davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06

Sir Hiram Maxim's newest ,n,
Is a mammoth merry CORONA eAas
dying machines in place Of tho ~, S.A
airy cars, boats or horses w. V IT.
tration shows one Of these man, aa
For the present they will ba att
to the merry -go-round, but Sir ~
hopes to alter their constructon =
that they can be let loose IN nv, WV
Sir Hiram Maxim's new Av,an
chine IS not an advance in the A., !,
self-propulsion through the ., w
does 1T profess to be SO sine.
merely a Captive flying macbin.n
resembles a huge, rooaess pmh,,,'
with the ribs sloping upward !, 4
ends OF which are suspended a.
shaped cars, in which the nas,o,
sit, says the London Tattler TBa
are propelled round and round H.
rotating shaft, or umbrella stic,
high rate Of speed, and the sens,s.l
Of travelling through the air 6ttv i
above ground at sixty-fve miles q,
an hour Is sufficiently novel and a,,a
arating. One Of these curious m,cb,s
will be among the attractions Of 4,
years exhibition at Earrs Court N
another will delight holiday crova,1
the Crystal Palace. 1t is said That's
Hiram intends to devote the mopr i /
ceived through this invention 70 n
final solution Of the problem Of aI,p
IN the air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06

All that part Of Gov. lot 9, Sec %, T. 40,
II. 10, described by Metes Il Bounds In
Vol. 16 OF Deeds on page "A, " c. r.
(This includes Bredels dwelling and all
the river front)
All that piece or parcel of land In Gov. Lot
Z, Sec. 2, T. 80, r. TO- des. In Vol. of
Deeds, page go, V. c. r.
County Clerks Plat Of Gov. Lots A and 8,
s. 20, T. 40, r. TO-
Outlet. Out-lo
a
County Clerks Plat of Gov. Lot 6, See 2s
T. 40, II. 10, and part Of the IL NV OF
Sec. SO, T. 40, K. 10.
Lot. Blk, Lot. Blk
Mill lot No. l Mil lot No 2
Outlet. Out.lot.
&
Countys Clerks Plat of Gov. Lot and SO
ne Of s. 80, T. 40, r. 10.
Mill lot No. l
PAT MCKINLEY,
Co. Treas, Villas Co, Wis.
By MARIAN Il. GARRISON, Deputy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Merely Nitro.Glycerine.

An enthusiastic hunter, ha'ms y
his way, wandered helplessly a@O'.
ali apparent endless cedar swamp ~ II
dark, when a distant light a'u" .~
him to a log cabin near a nc" iu .,
location. The cabins sole ocS, '.,a
proved to be a stolid but nO'p.a 7, |,
Swede, who obligingly conseD .s n
share his supper and his peo Wv
tired and hungry stranger. :, N
After a hearty meal the men 'a, n \
quietly smoking their pipes ueS s.'ad 4
fire. Suddenly they were stal''' NJ
the sound of stealthy FOOTSTEPS ,,a
lowed by sharp, scratching g., ~ n
which seemed to proceed i'D ,u,
lean-to shed at the rear OF 'lls ~, Wv III
Cautiously opening the do 90, II
swede held his candle aiol.' y, ni,p|
hunter. who had hastily seized n na u
and loaded for bear, peeioa bad|
over his shoulder. The flIcN esn1,r d
disclosed a fat porcupine' sn" =, r.oapt||
lined against a background , " te|
pine boxes, in the act Oh ns'
self to the Swede's potatoes ,rbsps@l
Guess I'll shoot him. .,Sa 70 VI
the hunter, swinging il'S .nore ID
shoulder. "Bgt say, ole' IS su Is', tbti
thing in that stack OF :. D ~ 51,1ae
cartridge would be llkelS .,U,,,,,DIES|
"No," replied Ole, imper, u tne boz |
he steadied his candle 10 "'t ling ~
er's aim. There's yooS' I.oon-lesD
in dem boxes but dynamic
TA@x+hIvv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06

What has become of the old fash
Toned girl who, when she 4was pro-
VoKed. exclaimed, "Oh. sugar!,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Notice of Sale of Lands for Delin-
duent Taxes.

list or statement OF lands upon which the
taxes have been returned as delinquent and
which now remain unpaid except PUBLIC
lands held on contract and lands mortgaged
parcel Of land described In said statement
following as may be necessary therefor, VIII
on the 81 Tuesday of May, being the 1lth
day Of May, 1904, and the next succeeding
days he sold by me at public auction at my
Office In the Court House in the Village or
Eagle River, Villas County, Wisconsin, Tor
the payment Of taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
Dated this 4th day Of April, 1904.
PAT MCKINLEY,
County Treasurer Villas County, WIS
BY MARION Il. GARRISON,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Epuit-Eatlns'

