davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-09

They voted good time all around
Miss Leona Hodgson, of
Rhinelander, who has been visit
ing here with the family of Louis
Schussman returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Nemacheck and
daughter Laura. of Appleton, ar
rived in the citg Sunday morning
on visit to Jos. Nemacheck and
family.
Great interest is being taken in
the tennis tournament being play
ed out this week. Now that Nc
kenzle has got to playing, things
move along some.
Peter LaChance and wife, Joe
Tooley and wife, John Dusault
and wife and Robt. Felt left Mon
morning to take in the fair at Mil
waukee.
Harry Mcintyre, George Cav
ner, Gene Hull and Marten Dock
cry were among those who left on
Sunday night to attend the state
fair at Milwaukee.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur McGilI, of
Waupaca and L. E. McGill. OF
Ladysmit have been the guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartly
McGill the past week.
Jas. Langill who recently pur-
chased the Quinn property on
Division street will remodel the
same shortly and fix it up into a
comfortable residence property
The republican county conyen-
ton to place in nomination candi-
dates for the various county Off
ces has been called to meet in
this city on the 4th of October.
Frank Garrison, wife and child
of Fort Wayne, Ind, and visiting
relatives in the city.
The REVIEW man is a thousand
dollars richer by the advent Of a
ten pound boy at his home this
morning. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
The farmer loves the rolling plane
the sailor loves the sea,
The girls they love their lovers
And Rocky Mountain Tea.
AT Eagle drug store.
= Supervisor Mat Scheribel, a
igreat lover of race horses, went
down to the Cream City Sunday
night to see Dan Patch beat his
.record against time on the track.
! He didn't beat it,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaChance,
! of State Line, passed through here
| Monday on their way to Milwau-
| kee where they spent the week
1.-THE guest of friends and taking in
the sights at the fair.
| Zoe Nemacheck returned Satur-
| day evening from a cruising trip
near Marenisco, Mich. Mr.. Ne
macheck, in company with three
other gentlemen, will build tie
and ceder mill at that place soon,
/ We are informed that a Free
Travelling Library will be institu-
ted here in soon. This certainly
would be a cook thing for the
town and has proved very salts
factory wherever they are in use.
Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are being earned annually by
the hundred Of students that the
Green Bay Business college has
trained and placed in responsible
and paying positions. And yet
there is room as the good posi-
tons are not all filled. New cata-
logue free.
HAY PIP ESSINc hauA =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-09
Coming to Town.

DR.. j. A. McIndoe, the Rhine
lander dentist will be in Eagle
River Monday and Tuesday, Sep
TENDER u and 13.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-09
IEETS DEATH
|. BY BROWNING.

