davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21
Friday was the eleventh birth an.

Friday was the eleventh birth an
niversary Of little Freda Frdnkel, and
in the evening Pink Party was given
in honor of the event. Fourteen OF
her school mates all dressed in pink,
attended to duly honor the event.
The house was trimmed in pink, the
ice cream, cake and other delicaces
were in pink, in fact it was a genuine
pink party, and it is needless to say
than the children enjoyed themselves,
for Freds proved to be the best OF
hosts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21
Poo. Weather Tor Deer Hunting.

This is poor weather for deer hunt
ing, on account of the lack of snow
and also the warm weather. 1t is
safe to say that there will be more
deer wounded and never got this year
than there will be brought in. II this
weather continues the meat won't
any great length of TINA. Hunters
are frequently reporting of the finding
Of dead deer in the woods which goes
to prove the above assertion. Many
hunters are leaving the woods on &C
count of the weather and their unabil-
ity to track the game. The ship
ments Of deer from here so far this
season has been smaller than the same
time past seasons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21
First notice Nov. 7-last Dec. I2
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department of TIE Interior.

Land ONCE at Wausau, Wis. Nov. B. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, an6
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis. or
December 49, 1904, viz: Frank L. Palen, of Nag
lie River, Wisconsin. who made homestead en-
try No. 1O84S viz: SEA M and SWA SEN
Sec. 10, Township 43 N, Range East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz; Martin Olsen. John Johnson
Of State Line, Wis. ana Orville Perry Sam Lev
is of Eagle River, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21
A REVELATION OF IN
SINCERITY.


The appeal Of the Milwaukee
morning reform" organ to the
Republican members of the legis-
lature to repudiate the primary
election law should prove a rev.
citation to those voters that have
.supportea Gov. LaFollette and
his associates under the belief
that the "reformers" are sincere
" devoted to principle and that
Office seeking and Office getting
and political power are but Incl
dents to their unselhsh desire to
promote the reforms urged by
Mr.. LaFollette. The organ says
that the LaFollette .administra-
tion will ignore the provision in
the primary election that requires
that primary shall be held to
nominate candidates for the
United States senate, but it con-
cedes that the Supreme court
NAV issue writ of mandamus
to compel the secretary of state
to call a primary electioa as the
law requires. In that event, the
organ declares:
The cost of the election would
not make anv difference to the
supreme court, because it could
not. The stalwarts including
Mr.. Quarles-have commended
that primary election will cost
the state $1oO,OOO to 100000.
We have estimated that it will
cost about $4,000. But it is in
the belief that their own estimate
is correct that Mr.; Quarles will
invoke the primary tribunal on
his own claims to a nomination.
He is willing to saddle this
amount of expense upon the state
to try out the. question again
whether he is the choice of the
Republican voters OF the state.
We do not think such a folly
will be committed; but if it is,
and unless the legislaturei closer
by many votes than it is under
stood to be, Mr. Quarles will not
be reelected to the senate, no
matter what the result of the
primary may be. The legislature
will have to elect and it's action
will not be influenced by the re-
suit of a January primary cleo
ton held two weeks before the
legislature itself will have to elect
a senator,
The enthusiasm OF the stall
warts for holding primary cleo
ton comes from their confidence
in getting more stalwarts out to
attend such a primary than
gould be got out for anybody
else; and from their belief that
their vote can be concentrated
on Quarles while the admins
tration Republican vote will be
divided between three or four
candidates,
There is rpanifestly one thing
to do, if the folly Of a primary
election could be perpetrated on
the state and that would be for
the Republicans to pay no atten-
tion to it, leaves MI. Quarles an
undisputed nomination, and then
going ahead as if there had been
no nonsense of the kind and NOM
mate and elect a Republican
United States senator.
The "reformers' are the first to
repudiate the primary election
law. The law was framed under
Gov LaFollette's direction. 1t
is his own measure. The pro-
vision for the nomination of can
didates for the United States SEN
ate, the best feature of the act,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21
First notice Nov, 21-laSt Dec, 20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Land ONCE at Wauwasa, Wis. Nov II, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
ember %, 1904, viz: Jennie G.. Pinkerton who
made Homestead entry No. 1882 for the NEA
NEA. NW4 NE4 and sen NE4, sec. 28, To,
Al ~ Range Fast
she names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
o aid land viz VIM Teefsop " J. Walsh
~ j fullerton and Robert rhurston, all of
Eay gle River, Wis.
JOAN w MILLER, Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21
List of Petit Jurors.
OFFICE OF CIRCUIT COURT,
Villas COUNTY, Wis.