Hygienists all agree noo,Isb bpa
that we do not eat nearly enG .aetps
which is infinitely more sreetpS|
health and beauty than % |e;pedS
and pastry. Ripe apples .,, are eat eat "
healthy d and children may Goct pS. \
without danger. Some ., w prc1aI
that an apple at beo',l ns.r trsr
sleep. pears are more t as1sss codl
Pies PIES but not so healthy , unIfs, v
Prunes have medicinal .r, 9" ere f|
cannot be denied. 1lC ~. are
cooked. however. Aprle0, raw. pss|
n more healthy cooked than hal n [1s. M
es are very good, bat 'ne .ones
giving of all fruit are si"f
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06

animals, Dut q
new and interest
ing phase is a
sanitarlum1 for
grain.
Pla n I 8 a n d
flowers are sub
ject to disease,
and as the loss of
crops Throughout
the United States
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
GRAIN AS A PATIENT.

~. n;.~aaed Cereal Is Sent to Hos
pitaI for Treatment.
Most Of us are familiar with hospi-
tails and retreats where life and nealtn
may be restored to human beings ana
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Damascus Gun Barrels.

The Damascus gun barrel Is manu-.
featured only at Nessovaux, near
Llege, Belgium, while the steel barrel
Is made In Liege. Every barrel must
under the law successfully withstand
the government test before 1t is admit.
ted for sale. The gun barrels are made
py the workmen in their own homes
ana are delivered to the merchants.
VINO combine the parts for the markets.
lt Is the universal understanding that
the United States is the best market
Tor the cheap grade of guns. The two
towns sold $273,0o0 worth to the Unit
ed States last year
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
FELONIOUS ASSAULT
Barricaded Himself When
Officers Arrive to Arrest
Him But Is Captured

Charged with feloniously assaulting
17-year-old Bessie Chrsty, colored. at
Newport on Saturday, Andrew Davis.
also colored. will be arraigned for trial
before Magistrate Alton c. Pyle this
afternoon. There is a suspicion that
both Davis and his alleged victim are
OF unsound mind and II is probable
that both will be examined as to their
sanity.
The Christy girl is II years Of age. II
is alleged that she was assaulted In a
house owned by Davis at Newport. Her
screams attracted Elsie Rollins an
other colored girl, and she came to her
assistance.
Constable Mclaughlin went to New
port on Saturday evening to arrest
Davis. but the latter had barricaded
himself in his house A telephone mes
sage was then sent TO Wilmington for
assistance and Captain Kane. Officers
Pierce and Harkins and Lineman Gray
went TO Newport about . o'clock
When the police arrived at the place,
Davis had left his home and was walk
ing toward the railroad. He made some
resistance but was quickly overpower-
ed. He had a razor and some stones
I'm his pocket and carried a club.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
AGAIN
Gets IN TROUBLE
Charged With Acting I'M
properly Toward an Eight
year-old Child
IN SIMILAR TROUBLE BEFORE

Alois Philip, the candy manufacturer
OF No s32 Market street, is again in
serious trouble. This time he is
charged with acting improperly toward
an s-year-old child. In Difference to
the parents Of the little girl her name
is withheld.
The ofense is said to have been COM
mitted on last Wednesday and it is
alleged that when the father of the
child learned of il, he gave Philip until
Saturday at noon TO leave the state.
Failing to do this the irate parent had
"A warrant issued for the candy manu-
facturer's arrest. The warrant was
issued by Magistrate Francis S. Brad
ley and when Philip was arrested he
asked the justice to continue his hear
ing until next Monday a week The
request was granted and the defend
ant held in $1,000 bail until that time.
In Trouble Before.
Philip was arraigned In city court on
ago on a charge OF improper conduct
toward 17-year-old girl who had
been IN his employ. The father Of the
girl threatened 10 do him harm at the
time but allowed the law to take its
course.
Philip was arraigned In City Court on
the above charge and held for the
Court OF General Sessions. Here he
pleaded guilty and at the intercessior
of the prosecuting attorney got OF
with a nominal fine.
Philip is a married man.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
ALL SALEM AROUSED
Threats Of Lynehing For Negro Who
Assaulted Little Girl.

