davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

publitaner fulgte ban fun i'm 5ds
oers 5Ooipor. 0an par Sagferet,
inotil ban 1879 palgtes til Meblem
al 0eputerettammeret. 2 Oar ienere
palgte @ambetta BAN til SnOreminiz
Ter, og ligeida / 1888 bleO ban oalgt
til SnOreminiiter / Sules 5errps Ulis
niiterium. s 1885. oa bette Minia
iterium falot, trat ban fig uo al go.
lititten, men bolbt bog lin plabs /
Deputerettdmmeret.
sra ben 5io inbtil 1898 banbt ban
gerommelie oper bele 5rantrig JON
Sagfsrer. Den %. Suni 1898 blep
Fan anmobet ON al tr9be SpibIen
for et eset Miniiterium. Sans Minis
iterium pareoe til SUM 1902. lans
gere enb noget anost Uliniiterium
iioen Republiften bdnneoes. San bar
life p9ret It9rf iiben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
9cn tgrfiifc SitnatiOn / aa6i=
ncttet.

Gen 9. n. optog M}iniiter 0ap
en- 6el Del al aa6inetsmpoets 2'6
mec at fremlagge Den tqrtiIte Situas
fions itOite 5aieA 0an forflareoe
@ruuOen. Der 6apoe 6epa9et 6am til
at 6eqare, at port 9anbs europeiife
GIfaroe matte 6lipe IenOt til Smpr=
M, ben 6efpemmeite 6apn / Qar6ez
nm al 9onitantinopel. U}iniiteren
anier bet life for tlogt, at 2(arIagen
til Oenne 6anoling for 3ioen 6elt
6fotlag9es for 0fentli96eoen. Der
er 6egpnot franite 6or5anolingsr
meO Qorten Gaaleoes faloer nan
8egeringen Il 52rfie), cg bet 9il=
faloe, be Tube fejle, fommer M}iniz
tier Qeii6mon maoife til at forlaos
i'm 9oIt % qaa om6orb pua bet dmes
ritanIbe 5laaiti6 og iaa1:Oes itabs
en- alporig Situation.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
.YrPer ila9ter armeniife
2l10no o9 if0noer
Rpinoerne.

st Telegram ira QpnOon af 8. bs.
melper, at en- ,8ailp Neps" aorrtz
fponosnt i ct Telegram af 6. 2lu8af
Tiger:
Den 10. 5ul Oiite Der fig en- 9aas
De al drmeniite aepolutioniitsr t
glar6eben af 0ut8tilisId. d mr.
fi7te Soloater og &urberns fanot
oeri en- llnoifnlonin9, iaa be on9re5
ng o5,tagoe 2anos6perne 9utdii-
Gsfd, aoomloa6oujaf, @Ongan, aaz
ra6d3dr og Sapto, masIatrsre0e
Manpene og ifanteoe &pinOerne.
50 itpre armenife @anber, Ion
mar6ereOe til Sasium for at 6ialps
5niurgsntleoeren 9(ntrantit, dn9re5
9arniIonen oeo MosIun3or2 oq
@out6a96 ben %. Suli for at tage
6a0n. 8eo 0da9rq faiteOes Der
Bomber ino bisie qlabIer, og nan.
ae Ora6tes, o9 Der 6eg0nbte en- al
porGg 9amp. i5lerta0et af Soioa=
terne Ora6tes, og @arniionen li9neoe
en- 9irtegaaro. Gn ganOe forcereoe
in 9ej 9ennem ben furbiIte Stanme
efter 9(rjeis til. 2tntaGet al bra6te
SolOoter 6eIq6 ia til flere 6un6rs=
her.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
Gn big, gammcl YrOfcSiOr

E Meoicin for6opIeos en- Dag iine
lilbprere peo, efter ct langtrutfent
5oreorag oper 9arbien al pisie Mlcs
tifamenter, ligefrem at fort9ae oem.
at oisie famine Wleoitdnmenter IN
tet piloe Fel6reoe. ,.2(lt be fan gre, !"
iilfeieoe ban" er muli9ois at bialne
Qaturer oens 9eitra6efer paa at
ssnoprette 2igepagbsn." 0ette sr
bet qrincip, Der fQqer til @runo for
Ir. 9eter's aurito. Den 6i9lper
Raturen at uooripe al Spitemet be
aobrugte Stofer, ION an0et Sub
for6liber Der % tiliiopper 2eqemeis
aanuler og iaaleoes foraifter Bio
bei. Teiie er 6tmmelig6eotn / bet
m9rtbGrOige 6elb. 6Oormeo bette
Ulio0el er bleoen 6rugt, oq iom 6ar
Qiort bet Iad pnoet bert 5olfs
6jem. Or. 9}eter's aurifo tan iffe
er6olbes po1 Q(poteter, men fun GEN
mem Qotal2(qenter eler oirefte ira
5abritanten, 9r. Qeter 6a6rnen,
112=114 60. 6oDre 2toe., Chicago,
SGinois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
grcmier @alocf 9iOnsiean opo.