vrrAs CouNry N1s
r. w c.
' ' u sio
~"
~ N0
- " w.,
~
80 W. oo
49, - - ''''0i . ,'o '"'' ""'''
~ '"' wv - ~
- 49, " ~ ''
w. o'''oAN'
= ooA'
l. nlchmoho' Eagle RIVER
George Reed, Minocqua
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21
First notice Oct 17-last Nov Ply
NOUICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Land once At Wausau, Wis, Oct. Is, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF Circuits Court at Eagle River, Wis, ON Nov.
emheF card, 1904, viz: Bridget A. Walsh. OF Eag-
lie River, Wis, who made Homestead entry No,
Ola for Lot 4, Sec. Is, Up. 10 n, Range 10 E.
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land: William " slSh. s. W. Smith. p
D. Walsh, Fred Morey, all of Eagle River, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21
BANK STATEMENT.
OFFTCTAL PuRTICATTON

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
report OF the flnanclal Condition
Of the STATE BANK OF EAGLE RIVER,
located at Eagle river, state OF Wis
consln, at the close OF business on the
10Th DAY OF November. 1SU4
RESOURCES.
Loans ana discount 5. 49,. $4Z' 3Oo. ~
OVefofalts' ..'.... '...'. o9o.9Z
Banking House ana nXtures 5,OUO.OO
Due from Banks. -, 1o'1oo.Sl
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-21

The News is the best advertis-
ing medium i'll the CITY i pays
to adysgk,se. ~ III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

supported upon the soles of her tiny feet the heavy frame with the child upon it doing acrobatic feats, but 1t was several minutes. When the act was over. she vaulted from the table. bower her quaint little Jap bow and left the stage.
 The girls were graceful as fairies, although they were so strong. Their muscles. like their garments, were soft and pliabie, not an inch of them stiff or clumsy. They seemed able to with draw their strength from any muscle and apply it where they desired.
 After the show I saw them going to their quarters. Their movements were perfectly graceful still, and there was not a corset. high heel or an 'improv- err of any kind about them. They had simply trained their beautiful muscles as nature made these.
 Then watched some American girls going along in the throng If you had seen the contrast 1t would have come over you like a shock how awkward, clumsy and phycically maimed the av- craze white woman is. Not one in fifty even walked we'll The high heels most or the girls wore pitched them forward and made them step painfully and mineingly upon their toes, while the frightened. unnaturally shaped corsets auueu to the eHect. The shoes and cor- sets, both being painful. gave a strain- ed' suffering look to the young womens faces. Look upon the countenances of the American women you meet in a crowd and see how few there are with out this same strained, distressed look. It Is the look which corns upon the fest give You may know 1t instantly. The sweet tempered, comfortable, smilinS q look all Japanese women and girls wear IS lacking to the American feminil. e face. young and old. In its place is the tell-tale expression of corn and bunion Really and truly, in order to wear high heels and shoes two sizes too small is 1t worth while to ruin forever the shape or the feet. torture oneself till one is heart sick. soul sick and body sick, be unable to go afoot ten miles to save ones life. to walk like a hobbled horsa and to acquire permanently the corn LOOK In the face? The little Jap wo- man. with her health. physical strength and endurance, her gracefulness ana her bright, happy face. is sufficient an- swer. Mary Gould Lytle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

curt note, saying he could do nothing for them This is said to have caused consternation everywhere in Panama.
 On the same Afternoon he wrete the letter Minister Barrett announced that he was about to- retu5l to Washington, and he is now on his way to this coun- try. Rear Admiral Walker head of the Canal Commission. Is already here, and with the arrival of prominent rep resentatives of Panama matters appear to be coming to head.
 Meanwhile final appeal has been made to General Davis He is said to have replied that Panama must take Its grievances direct to President Roosevelt.
 It Is declared that a feeling of in- tense bitterness prevails throughout Panama, resulting in the movement to appeal for arbitration at The Hague. Should the United States decline to be- come party to the proposed arbitra- tion, it is argued that Panama will at least have published to the world it's cause.
 It is pointed out that the strife which has been stirred up on the isthmus will not be conducive to the advancement of work on the canal pro- 1ect, and that the sooner the trouble Is settled the better. The people of Panama are said to be greatly agitated over their alleged wrongs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
FEMININE STRENGTH
 AND GRACEFULNESS.