Salem. n. j.. July i1.-Theodore john
son. the negro who assaulted Eliza
beth Banknecht, is confined in the jail
under strong guard. to prevent any
al lynching him. Sheriff John
son has issued orders that no one be
allowed i'm or near the prison. The peo-
pie have been orderly since his arrest
but the sheriff is determined to run no
risk OF "A demonstration.
When the revolving circumstances Of
the crime were made known, the peo-
pie in this vicinity many OF whom
are members of the Society of Friends
were greatly excited. and only a leader
was needed to induce them to take
some violent action one Of the most
conservative men I'm Salem said he
would pull the rope II Johnson was
hanged TO a tree.
The little Banknecht girl is stll at
the home of Edward II. Dare. in this
city. Dr. Ellen Smith 8ys she is much
better but not out o4 danger The girl
told her mother this was not the first
attempt at assault by Johnson.
When asked why she had not in
formed her mother of Johnson's actions.
the child said: "Theo made me promise
4 would not tell and said he would
kill me If I said a word"
When Johnson was first arrested he
begged Constable Carney to protect
him and declared he was innocent
Later he was put through cross-ex-
aminations at length. County Detec-
tive Carney refuses TO tell what the
prisoner said, but ii is learned on good
authority he made a confession.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
Russians Einht stuhhornIx.

The operations began last Wednesday
by the japanese driving 1000 Rus
slams from the Teights south Of Kali
Ping. constituting the first line of de-
Tense. The Japanese occupied the posi-
tons and the Russians retired north
ward.
On the same day the right wing Of
the japanese army southeast of Kali
Ping defeated a small force Of Rus
slams and the left wing occupied the
heights to the southeast
on Thursday the entire Japanese
army forced its way close to Kai-Ping.
overcoming the stubborn resistance of
the Russian infantry, cavalry and arr
Itllery located in the narrow detiles.
The Russians held many strong posi-
lions in the mountainous country but
despite their desperate resistance they
were forced to abandon them one by
one During the night the Russians
were greatly reinforced by the troops
brought from the north by train, in
preparation for a big battle Friday.
The Last Defenses.
The japanese began the last days
lighting at daylight with an artillery
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
SAYS JUDGE GRAY is
FULL PRESIDENTIAL SIZE

The Baltimore Sun pays high compli-
ment to Ja5ge Gray and incidentally to
L. Irving Handy's nominating speech in
its editorial columns today. 1t says:
Although the Presidential nomination at
ST. Louis was not bestowed upon little
Delaware, the blue Hen State figured
in the convention and the
merits Of its "favorite son"-lIon. George
Gray were eioquently presented by Mr..
/. Irving Handy on the floor Of the con-
vention. Among all the statesmen who
were placed in nomination none was bet
ter fitted for the honor-none deserved IT
more-than the Blue Hens chicken, %
Judge George Gray. Mr.. Handy put the
case in neat little epigram when he
said in his speech nominating Delaware s
distinguished son; 81 submit that II is bet
ter to take a great man from a little
state than a little man from great
state" That was not only eXceEeSr wit,
but excellent sense also. Judge GrN is
Ia man who would loom large in any State.
AS Mr.. Handy truly said. he is not only
Ia statesman Of pre-eminent ability, but
"he Is as broad as the continent in his
|sympathies and outlook" That is tho
kind Of a statesman the nat1n needs in
the White House. With Judge Gray as
president the South would have an oiC
and 'ried friend in the Chief Magistracy
Mr.. -. said on this point:
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
1000 RUSSIANS
FALL IN BATTLE

fire from guns placed on the heights
previously captured from the Rus
slams.
At o'clock in the morning they
drove the Russians from their positions
and forced them into their last line Of
defenses around the town. The Rus
slams evidently saw the town was
doomed. as General OlSu reports that
many troops We're withdrawn during
the morning. The Russians finally
took positions on the top of the high
precipices and and again offered a
stubborn resistance.
About noon they were forced to again
withdraw, the Japanese occupying the
last line Of defenses, and the Japanese
pursued the enemy, despite a severe
artillery fire from the Russian batteries
Two war
on the high hills to the north.
The japanese artillery finally oc-
cupied new positions and silenced these
batteries.
In the afternoon the japanese oc-
cupied the town without further resist
,ance.
Anxious For More Details.
While the particulars of the fighting
are not known. it is evident that the
Russians made a determined fight. The
losses and the number Of those en-.
gagged have not been reported. Further
details are anxiously awaited.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
RED MEN TO HAVE BIC
DAY At THE SPRINGS