paris, TO- Qtug. = 6orbenDarenoe
grtmierminiTter 5rantrig, MulOects
Roa8ieau bsOe Gftermiobug. 9an
babbe oGrst ouarlig iiben Mai
Gaa unbertaiteoe ban iig en- Opera
iipn for ct 9eperonoe, men ban blsb
graphs ouarligere. Sort fsr lin
1po (ipebe ban op, og man 6aa6eoe,
Of ban tub. tomme iig. Oerfor
tom hans 0eb iaa megst mere opsrs
raIfenbe for bans @enner Og for bet
frantic Soft.
6on bar febt Nantes 1916. Som
fremragenbs poftiter pg trofdit He.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
GSniiOn / gfc6raifa.

S Qnsoo9s 9olOt 6oaOe Oct bemo-
trati7te o9 BET populiitiite 9arti De-
res Statsfonoentioner qincoln.
Re6r. aeiultdtet 6le0 0omiuatip-
nen af ell o5uion 3ictet" eqer 9al8s
lite.
8 9opuliiternss &onoenfion par
Der itart 0ppoiition imoo at gad
idmmen me6 8emofrdterne / 6erss
StatSpalg. Q}en alligebel itireoe
6uiiou me0 40 Stemmer imob 284.
Oct par 1arlig 9opuliiternes 9raiiz
benttanoioat 56omas 0ation, Der
talte inob Sutton. 6an priite 6eg9e
oe andre Observation-Disclosures, og ba
iprlig RooTepslt, 6pem ban 6ete9z
neoe iom 6aiiinoet, moOig, arli9 fom
mener at gre 3et og 6ar N}ob III
at 6anble eiter fin Ooer6episning
men bans 9olitit pilbe ban pore
imoo, faa lange ban lepe0e.
Barter priite BAN iom en- 66i
5ppe al en- ameritanif gorger, al
6bem ZEN itore Stat funoe pare itolt.
U}en Qartiet fit Oesparre paalait.
81 bar repet ne6 paa bet repu6litaus
fife 4arti / 8 2far, og NIL tommer be
frem for 5olfet og inorpmmer, at
oct repu6lifanife qarti bar ret paa
bet, og beber 5olfet ON at taite oet
Parti uo, Der 6olbt paa De rette
4rinciper, o9 inbiatte Oem, Der 6aooe
GAIT fat paa bet.
Gioen frem6olot Ban aort6e0
4opuliiternes 9olitif og oerunoer "a
ierGg aeoerinaseie al Sern6anerne.
SnOlomItitot og &egeringspenge. S9
bet mad nan Def min6ite lobe @at=
ion, at ban qiper 2Snotrnf al at pnre
en- 6eper5manb, Der 6aaoe bar IN
Coer6eoisninQ % tyr tampe for ben.
Men, JON iagt, Stemninaen for
Sutton 4 Staten oanot aGi9epel. piTt
iarlig 6eqrunbet / 9rndns Slagtifa6
men 9opuliiterne.
gominationen al upreiioential
electors" par iarIfilt.
st fort uborag al 6eg9e8 qlat.
FORM pil life pare al @ejen:
,9i foropmmer ben repu6litanite
StotsoOminiitration for 0sns 9jenit-
piaig6eo operfor Sern6aner o9 dnbre
aorporationer. for oens Zoiel6eb /
effent(i9e lloqifter, Oens Qi9egqloi9
FEB meo 6eni9n til offentlige 3nfti.
tutioners 9eoelie og oens poerit:
.Ringeagt fer offentlige SntsresIer"
Oct er 3emotraternes 2lnflaqs, og
ipl8enoe er oeres 6o0eDlofts::
o@i loper en- omiorgsfulo % ptos
nomiit Administration al Statsns
5orretninq meo BET for Zie. At 5oltet
moa faa be 6eoite 8eiultater for bet
minoit mnliae llolag al Qen9e."
o@i anaa9er bet repu6lifanit.
pnrti Efafen for nets Sfstrnndz
gonce os for oet8 6etDOelige 5orpgelie
al be offentlige llOgifter, iioen bet
tom til 0laaten, og 6enpiier til bet
6attua. at Gen repu6litanife 2(omi=
niitration bar forpget Sfatte6nroers
ne, 6oiltet fol9enoe Gal oiIer;
SiOite 5uiion=Qe9isIatur 6epilaps
be: $2,335.S43, og BEN iibIte repubz
titanite $3.704.280. SibIte sutton
4Ominiitration forminOIfe6e galben
$667093 fire 2tar. meoens Stat3s
gRloen | ire 9ldr unber republifanit
Stpre er bleoen for6get meb $685.
729."
Oct er 9opuliiternes aritit, ng re
loper iniet, men be forbrer 6l. a.:
-. at ben nafe 2egislatur ital
oebtage en- 9po. fom efTettuelt ifal tiIs
fire aGe qerIoner, 9lsiociotioner og
aorporationer lige 99ettigbeoer meo
6enipn til 5ragt % Glepatprplaos
paa u[le 9aner Staten"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
21lc9et on9iteli9e / St.
petersbor9,