The other day I witnessed the per- sormance of Japanese acrobatic troupe in which the actors, all but one, were young girls. The smallest of item could not have been more than years old One was 9 or 10, another apparently about IS years old. The lit- tie girls were as nlmble as cats. as graceful. too. The performance con- sisted of various balancing feats. At first the two tiny girls danced upon rolling globes, moving these about the stage. finally walking them up a see- saw board and down again. The globes were constantly rolling over and over, the children moving their feet corre- spondingly and keeping their balance as readily as if they had been walking upon level ground.
 The only man engaged in the per- formance balanced upon his shoulder. without touching 1t with his hands, a long pole that had a ladderlike frame work fastened to it.. A little girl climb ed like cat up that pole to the, frame work and did acrobatic feats that mada one fairly dizzy. The same little girl walked wire and danced upon 1t in her bare feet. She pulled off her shoes while sitting upon the wire.
 Then came the most staktIing exploit of all. The girl of IS, a beautiful crea- ture. lay on her back upon table, her feet up in the air. Upon the the soles of her little feet as they. were turned upward were placed two poles sup porting a cross frame. As she lay thus the smallest girl climbed upon the framework, working herself in and out between Harrow bars. finally reaching the top, where she lay upon her back across the top bar, her head on one side of the frame. her feet on the other don't know how long the pretty girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

more than one escort. } Don't employ little devices to attract men--a man of real worth will seek you for yourself alone.
 Never speak to young men you don't know.
 Don't encourage the attentions of too many young men; such conduct cheap ems woman.
 Despite the fact that he stood before this class, numbering some of the pret- tiest girls at the university, and told them what they ought and ought not to do when admirers came a-wooing. he has won the favor of some ''co- eds" who declare that he IS the "grandest man in the world" and that whatever he instructs, them to do they will do, even to snubbing the boys and wearing simple headgear instead Of picture hats.
 today Professor Cumnock admitted that he had outlined for his class q few rules on conduct. But did not discriminate between black eyes and eyes of any other color," he declaref. I said nothing about 1t. I gave se- rious talk to the young women. whose interests as my pupils are very dear to me-"
 Don't you approve of their having admirersT
 "oh, think one escort is all right. but when 1t comes to strolling about the campus with two or three the ef- feet Is to cheapen a woman in the eyes of others. I think reserve and dignity are the qualities men admire in wo- men,"
 And do you think black eyes and picture hats"-
 Nonsense, Such trifes have noth- ing to do with the issue. merely talked to my class on department. That's all have to say."
 A bevy of 'co-eds" surrounded him and declaced they would stand by him, whatever the argument.
 He had right to lecture us; we don't care.'' they chorused. Hes just the dearest man and whatever he says is right"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
(. ". Stegall & Co.
Closing Out Sale of Woolen Dress Goods
 VeIvets and COIored Silks.

We have thoroughly determined discontinue these De partments in store in fabrics above certain price, We place sale beginning Monday with only few exceptions entire line of Wooen and Silk Dress Goods prices AUG and ..... - ............ ...............1Oc You can reap rich harvest of bargains here.
 SILKS AND vELvETs
 Black and White $1oO More Silk for Fall Coats Under skirts. ......... ............ ....... .49c Reda Green, Tan, Garnet Cardinal and Gray, soft finished 1oc Iane5a ao aoo so 19 inch black S9c Armure Silk .40c $100 Silk Velves in browns reseda and other good shades ...:...... .......... s....... 4Sc $1. 50 Silk Velvets in colors. 75c $1 Scotch Plaid Silks the latest thing for waists 75c In this Velvet Sale will include black pann and mrored Velvets for Millinery.
 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS.
 All Wool Chevos Granite Cloths Sicians White Mohairs Examines Crepe Eypta and other prices range high S9c and widths from 36 to 45 inches close at our price ................ 40c In the lot 75c per yard offer you piece of Dress Goods in house, with only piece excluded; if you
 dress worth $150 per yard it this for only 75c One piece of 52 inch black heavy Ladies' Cloth $175 tor ...... ............ ............ .....S1.1O
 ZEPHYR AND SLIPPER soLEs Ladies and Gents Slipper Soles in small and large lOc and Zoe Split and Single Zephyr black white and colors lap 4c Shetland Floss, 1Oc ounce, 12 for co Germantown Wool strictly .1Oc Saxony Yarn, 1Oc ounce, for ... .... .25c Ice WOOL ........... LUG ball Cedar Crochet Needles loo each
 COTTON GOODS
 Flannelee for Kimonas ....... .. . ........ .. 100 leazle Down Outings ...... ...... ............IO IOc 84 Unbleached Sheeting ........... .19c 10 yards 36 inch wide Fruit of the Loom Lonsdae Bleach
 ing ........... ........... ........ ........1oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY V
 SPORT.