Brandywine Springs probably will see
the largest crowd of the season on next
Saturday when the combined BED Men Of
New Castle county will hold d rally there.
The program via begin az ? o'clock in
the afternoon. when sports, including a
baseball game. tub racing ana running
races will De held. In the evening spec
taculai production Of the burning OF a
Mexican camp BY Indians Will be gwen
on the hill above the park. About 100 per-
sons will take part in this and It is cN-
pected to be one OF the most realistic and
interesting affairs ever attempted by the
Real Men here.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
OF
ST. ANDREW OF AGE
Twenty-hrst Anniversary OF
Order to be Held in
Philadelphia
PROMINENT MINISTERS TO Be THERE

Philadelphia. July 11.-Preparations
are being made at the headquarters of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew In this
city for the international assembly of
the order, which will be held early IN
the fall. This is the coming Of age
convention of the brotherhood. and
elaborate plans are now being laid by
the committee, in cooperation with the
national officers at Pittsburg to make
the meeting a memorable one In the
history Of the organization
Edward II. Bonsall, president Of the
Philadelphia Assembly is chairman of
the convention committee, and William
3. Jester is secretary The committees
of arrangement comprise representative
groups of Philadelphia churchmen.
The opening religious service viii be
held i'm Holy Trinity Church on Septem-
Der 90 Bishop Daniel Tuttle win be
the leader. Holy communion will be
celebrated in three simultaneous serv-
| ices in as many different churches in
different districts of Philadelphia i'm the
early morning on September 30 and
October 2, with visiting bishops as cell
ebrants.
The religious sentiment of the broth
erhood focuses in the yearly corporate
| celebration OF the Holy Communion by
the clergy. delegates and churchmen.
which will be led by Bishop Whitaker.
on the evening of October I. The pre-
paratory service for this event viii be
held the evening before. the Rev. w.
A. Guerry chaplain Of the University OF
the South, Sewanee. Tenn, officiating.
The Rt. Rev. Charles II. Brent, Bishop
10 the Philippines. viii deliver the
charge to the convention on the Con-
veItion Sunday.
George C. Thomas, president of the
4 Philadelphia Church Club. will preside
at the public mass meeting in the Bap-
tist Temple. James L. Houghtehng
founder Of the Brotherhood of st. An
drewwill speak or Am I My Brothers
Keeper" other speakers already Sc.
cured for the meeting are George A
King, Of London. first vice-president
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew i'm Eng
land and Edmund c. Billings. Of Bos.
ton. second vice-president of the Amer.
lean Brotherhood. Judge C. Harry
Davis will preside at the farewell meet.
ing.
Letters of invitation are being sen
TO all the bishops and clergymen in tn
twelve neighboring dioceses OF Penn
lSylNdild ana 10 the secretary OF ever
senior and junior chapter Of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew in the Unite
States. 1t is expected that from 200
{ to 5000 delegates and visitors win b
present, and that the gathering will b
the largest assemblage of laymen of IN
church ever held. The brotherhood
. meetings are the only occasions whe
, laymen from the different churche
, Throughout the world and in all part
OF the United States can meet in con
ference. Bishops gather al Lambet
Palace, London. oncea decade.
- While the Philadelphia convention /
o not officially International it will hav
representatives from the English, Can
r adam and West Indies churches.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
KATIE JOSEPH FOUND
Missing Sussex County Girl Found
Living With coIored Family.

Living With Colored Family.
Georgetown, July 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the whereabouts OF 10
year-old Katie Joseph, daughter of
Perry Joseph, of Holyville who dis
appeared from her home on last sun
day a week ago. has been cleared up.
the girl having been located at the
home of Lambert Sturgius. colored. at
Newark Nd.
The girl appears to have been under
some strange influence cast about her
by Edward Bowen. the colored man
with whom she eloped and who has
been arrested, charged with the crime
of abduction, and who is locked up IN
the Jail at Berlin, Md.
1T was my fault as much as Ned's."
she exclaimed when found. Il don't
want to go home. They don't buy me
clothes and they are harsh to me-" She
spoke in an hysterical manner and
cried when told that Bowen had been
arrested.
It has been learned that Bowen intro
duced the girl as his wife and they
roomed together as such while away.
Sheriff Steele returned yesterday
from Worcester county. Md, where he
went in company with State Detective
Francis to arrest Bowen. They found
the girl and when she returned to her
home she told of her experiences. on
last Sunday she started to the home OF
her grandfather. a distance of two
miles through the woods. where she
was accosted by Bowen. She was per-
suaded to listen to his entreaties and
at last consented to go with him. He
took her to a coal shed i'm the woods
and they remained there until dark.
Bowen then left her and went to his
home where he procured his team. He
returned and drove the girl to the home
Of a relative Of his who lived near
Newark, Md. On Thursday morning he
left her at the home of a negro near
Newark, where she remained until Sat
urday morning. A minister i'm Newark
had heard Of the affair and he went to
the house and took the girl i'm charge
until the arrival Of the officers.
Bowen arrived at his home on Friday
morning but learning that "A warrant
had been sworn out for his arrest again
left for Newark He succeeded in
evading the officers for FIVE days.
Threats of speedy punishment are made
but the authorities have taken spe-
cial precautions to protect their pris-
oner.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
Sustain Severe Loss in
Fierce Battle Near Port
Arthur, Though Japs
Are Reported Driven
Back
Driven From One Line
of Defense to Another
in Three Days Fight,
Japs Finally Occupy
ing Kai Ping