gonDon, II. 2lug. p Der gadr at
ter Rpqter ON, At BORT 2lrt6ur er
falogn, men Der er rimeligpis lite
Rsrre @oranti for 3pgtets Suno9so
enb tioligere. Del 6etragtes bog iom
umuGgt at 5aitningea fan boIoe
5tdno meget langere; men oioere
Efterretninger forelig9er life, boers
ten ON 5aitningen eller om Port Or
fburs GItarOe, uoen boab Der er meloi
fra G6eIoo, at 9rpoierne 2(itolo og
Ronif n dntommen til &ian6aa
0aen.
SfdQe 3elegrammet ira 8orres
lponoenten G6sioo forfegte Sapas
nerne at iprange ben rusiiIfe 3ors
peoa5aooidger Ries6itelni, og oens
gefatnino maatte re6be Qioet oeo
9psmning. Samme aorreiponOent
Tqer, at General StssIel perIonli9
tonmauoereoc Eroppelne Slaget
for 8efoOelIen Al 1utus 9iar9.i.
aorrsipon0euten tilisier:
,.Rusierne mangler ammunition
DO garniionen er uomattet al uopz
6prli9 Scamp. 8eriom Sapanerne
btb5lioer at angribe meo friite Sropz
per. tan bet oerite ite."
Coenitadenpc er net iioite Telegram
fra ariQsitueplaoien. Der er u6pre
Gpquomg baaoe angaaenoe qolt
@rt6ur og Oens Gitarbe og Iigeida
1naaaenoe Stilinaen omtrinq 2lao
Gang.
: 9uar fsrte 0ma6a ,,@orloz
Seralo" GperItriften: ,,Dbile t1e
Sapdneft 6eldn - 35e Ru9fons g.t
aD1o". U}an 6aooe i flepe 9a9s
oentet, at auropattin meo i'm 9ar
fuI0e 6lipe iualeoes omringet, at Dc
maatte bIibe tpun9en til enten al
Haa fiq iqennem eler tapitulere. Wlen
Sa9anerne git lite paa, og M ii9es
oet. at bet er lptfeoes auropdttin al
trqtte be ileIte al fine 5ropper bort.
st Sort ct ehicago6Iab oiTte,
toorleoes Stiaingen par. @ensta,
auroti loa giorosii ior Qiao 9an9
meo 10000 Mano. Sen. goo3u !
Gno me6 10000 02anb og Ser.
Cfa Ito III S1ooeit meo andre $4,000
9Rano, % Ter laa iaa ben rusiiite
gsnerat &uropatiin meo 100000
in6a imcQem, omgipen pdd be ire Siz
ber Gaa ipnes bet, 6an bar after
palgt at fogte 3ibe. og bet foritaas
70 let, al Der be1ebes life iad fore
6or6ereoelier ior at flqgte iom for Of
angribe.
}laaben peo PORT 9trt6ur bar fors
fabt 6o0nen / Onsoa9s, og BET tages
fom 3egn paa, at Bort Qlrt6urs Sab
sr nar for 6aanoen. 6bdO Der er
flepen Al 5laaben, bed man life, uben
ben er forfulgt af 5ogo, man mener.
al be tGmper da6en 81.
Der fges, at Der er 5orit9rtning
for auropdttin paa 9ej ira @labipo.
ftof.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
Slagtel itriten

tunoe Der ifripes ipaItetange 2trtii=
fer ON, men Gnbsn pda bet 6ele biI0e
biioe, at ben fortiaiter, 6reosioripy
mislDties, og 6e89e Sioer er fremos.
les lige ftipnotteos, o9 od Ri mangler
Qlaos, foretrpfter ri at Iige bette t
tisie fdd Orb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
YOitmciter iretteiGttcs.

