with
81 last year.
Bradstreet's Grain Figures.
Bradstreet's weekly report on grain
says:
Wheat, including -four, exports for the
week ending Feb. 10 aggregated 2,173,-
1852 bushels, against 1856, 439 last, week,
5000, 435 in this week a year ago and
3, 424,3O2 in 1901. Wheat exports since
July 1 aggregate 1873 135, 100 bushels,
against 176,931 $50 last season and 1885,
6G2,G30 in 1900.
Corn exports aggregate 1871 ,457 BUSH
els, against 1880 ITO last week, 1880
Il year ago and 3,267,66S in 1901 For
the fiscal year exports are 2S,370,G43
bushels, against 22S06,326 last season
and 1854, 1874 in 1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28
@9HNa<lXsA:E,E:|;'RClAl,
:lr H.: ilg E::l::1: :f.3Eh
>es - AND aHsxEsa I'm
Ai: ~ftASZE - Sz
'zENANCLHzl

Just as the railway con-
gestion began to give way
fore the vigorous efforts nf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28

= wac has his fling too often
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-28

Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers oo
$3.50 to 81. 40; hogs, fair to prlin e, So
to $40; sheep, fair to choice Sa % ~ ~ ~
s525; lambs, common to choice S4'oo 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
OPTIMISTIC.
More Cheerful View is Taken by
Londoners.

London. Sept. THE Balkan situa-
ton shows no sign OF Improvement.
Indeed. in Constantinople II Is now
thought that war between Turkey and
Bulgaria Is inevitable, but the Turk
fish ambassador In London insists hos
tiities can only result from an overt
act on the part OF Bulgaria. The So
IA government, on the other hand
preserves strict neutrality, as advised
by Russia and Austria. The announce
ment today OF Bulgarla's attitude
caused an optimistic tone in the pa
pers and the market for foreign bonds
and government securities became
much firmer. Roumanla. too Is en-
forcing neutrality In compliance with
the advice OF Russia, having taken
measures to suppress the Macedonian
agitators within her borders.
The popes refusal to appeal TO the
powers 10 act, save In the direction
of stopping the massacres In the Bal
kans Is accepted as evidence that even
the Holy Sec appreciates the inadylsa-
blllty of intervention at this time.
Turkey is largely increasing the
number OF her troops In Macedonia In
spite OF her depleted treasury. and Is
determined TO suppress the revolution
before the powers can intervene
In the vilnyet Of Monastlr the rte
ing has been ruthlessly suppressed, the
Turks having burned many villages
and committed grave excuses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
TURKISH TROOPS ARE VICIOUS.
Bulgarians and MacedOnans in Con.
sIantinOplc, Arrested as Preventive
Measure, Fear Massacre,
OPTOMISTs CHANGE THEIR VIEWS
Believe Turkey to be on the Eve Of
Catastrophe and that There is No
Hope Of Avoiding a Bloody War

Constantlnople Sept War be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria Is now re-
gardcd here as inevitable. II is even
believed that the outbreak OF hos,ili-
ties win occur before the end Of Sep
tembcr, when the reinforcements from
Asia win have been concentrated in
Macedonia and In the yllayet Of Nd
ranople. It Is not thought there VIII
be any formal declaration OF war in
view OF Bugarias vassal status but
that some frontier incident will pre-
cipitato hostilites
The Dulgarians and Macedonlans
residing in Constantlnople are in ter
ror OF massacre. large number OF
them were arrested a few days ago
as a preventive measure" and they
have not yet been released The fear
OF a massacre is probably exaggerated,
although, In view OF the present cX-
cited state OF Musselman feeling, an
insignificant incident might perhaps
lead TO a massacre.
The terrible accounts received ro-
gardiug the conduct Of the Turkish
troops have not surprised European
circles re- but many who have hith-
erto been optimistic In their views now
accept the prevailing belief that Tur-
key Is on the eve OF n catastrophe,
A consular dispatch from Salonca
says that according to authentic infor-
fation the instruction In the district
of Monastir has been practically
stamped out, Bash Bazouks assisted
the regular troops IN the work of re-
preston which is said to have been
carried out with sangunary ruthless
ness the object of the Turks being
apparently To eXterminate not only the
Bulgarian inhabitants but all the
Christians OF whatever nationality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
THREE HUNDRED
DROP INTO WATER.
Colorcd People Receive a Rude
Shock While Engaged in Sing.
ing Their Gospel Hymns,
FORTY or THEM WERE INJURED.
Accidental Collapse of a Pier at New.
ark Bay Occurred While Baptism
Was Being Performed.