/ BY BROWNING.
has JOHNSON; A FiNLANDER, is
DROWNED IN BUCKATAUBA LAKE. !
4
Kissing Since tuesday, August 30
Body Found Floating in Lake Wed
nesday.
Word was brought to this place
bst Saturday that Chas. Johnson,
Young man, who in company
Ejth one John Oleson. has been
Wing on Buckatauba lake, had
.een missing since Tuesday, Aug.
|oth aud that it was feared he had
,een drowned as his boat had
Seen found floating in the lake the
lay before.
Yesterday morning word was
eceived that his body had also
leen found floating in lower Buck
|taba or Hunter lake as it is oft n
lalled. A cororner's jury was at
] nce empanelled by Justice Wal
Iers and left for the scene where
he boGy was found as it had been
discovered the day before with the
Iingle exception of having been
GeJ to a snag to prevent its drift
ng away. The inquest was then
adjourned to Roderick's undertake
b. parIors in this city this morn
be at ten o'clock.
The testimony brought out at
h. inquest showed that Johnson,
b company with his partner Ole
.on, and Bruce futile and Robt.
fhurston had been fishing on the
bwer lake Tuesday afternoon.
Futile and Thurston in one boat
Ind the other two;both in boat
sy themselves. Late in the after
doom Oleson returned to their
hack for dinner, johnson remain
shg on the lake to fish. Towards
svening futile and Thurston re-
burned home. the latter landing
ind going after his cows. On 60
Ing up the lake futile passed Ole
] on who was on his way back to
he lower lake. This was the last
cen of Johnson as it appears that
Dleson went to the opposite side
i the lake .When he returned.
LaIe in the evening he returned
llong the shore on which he had
|eft his partner earlier in the day.
not seeing him, and also
lot finding him at hons he con-
sluded that as futile had returned
Home, Thurston and his partner
buSt have gone away some place
P8ether. Nothing was done to-
yards searching for the missing
pan until the following Friday
Rhen his boat Was found drifting
+ the lake. During this time
Z eson had done nothing towards
PJIIng for him as he was under
Pc impression that his partner
r. still with Mr.. Thurston. AS
gon as the boat was found he
poke to h = fact that some acct
8eat had befallen his partner and
Pea IN company with Mr.. Thurs
9n searched the lower lake but to
b avail.
. On Wednesday of this week,
YIeSon noticed an unfamiliar OBJ
ctln the lower lake while he was
Onung for frogs and later in the
y when he was fishing there
OK particular pains to keep some
stance from the object. On re-
FnIng IN the evening he discov-
ga It to be the body of his dead
flner. However, he kept the
ScoVery to himself and that
emng casually remarked to Mr.,
luFSton, who had gone over to
place on an GRAND that he had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
M1sHAPs AT YACHT CLUB.
Yale Students Have Narrow Escapes
 From Drovvnipo

Yale Students Have Narrow Escapes From Drowning.
 An accident which might have re- suited in the drowning of four Yale students, occurred Monday afternoon at Morris Cove. Four members of the Yale Corinthian Yacht club were in the mishap. but were fortunately res cued late at night by H. E. Merrill of 30 Houstan street.
 Dory No 4. with four students on board was off Morris Cove, and a brisk breeze made the sailing very exciting. fouled an oyster stake, and the skipper being unable to clear it, the boat tipped up and threw the occupants into the water. The students evidently did not try to regain the boat. but started to swim for the shore, which was some distance away. All four held out and managed to stay above water until res cued by MT. Merrill in a launch. The dory righted itself and the breeze blew it toward Savin Rock, where it ran ashore late at night near Max Adlers cottage.
 The four students passed the night in the club house. and the next morning recovered the dory. which was but slightly damaged. This is the first ac- cident of any kind that has occurred at the club this year and fortunately did not result in any lives lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
KICKANDScREAh Baby's Awful Suffering from
 Eczema.
Could Rot Hold Her. She Tore
 Her Face and Arms.
Cutieura Saved Fer Life, So
 Mother Says.

"When my little girl was six months old, she had eczema. We had used cold creams and ell kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good, in fact, she kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up, and when I would dress her. had to put her on the table for could not hold her. She would kick and scream, aud when she could, she would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. I used four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap, and gave her the CutIcura Resolvent, and she was cured, aud see no traces of the humour left. I can truthfully say that they have saved her life, and any one suffering as she did, I should advise them to give Cuticura a fair trial" MRS. c. A. CONRAD, Lis- bon, N. H., Feb. 2, 1898.
 Five years later, viz, Feb. 23, 1903, Mrs. Conrad writes:
 "It is with pleasure that I can inform you that the cure has been per manent as it is now six years since she was cured, and there has been no return of the disease since, and have advised lot of friends to use the Cuticura Remedies in all diseases of the skin."
 Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy. per manent and economical treatment for torturlng, disfiguring. itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, eczemas, rashes and irritations.
 Sold throughout ihe world Cutleuz Resolven'. Sls. dn form of Chocolate Coated ils 25e per vial of 0e Ointment soe so,p 35e. Dspotsi London, Charter bus Ave. Potter Drpg Chsm. Corp, Sole Propricas<sL
 a1- Send for "Cuticez Skin Book"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
LIFT BRIDGE BIDS OPENED
KING BRIDGE co. AND BLAKES-
 LEE @ SONS THE LOWEST.