QraiiOent bar appro6eret en- 3nb.
5eretnina ira Gioil SerOice aommiss
Iioneu, iom onbefaler. at qoiimeier
McN}i6ael 46ilaoelp6id irettefats
tes, foroi ban bar paret leOet at pc
fitiTle 9epagqrnnte beo @hlget of
Qoit6uiets 5unftionarer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
9G9ebp9.

TN Seitripeiie of De meiI aimin6es
lige SDgoomme og oeres ge6anoling
st llobrag af Or, 96ormanns
Sunb6eOsletsiton. 133 Sioer, goDt
ino6unoen, qris 80 Gents.
0aniTb out6. qubl. 6orfs, 8tair, R.b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

pore 25 Gents oerb. @ep at inbz
ienoe 10 Gents | 5rimerter Tenbss
Aars6eretnineen prrtpfrit.
2(orsberetninger af a[e tiblieere
Nursmsber Ialges til ben fdmme
pris 9tGe ptte inbbunbne pris
$50 netto.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
0. w. Avery Seriously III.

O. w. Avery is lying seriously ill
with acute hemorage of the lungs at
the residence of N L. Kenney, and
while at present his condition does not
appear 10 be changing to any great ex-
tent, either for better or worse, still
his friends entertain grave fears for
his recovery.
Mr.. Avery was confined to his home
for some time last winter with a severe
attack of lagrippe, and it was at that
time the hemorage from which he is
now suffering was first noticeable. He
never fully regained his strength after
this attack, and short time ago, while
repairing his mill, he strained himself
lifting, resulting in his present attack
of acute hemorage, from which it is
doubtful if he can recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Would Be . sPopulsr Candid date.

Since the comment was made a week
ago in the Agtigo Journal that Matt
Stapelton, of Rhinelander, might be
prevailed upon to accept the nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket for state
senator from this district this fall, we
have heard considerable favorable COM
ment on the same from leading Demo.
Gratis in this city.
MIR. Stapelton was a candidate for
member of the assembly from this dis
trict two years ago, and although de-
feated at that time, is now considered
one Of the strongest candidates in the
district eligible to that Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
| Ten Die in Flames Started by Explosion
in Peoria Distil1ery.

n
in Peoria Distil1ery.
The explosion Of lantern carried by
a workman in the distillery of Franklyn
T. Corning & Co. in Peoria, ILL.,, started
| a fire in which fourteen men were burn
ed to death and property loss of about
81 100000 was caused.
The Corning distillery was the second
largest establishment Of the kind in the
country, The property destroyed COM
prises a large warehouse, eleven stories
high, made largely Of corrugated iron, in
which was stored 10000 barrels Of high
proof spirits, the cistern and fermentlng
departments, each in three-story brick
building, and the cattle sheds, containing
5000 head Of cattle, all Of which were
burned to death. Only the cookers are
left, of the entire plant.
The fire started in the warehouse.
Bursting barrels released a stream of
ignited spirits, which quickly spread the
flames to all parts of the immense struc-
ture, and soon the explosion Of thou
sands of casks fastened the destruction
Of lives and property, and made noise
that terrorized all that part of the city
In a short time the warehouse fell,
crushing the smaller buildings near it,
liberating mass of burning debris. A
stream of blazing spirits was turned into
the cattle pens, turning them into a
seething pool of fame, which quickly
killed the animals confined there. The
cattle were the property of Dodd IL Kei-
fer, of Chicago, and f. G. White & Co.,
of Peoria.
The fermenting houses were the next
to go, followed by the cistern depart
ment in which was $1,000 gallons of
spirits. This added fuel intensified the
heat and made it almost impossible for
fremen to get near enough to the build
ings to work effectively. A high wind
famed the flames toward the Monarch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Politics in the University.