New York, Sept THREE hundred me-
gro men, women and children, dressed
In their Sunday best and singing gospel
hymns, have been precipltated into three
feet of water and mud at low tide In
Newark bay, at Bayonne. N. j. The
pier on which they were standing cob
lapsed just as the Rev John T. Thorn
ton was about to baptize member OF
his flock.
Forty persons were injured, the ma
jorlty by the hysterlcal efferts OF their
companions to escape from what for the
moment they thought was death by
drowning. But when the ambulance
surgeon looked over the bruised ones he
found only four who needed attention.
The rest, bedraggled by mud and water.
wadod ashore and the baptismal was
postponed.
The four injured were George Hen
drckson his wife and young one, OF
Bayonne, and Mrs. @. NJ. Thele, OF Jer-
sey City. They We're all bruised by 9TH
er persons, Mrs. Thele's ankle is broken
and her shoulder is badly sprained.
Several OF those who took the unex-
pected cold plunge were whites, attract
ed to the pier by curiosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Outrages In Macedonia.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 1.-THE revo-
lutlonnry officers received information
today that the Turks have burned or
otherwise destroyed nearly all tho
villages In the district OF Kastoria
near the Greek frontier. The villages
IN that district were the largest IN
Macedonia, each having from 1000 to
5000 inhabitants,
Among the largest burned were
Hagarotchina. Dumheni. Kenommdi,
Mokrent and l[osinetz. Altogether
about 80 villages IN that part OF Mace
donia have been destroyed II Is add
cd that 300 women and children, fugi-
tives from Zagarotchlna went TO the
Turkish commander OF the district TO
seek assistance and protection from
the Bashi Ba20uks. The commander
promised them protection but when
the fugitives left the Bash Bazouks
pursued. outraged and killed many OF
the women and children.
The Turks have concentrated $4,000
soldiers In the Knstoria district, who
are openly burning villages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Colorado Democrats.

Denver Colo. Sept. THE Democrat
ic state convention met In this city to-
day for the purpose OF nominating a
candidate for judge Of the supreme
court. No other nominations are to be
made this year, The leading candl-
dates for the nomination are District
Judge John !. Mullins and Adair Wilson
OF Durango former Judge OF the court
of appeals. Mullins is the choice Of n
majority OF the delegates from the
northern part OF the state and Wilson's
support comes mainly from southern
Colorado. There are several dark
horse" possibilities including former
Congressman John c, Bell.
The convention was called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock at the Demo-
cratic club by Milton Smith, chairman
OF the state committee, who was chosen
as temporary and permanent chairman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
WILL HANG HIMSELF.
Condemned Murderer at Lander Will
Work Automatic Gallows.

Last Tuesday afternoon Sheriff
Slough OF Fremont county, received
from the clerk OF the state supreme
court copy Of the death warrant for
James Keffer. sentenced to be hanged
on Sept, 25, the supreme court having
refused the murderer a new trial
Slough Immediately took the death
warrant into the jail and read II to
Keffer, whose face blanched when he
heard the news; then. Strengthening his
shoulders he remarked II am not
afraid to die
sscrlff Slough has established the
death watch and will secure two spe-
cial deputies for this purpose. Plans
are being made for the gallows, which
will be so constructed that Refer,
when he steps on the trap, viii draw
plug from pail fllled with water
When the water runs low counter
balance viii throw the catch which
holds the trap and the doomed man
will have hanged himself Rock
Springs Miner, Sept. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
THE PRESIDENT
. AT CELEBRATION.
Reviews Labor Day Parade and
Opens State Fair Today at
Syracuse, n. Y.
DAY IS GENERALLY OBSERVED.
Principal Cities Throughout thecountry
Have Celebrations of LabOr's
National Day of Recreation.