Cleveland Firm Will Likely Build the
 superstructure, While Local Firm
 Bridge Co. Bid s71,4s5 and BIakeslee
 & Sons Bid sss,72515-TotaI Cost
 S155,21O15-Patentees Wired Before
 Contract is Awarded.
 Bids for the construction of the roller lift bridge over West river at Kimberly avenue were opened yesterday after noon in city hall in the presence of Di- rector Coe, Engineers Kelley and Sper- ny and the three Orange selectmen. Two sets of specifications were requir- led, as two contracts are to be made lone for the sub-structure and one for the superstructure. The sub-structure contract is the larger of the two. cer- tified check for $4,5OO being required with each proposal, while one for $3.5O0 was regarded as ample for the super structure.
 The contracts which will be executed provide that the structure must be all ready for use on March 25 1905, and that work must be begun not later than June 25.
 The specifications for the sub-struc- ture are so divided that it required the engineers of the city considerable length of time to ascertain the lowest bidder
 Ten bids were submitted for the su- perstrueture. The lowest was that of the King Bridge company, of Cleveland, Ohio, whose. proposal was s71, ,4S5, and to that company the contract will proba- bly, go, as the bid was formal and com piled with conditions.
 There were but two proposals for the substructure. They were c. w. Blakes- lee & Sons, of this city, and McGaw & Gray, of Philadelphia. Blakeslee x Sons bid was $S3,725.15 and McGaw & Gray's bid was $93,94T62.
 Director Coe stated last evening that as the bids of the King Bridge company and Blakeslee & Sons were the lowest they would undoubtedly be awarded lllC COIllldCto lQ-QeA9s 41S oeAAN SAhOS e~ASJ would have been awarded the contracts yesterday, but that it was thought ad- visable to confer with the Sherzer Bridge company, of Chicago, who are the patentees of the lift bridge, to see that everything was all right before doing so. Director Coe sent telegram to that company yesterday afternoon stating all the facts in reference to the bids, and he said last evening that he expected a reply this morning. When this reply is received if the patentees' are satisfied, and the director thinks there is little doubt that they will be, the contracts will be immediately awarded.
 The Sherzer Bridge company has made no attempt to secure the contract itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
NEEDS $1OO MORE
TO Complete Free Gymnastic Equip
 ment at City Mission.

TO Complete Free Gymnastic Equip
 ment at City Mission.
 The gymnastic class for young wo- men and girls at the City Mission house closed its weekly meetings for the sea son Monday evening. It has been under the direction of Miss Marian w. Moss man, Vassar college, 1901, and entirely free to the thirty or forty members in attendance. Marching exercises, with dumb-bell drill, have been included, and there were. six basketball teams.
 Rev. MT. Mossman has received $50 toward the further equipment of the hall with apparatus yhicih will cost about $250 complete, and it is hoped that some of the wealthy and generous women of the city will soon make it possible to provide in this way suitable physical exercise for the women and girls Of New Haven, who would other- wise be without it. The gymnastic work will be resumed early in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
sARsF1ELDs' MEMORIAL DAY.
Will Attend Church and Decorate
 Graves Next Sunday

Will Attend Church and Decorate
 Graves Next Sunday.
 The monthly meeting of the Sars- field guards was held in their com pan room at the Second Regiment ar mory last evening. There was a good attendance and, matters of much im-i portance was considered. The order of Captain Spencer for the members to assemble for the proper observance of the company's memorial day were read.
 The company will meet at the armoryl on Sunday morning next at 9:15 for the purpose of attending divine worship at St. Francis church in honor of depart ed comrades. The uniform will be of blue, fatigue caps, belts without side arms and white gloves. There will be no music and the company will march to the church without escort
 On Sunday afternoon the company will reassemble at o'clock, and, head ed by the Second Regiment band; both the veterans and active members will march to St. Bernard's cemetery, where appropriate services will be held and eiAC 6AofSS Ol uSCSdSSu liiciIlutIS utc0I- ated. At this ceremony white duck trousers will be worn while the re- mainder Of the uniforms will be as in the morning.
 The majority of the deceased mem- bers of the company are buried in St. Bernard's cemetery. There are only ten in St. Lawrence, and a detachment ofsthe company will be sent, to that cemetery to decorate the graves there.
 There is to be a meeting of the vet erans of the Sarsfields this evening in the company room at the armory to make arrangements for their partici- patton in the exercises of next Sunday and 1t is hoped that there will be large attendance so that all of the plans may be thoroughly understood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
SEVERAL COMPLAINTS TO THE
 POLICE.