For years practical politics" has
been encroaching upon the University
of Wisconsin. At the very beginning
of his political career Mr.. LaFollette
recognized the advantage to be OBJ
tanned by enlisting the student body of
the university in his support. In the
beginning he merely sought to con-
vert the student to his ideas and to
merit their good opinion. He knew
the students would return to their
homes upon graduation and become
influential in public affairs.
If Mr.. LaFollette and the Republican
factionists had been content to confine
their propaganda to appeal to the rea-
son of the student body and court the
good opinion of the students, the uni
versity would not have suffered, bnt
realizing the possibilities of the uni
versity as an adjunct to his machine,
LaFollette has used the power of his
Office to bring the management of the
institution in sympathy with his polit-
ical ambitions. He has not hesitated
to marshal his student followers at the
caucuses and train them to the ways of
ward politicians.
1t is timely protest that is uttered
by Judge John d. Parkinson of Kan
sas City, graduate OF the university,
who aster thirty-eight years contin-
nous absencefrom Madison 10 attend
| ing the jubilee exercises of the state
university. He does not attempt to
place the responsibility for the deplor-
able conditions at Madison the
only notes their presence and warns
the people of the store of danger to the
university that is threste
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
A Paradise for Fisherman.

The opening of the fishing season in
this state has served to remind those
who required stimulus that Wisconsin
is one of the grandest states in the
union in the eyes of those devoted to
the art of angling. There may be local
tiles in this country otter more allur-
ing inducements to the piscatorial
specialist, but the particular locality
is not readily recalled thatxgives prom
Use of better sport to the average dis
ciple of Walton-from the earnest tyro
to the enthusiastic expert-than the
lakes and streams of good old Wiscon-
sin.
The variety of fish obtainable in this
commonwealth is remarkable, and en-
braces everything from the useless,
sluggish representative of the fnny
family up to the lively and pugnacious
muskallonge, and intermediately the
beautiful brook trout and gamey bass
AS q consequence. opportunity for ev-
cry form of angling is presented, from
the bent pin to casting, and from that
to the scientific fight for supremacy
over the mighty monarchs of the North
ern streams.
Early reports from fishing grounds
are indicative OF q grand season, and
next month should see the state filed
with enthusiastic anglers. milwaukee
Sentinel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Official School Board
Proceedings.

Eagle River, Feb. 10, 1904.
Netting of the executive COM
mittee of school directors for the
town of Eagle River, Wis.
Present: James White, D. c.
Punches and A. G. Richison.
The following bills were audit
ed, motion made and carried to
allow and draw orders for the
same.
Eagle River, Wis, Feb. 20, 'O4.
The following bills were read
and approved and orders issued
tor the same;
J. H. Jackson $500
Earl Stevens 215. 90
Harry Sommers, putting wood
in shed at March shoot / SO
Democrat Pig Co, 1000
Mart Hirzel $3.50
The Macmillan Co, $50
A. Flanagan Co. $50
st. Paul Book & Sly Co 1922
The Caxton Co, 355. 10
A. M. Book CO., 455. 81 less
$50 goods returned AS.O4
Total 81, 117.e5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Where to Fish.

You will find the best fishing in the
northwest along the line of the Great
Northern Ry. The Minnesota Lake
region with its innumerable trout
streams, offers unexcelled opportunit-
les for fishermen. Excellent train SER
vice to fishing points no line of the
Great Northern to and from the Twin
Cities.
Send sc. postage for illustrated book,
'sShooting and Fishing to
F. 1, Whitney, Gen. P. Il t. agt
ST. Paul, Mimi.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