Chefoo, July Il, 6 p. m.-rhere was
heavy firing at Port Arthur from mid
night until 3 O'Clock this morning.
A European who left Port Arthur at s
O'Clock Sunday AFTERNOON reports that the
Japanese made torpedo attack Sunday
morning, attempting to penetrate into the
harbor They were repulsed without loss
to either side.
The European further reports that on
July z severe fighting occurred around
Port Arthur The Russians claimed to
have driven the japanese back on all
sides. but admitted a loss of more than
1000 killed. Several hundreN wounded are
said TO have arrived at Port Arthur, July
s. and 1t was reported that more were to
come IN.
Toxic, July n-After three days of
severe fighting, characterized by the des-
perate attacks of the japanese and the
stubborn resistance Of the Russians, Cen
e-ai Oku's army occupied IIat-Ping OSai-
G 0u) last Friday. driving the Russians
northward in thed irection of Ipi-Cheng.
The Russians had strongly fortified the
hills situated in a semicircle south OF
Kai-Ping. Their forces consisted of over
10000 men. In his report Of the engage
ment, General Oku shoys the difficulties
Of the struggle.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11
OF HEINOUS CRIME
OLD WOMAN ASSAULTED
Notorious Criminal Arrested With
Stolen Money in His Possession.

Stolen Money in His Possession.
Carlisle. Pa. July l1.-Assaulted, beaten
and robbed. Mrs. Minerva Fickes, 20 years
Old. was found bleeding and unconscious
yesterday morning in toll house. just
above Mount Holly Springs. on the Get
tys6urg pike. Charged with the brutal
crime. George Smith, Of Cashtown, Adams
county is in jail here.
The feeling against Smith Is very bitter.
His criminal record covers period Of
many years. and his offonses have always
been marked by atrocious brutality.
The victim OF his latest crime. Mrs.
Fickes, has kept the lonely toll gate IN
the mountain gap above Mount Holly for
many years.
No harm has ever before befalen her.
Her condition is critical.
1t was quite light when two young men
on their way to Mount Holly Springs
found Mrs. Fickes. At first they thought
her dead. They hastened to tell Charles
H. Muilin. proprietor Of the Mount Holly
Paper Mills. who informed the authorities
and sent an alarm broadcast.
The man hunt was directed first against
him. Scores Of farmers joined IN the chase
and every mountain path was guarded by
man with gun. Detective Bentley
rode direct y to Cashtown. mountain set
tlement across the country line, and there
found Smith counting pennies. Fearing a
worse fate az the hands OF the farmers
Smith agreed 10 disarm and ride here in
irons. Taking no chances in the narrow
mountain paths, Detective Bentley took
the pike at the first cross-road and board
ed a train at the first station. Smith viii
say nothing.
Evening journal., 1904-07-11

The Soutl IN States might we'll rejoice
to see him IN the Presidential chair. He is
blood of their blood and bone of their
bone. In mighty debate in the United
States Senate it was his true blade that
slew outright once and forever. the prop
osition to fetter by force bill the South
ern people. who were struggling face to
face with the most threatening conditions
that men ever confronted under free in
stitutions.
Judge Gray is full Presidential size. The
time may come when the national Democ-
racy will not be afraid to look outside OF
New York for its standard-bearer. When
it has rid itself Of the notion that only a
son Of the Empire State is eligible for
the nomination it may profitably turn its
attention to little Delaware-the gallant
Blue Hen" State-which, as long as
Judge Gray lives. will have a statesman
worthy Of the highest honors his party has
within its gift. Mr.. Handy is to be con.
graduated upon his eloquent and forcible
presentation of Judge Grays claim to
consideration by the national Democracy.
Some day, perhaps, If the Democrac,
knows what is best for Itself he may bav,
the pleasure Of serving on a committee an.
pointed to notify Delaware's "favorit,
son" and eminent statesman Of his nomin.
alton for President by a Democratic Ma.
tional Convention.