Syracuse N, Y, Sept. clear shes,
bands OF music, the local military COM
pany, an unprecedented display OF
flags and patriotic decorations and the
unb0unded enthusiasm Of a vast throng
greeted President Roosevelt at $3.50 a.
m. today when his special train rolled
into the station, The president came
to Syracuse to open the state fair and
to review the labor parade and the par
ade OF the National Association of Let
ter Carriers with him on the train
we're his secretary, william Loeb, Jrn
Jacob Rils Of New York, newspaper
representative, secret sserylce officers
and officers Of the operating depart
mont Of the Delaware LackrSanna &
Western railroad. The run from New
York W without incident Tho presi-
dent was met a the train by a recep-
ton committee.
The Forty-nrst regiment presented
arms as the president appeared, and
then. headed by the New York Letter
Carriers band escorted the president
and committee, who were IN carriages,
to the reviewing stand. The president,
on the march received an ovation from
the densely packed thrOng.
In the square about the reviewing
stand there were fully $4,000 persons.
Upon the stand beside the president
We're Senator Depew, Bishop r. a. Lud-
len OF Syracuse and influential citizens.
There was never before such a dem
onstration by organized labor In this
city. Fully 10000 men and women we're
in line.
The labor day committee, as It
reached the stand, sent its chairman to
greet the president and pin q badge
upon his coat, The president express
ed his pleasure In few words and the
line began to move. Union after union
uncovered as It reached the stand.
Now and again the president shouted
compliments to a fine looking body OF
| men. From start to finish his attention
was never diverted FROM the working
men. In the parade were few floats
! with placards One read; "The trusts
fight us; let us fight the trusts by not
using their goods
At 1880 o'clock the line had passed
and the party was driven TO the train
| and departed for the state fair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Renort from Cotton

Washington, Sept. i-The navy de-
partment today made public the follow
ing cablegmm from Admiral Cotton re-
garding the Turkish situation, dated
Beirut, September 4:
The vice consul was shot at but is
uninjured The Turkish officials have
informed the consul that four men have
been placed under arrest IL Is suspect
ed that they had attackedd the vice co.
sui. | cabled Friday afternoon 10 the
American minister al Constantlnoule
the arrival OF the United States SQUAD
ron. The American minister has Moth
ing TO communicate | have strcus-
thened the American representatives.
position By inducing pronounced rcc0g-
milton, The American consul and the
vice consul accompanied me on my can
on the Turkish governor and The Turk
lsh general and were present during
their call ON board the brooklyn The
Turkish officials are very cordial The
Turkish admiral is here. The following
Turkish ships are here one small gum
boat. che armorcd cruiser. The usual
courtosles were exchanged. Have COM
fcrred with the consul freely; will con-
fer with other prominent American citi-
Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
RECEIVERS MULE TEAM.
Sheriff Emery Captures an Outfit He
Has Been Looking For.

sheriff Emery this morning recover
ed team of mules which had been
stolen from a man named sullivan at
Bingham on Saturday night on yes
terday the sheriff notified the parties
who have charge Of Rock Hot Springs
Of the theft and asked them to keep u
sharp lookout for any mules which
might be driven past that place on
the way north. This morning Sheriff
Emery was notified that team Of
mules had passed the springs he at
once went I'm pursuit. lie overlook
them and placed the driver, n man
named Cline under arrest.
The man claims that he bought the
mules In Bingham, but Sheriff Emery
has secured some strong evidence,
which shows that Cline and two other
men stole the mules and drove TO
Bingham station that night where
they spent the night car0uslng. Thu
other men mixed up In the affair are
well known characters and the sheriff
believes that he will capture them
without any delay or difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
TO HELP BULGARIA

Chicago, Sept. 7.--Believing
war with Turkey to be imminent.
Chicago Bulgarlans are organ
izlng to give financial support to
their native land, and to send
lighting men to the field. A num-
Der OF Bulgarlans have left for
Philadelphia. where a regiment
Is being formed,
Among those who have left
for the scene OF the threatened
war Is Stanisaus Svetokoff OF
Waukegan, formerly n lieutenant
I'm the Bulgarian army. Mean.
while. 1000 Chicago mem
bcrs Of n Greek patriotic society
that has for lts chief object the
extension OF Greek territory. have
manifested their lack OF SYM
pathy with the Bulgarian revolu.
tlonary movement. The Greeks
declare that the bulgarian revo-
luton is prompted by Russia.