There were a number of complaints made to the police yesterday about ex- plosives placed on the trolley tracks, and otherwise used. People in various residential sections say that the noise lis unbearable and went it stopped. A police official stated last evening that immediate steps would be taken to have it stopped. Not only will they arrest Iall who they find using explosives, but if they prove to be under sixteen years |old they will arrest whoever sells it to them.
 Section 2s3 of the city ordinances state that no person shall sell to any Ichild under sixteen years of age any ex- |plosives without the written consent of
 parent or guardian. It makes the same provision for all kinds of firearms. The police say that if they can catch any dealer violating this ordinance they will |arrest him immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
TRIBUNE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

Held Last Meeting of Season Tester
 day-Will Reassemble October l.
 The last meeting Of the Tribune Sum shine society was held in City Mission hall yesterday afternoon. There were members present. and a large amount of new business was transacted Although the meetings of the society are discontinued for the summer, the president and her faith ful corps Of officers will keep in touch with their work. Mrs. Walker, the president, gave a fine talk to the mem bers. telling of the work done and urging the ladies to keep in touch in touch with the work and with the pub lie, who have so faithfully backed the Tribune Sunshine society in their ben evolent work. The society considered many plans for summer, one of the best of which will be the sending of a carriage to each of the hospitals twice "a week for two hours to give conval- escents an outing. Some of the officers will be at the Pequot club all summer, while others will be in the city taking short trips only. Among these will be Mrs. Walker. president, and Mrs. Gran vile. Mrs. Walker thanked all the la dies for their devotion to the work of the society during the year, and ex- tended to the public and all who have in any way contributed to the work of the Tribune Sunshine societv the thanks of the society, trusting all will assemble October 1 with renewed en- thusiasm for the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
ME. DE sABRIssoN's BEAUTY TALK.

Mime. GeSabrisson, who lectured to bmen in the Foy auditorium yesterday Eernoon on the methods of securing fresh, youthful complexion and a hceful, girlish figure, is French wo- In and one of the greatest authorities the care of the skin and the train E and preservation of the figure and &r now before the public.
 Her methods are all those of nature. e argues forcibly against the use of Eificial bleaches and colorings. She is | apostle of rational exercise and [p breathing. proper and sufficient Ia, right dressing and scientific clean ess.
 &he shows how hollows may be filled | bIemishes eradicated, the skin soft td, freshened and give the rosy tint health. And she shows how this may
 done by purely natural processes,
 hout nostrums or other than simply
 cleanly aids. One of her great spec lies is the reducing of flesh, which
 accomplishes without dieting.
 It the request of several ladies in this who were unable to attend the lec- 2e yesterday afternoon she has con-
 ted to again deliver the lecture in
 same hall next Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NO OPPOSITION TO APPOINTING CoNsERTAT0R FOR MRS PoK.