On June 18th the lands set aside by
the government for homestead entry 10
the Red Lake, Winniboshish, White
Dat Point, Deer Creek. Bots Fort,
Chippewa and Pigeon indian reserva--.
tions in Minnesota, will be thrown OPP
en- for settlement. All of these lands
are reached by the Great Northerne
Ry. Send for folder containing full int
formation, maps, etc and for rates to ;
F. [. Whitney, Gen. P. & T. agt,l,
St. Paul, MINI. II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Ice season now open. Leave your or
ders for ice with Andrew at Hirzels.
The weather during the past few
DAYS has been gentle reminder OF
what we can expect later on. The ice
cream dealer has no kick coming, how
ever.
Henry Sherry, of Neenah, for many
years connected with the Gerry Lum-
Der Co., formerly of this place, was In
town the first of the week on business
connected with his holdings here.
John Radcliffe returned Sunday eve
ming from Kilbourne City, where he
had been to purchase horses for the
livery stables of Radcliffe & Son. He
secured some three fine animals and
drove them through, making the trip
in five days.
School closed yesterday for the sum-
mer vacation. No exercises Or other
ceremonies, other than school picnic.
were held. This marks the closing OF
the first wear of the free high school
course. and most successfully ear it has
been.
We wish to extend our congratula-
tions to the many who have recently
been using Galvanic Soap. we mlgnt
remark from our experience that you
do not need to use nearly so much OF 1t
as of other soaps. Just follow direct
ions and let the soap, not the woman
do the work.
The glorious Fourth of July is less
than month away, and as yet there Is
no indication that the fact is arouslng
any particular interest or enthusiasm
But there ought to be a spontaneous
and hearty interest shown-a dlsposi
ton on the part of the citizens to OBJ
serve the day with celebrations more
or less indicative OF the spirit tnao
makes us celebrate at any time, ana II
anv such plan is at present In embryo
state it is high time it was put Ia
shape.
From the large crowd that listened
TO the first open air rehearsal OF tine
band last evening it would seem 'na'
the practice of holding weekly or semi
weekly rehearsafs in the stand bids falr
80 meet with more popularity than had
been anticipated. Show your appre-
citation of the boys efforts by llDefai
attendance at the rehearsals and inter-
cat in the band will not lag, and we
will have a band that we may well feel
nroud Of. It is true that the full oene'
e. 81 the music can be obtained &C
distance from the stand, but it should De
remembered that the band Is not
likely to care to play to empty streets,
80 come out and show them you are
aoprecistive listeners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

The Rev. J. A. Henry graduated from
the Princeton Theological Seminary IN
1860. He is a trustee Of Princeton
University and a director of the
Princeton Theological Seminary. He
has travelled extensively, having been
in Europe twelve times, and is the
author Of numerous published sermons
and addresses
-:
For the first time in score of years
General Joseph Osterhaus spent Me-
mortal Day in this country. General
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

entered the railroad service in 1869
in the employ Of the Carthage and
Quincy Railroad as rodman, and rap
id promotions followed. His connec-
ton with the Illinois Central began in
1891, when he was employed to assist
in handling the Worlds Fair transpor-
tation problem and the general i'm
provement of the terminal property of
the company.
-
The Rev. James Addison Henry, Of
Philadelphia, chosen moderator by the
Presbyterian General Assembly at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
School Election.

The school election passed of In q
rather quite manner Monday evening,
considering the fact that there were
two tickets In the field in all the dis
tricts. In district No. the vote was
the closest George Fuller defeating
A. G. Richison by vote of II to IS.
An unusually large vote was polled in
this district, but owing, no doubt, to
the threating weather the vote in the
other districts was comparatively light
from the fact that many had to go sew
eral miles. Following is the vote of
each district:
nTSTpTC,rr MO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Buffalo, has been
p a s tor Of t b g
Princeton Presby-
terrain Church Of
Philadelphia for
over forty years.
He is the son Of
DR.. Symmes G.
Henry, who was
pastor Of the First
Z + e s b Y t e rian
Church at Gran
bury, N. j., for
thirtv-SeVen wears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Letter Of J. c. Clancy relative
to balance claimed by him ON
contract Of heating plant layed
over for further consideration.
Secretary was directed to pur-
chase II boxes crayon and 8
reams examination paper
There being 10 further business
before the board, moved to adj
iourn to call Of secretary.
Eagle River, Wis. March p, OF
Meeting of the executive COM
mittee of school directors for the
town of Eagle River, Wis.
Present, James White, D. G.
Punches and A. 6. Richlson.
Communications of ]. c. Clan
cy read and discussed. The first
communication contained astat-
ment the total of which he claims
to be balance due him on heat
ing plant contract amounts to
$500. He insisting he was to
receive S per cent of all work
done on the building in addition
to amount paid on the contract
work for heating and plumbing
While the authors of the Resolu-
ton and contract insist that no
(CoptInaea on Page 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and
adjoining territory tor well and favor
ably known house of solid financial
standing. $50 straight cash salary and
expenses paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
m oney advanced. Position permanent
A ddress Manager $40 Como Block,
Chicago, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

To cure Cold In One Nay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
ALL druggists refund the money If it
faiia TO cure. E.sW. Groves signature
Ia ON each box. 26c.