Supreme Court Opened and Desire by
 Counsel for Places at Foot of Docket
 Permanent Receiver for Housaton-
 ic Manufacturing Co.-Many Other
 Cases.
 Without any opposition whatever Burton Mansfield. one of the trustees Df the estate of Mrs. Lavinia Foy was appointed conservator over Mrs. Foy. yesterday in the probate court by Judge cleaveland. Attorney William H. Ely. counsel for General George H. Harmon, son of Mrs. Foy, presented the name of MT. Mansfield for conservator. Be- Ing examined by Judge Cleaveland Mr. Mansfield stated, according-to his be- lief, Mrs. Foy is not capable of man. aging her estate, on account of her advanced age, ninety-two years. He presented a letter signed by Mrs. Foy In which she stated she wished to waive all objections to the appoint ment and expressed her wish for the appointment of MT. Mansfield. The bond was fixed at $1O,OOO. Mir. Mans field states that Mrs. Toys estate is so tied up in the hands of the trustees that an income of s7,5OO is all she re- ceives. MT. Mansfield, with Charles E. Hellier of Boston, son-iR-law, are the trustees.
 The appointment of conservator is Lr. 1 ...L Ernest Hurd. a Yale senior, charged with exercising an undue influence over the aged woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
To DECORATE GRAVES.

Next Sunday the three camps of F. o. s. of A. will parade with a band and decorate the graves of their deceased members. All members are earnestly requested to meet with camp No. 1 at Masonic Temple, Chapel and Union streets, at D. n1., with white gloves, (regalia will be at the halD. The line of march will be up Chapel street to Or ange, to Elm. to Howe, to Sylvan ave- nue, to the cemetery. The services will be held at the grave of the late past state president, Arthur M. Welch. The oration will be delivered by Rev. MT. Stone of the Grand avenue Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
ENTERTAINED HIS EMPLoYES.

William Schoenberger, who is to be married this afternoon to Miss Lulu Muhlfelder, daughter of the rnilliner, entertained the employees of the E. Schoenberger and Sons four stores at the George street market Monday evening. There were about eighty-fiye men present and most interesting programme of music eloquence and comedy was carried out.
 Refreshments were served and when the programme had concluded the en- tire party gave three lusty cheers for MT. Schoenberger. It was one of the most enjoyable occasions in the mem ory of the guests, with whom the in- tended bridegroom is exceedingly pop illar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
FIRE IN BOARDING HOUSE.

A still alarm was sent in to engine house No. 3 last evening, at S:13. The fire was in the boarding house run by Mrs. E. s. Davis at LII Chapel street, and was quickly extinguished. The fire was caused by the wind Blowing a lace curtain at an open window into gas jet The curtains and carpet, and some of the furnishings in the room were somewhat damaged, the en- tire damage probably amounting to fifty dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
RETURN LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
 BY MME. DE SABRIsSON.

At the urgent request of many who were unable to attend the afternoon lecture of Mne de Sabrisson yester- day afternoon, she has consented to lecture again on Friday evening and her subject will be, How to Possess and Retain a Beautiful, Girlish Figure, and Clear and Beautiful Complex ion. Mime. de Sabrisson will illustrate how to reduce flesh without dieting, and will tell how to possess and retain a beautiful, clear complexion without the use of face bleach, paints or white wash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
THE MEMS CLUB.

Regular Meeting at the City Mission
 House To-Night.. By invitation of the Berkeley Men s club Herbert F. Blogg of this city will address them this evening on 'The British in Tibet" with an account of the recent expedition of the English into central Asia. The club rooms are in the City Mission house, POI Orange street, and are open to all on Wednes- day evenings during the "social hour, ' from to o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
YALE BASEBALL OFFICERS.

Officers of the Yale University Base- ball association were elected at meet ing of the university undergraduates last night. The following were chosen: President, John s. Ellsworth, 05, Sims bury, Conn.,; vice president, Ward Me Lanahan, O5 S., Holidaysburg. Penn; assistant manager, John s. Turner, 06, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
GEoRGE H. BELcHER. IR

The funeral of George Henry Belcher, |jr, nine years old. who died of in-
 fiammation of the appendix Monday
 night will be buried from the home of his parents, corner of Water and Bridge streets, tomorrow afternoon at
 2 o'clock. The interment will be in the West Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
MANAGER POLL APPEALS

N MANAGER PUII APPEALS.
 E. z. Po1i of this city, the well known Heater manager, was assessed $5 and |sts, aggregating $19.75 by the town Hurt of Milford yesterday for exceed
 Is the automobile speed limit of fif- |en miles an hour on Sunday. MT. Mi took an appeal.