SPORT.
 Action Against Railroad Company to
 Recover Damages for InJuring a
 Cow.-Appeal from the Circuit
 Court of Crenshaw.
 1. General affirmative charge; when properly refused.---In the trial of a civil case, when there is conflict between the testimony of witness for the plaintiff and the testimony of witness for the defendant. upon a material issue. the general affirmative charge requested by either of the parties is properly re- fused.
 2. Action against railroad company for negligence in injuring a COW; charge as to engineer keeping a proper look out.--In an action against a railroad company to recover damages for the alleged negligent injuring of cow. where, under the evidence, it is not free from adverse inference that the engineer was, at the time and just be- fore the COW was struck, keeping a lookout for Instructions on the track, a charge is properly refused, which in- structs the jury If you believe the evil dence the engineer at the time of and just before the accident was keeping lookout for instructions on the track"
 3. New trial; when properly refused On the trial of a civil case where. under the evidence, the right of plaint- if to recover Is clearly question for the determination of the jury, the de- fendant's motion for a new trial upon the ground that the verdict of the jury in favor of the plaintiff was contrary to the evidence. is properly overruled.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
EEK PARTE GETER..

Petition Tor mandamus.
 !, l. ,Mandamus; when answer to rule nisi will not be- considered.--where upon the filing in the Supreme Court of q petition for mandamus to a Judge of a circuit court. there is a rule nisi awarded, and the answer of the judge to said rule is not upon transcript paper, as is prescribed by the rules of answer will not be considered: and the petition having made out a prima facfe case for the relief prayed. and no cause being shown why pefendptory man. damus should not be issued; the writ will not be awarded in accordance with the prayer of the petitioner. 2 Mandamus awarded,
 Opinion by Mcclellan. C. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
TONEY vs: THE STATE.

4ogsE NS. 0l Al Petition for habeas corpus--Appeal
 from an order of Judge of Pro-
 bate.
 1. Constitutional law; statute pun ishing violation of labor contract un- constitutional and void d--The act of the Legislature approved March 1. 1901, making 1t misdemeanor for any per- son. who has contracted in writing to labor for or serve another for any given tinfe,. to Heave stne service of said person before the expiration of such contract and without the consent of said employer, and to make signed contract of similar nature or character with another person, without5 giving such second employer notice of the ex- istance of the first contract, (Acts of fsoo-o1. p. 12os) is unconstitutional and void.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
ETHERfDaE vs. THE STATE OF ALA
 BAMA.

stfI -11 tEsah, BAMA- t Indictment for murder--Appeal from
 the Circuit Court of Bullock.
 1. Murder in the second degree; sufiiciency of fndictment.--An indict- mentswhich charges that the defendant "unlawfully and with malice, but with out deliberation or reconciliation. kill ed" certain designated person. Is bad, as charging murder in the second de- gree. and subject to demurrer; the omission of the word "aforethought'' after malice rendering the indictment objectionable and insufficient
 ?. Homicide; charge after burden of proof.-On trial under an indictment for murder, a charge requested by the defendant is properly refused as being misleading which instructs the jury that the burden of proof is upon the State to prove to the jury from the evidence beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant was not free from fault in bringing on the difficulty, be- fore the defendant will be precluded from invoking the doctrine of self-de- fense"
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
 HOLMES. pro ami. V. BIRMINGHAM
 SOUTHERN RAILROAD co. Action Against a Railroad Company to
 Recover Damages for Personal In-
 juries.--Appeal from the Circuit
 Court of Jefferson.
 1. Negligence; when the relation of carrier, and not of master and servant, exists.--In an action against a railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
LOW RATES TO FAIR VIA.
 EfyS&SE
Quickest time and best route.

Quickest time and best route.
 S1s.1 10. 15-day ticket: on sale daily. S22.70, 50 day ticket; on sale daily. S27 20, season ticket; on sale daily. s13 y6 lU-day ticket Sold dally e1cepA Fridays and Saturdays. good in day coaches onIs sssa.on. sixty and fifteen day tickets are ,ood In either direction via Mammoth Cave. SScv,' with stop-over privilege. hys yssavs Montgomery 6:25 a. m- today, ar- ,,,e st Louis 7:20 a. m tomorrow. TssVe Montgomery e;3S p. m today, ar -,vS Et Louis 1:25 ?. m. tomorrow. Borough sleepers on both trains. also .hranEh electric lighted day coach with. oU1 W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

The famous Windsor Hotel of Jack sonville, Florida, will reopen its doors Tor business the 18th of this month. This popular hotels reopening will be hailed with delight by the travelling men, to say nothing of the crowds of tourists who annually make this their stopping place. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
INewspaper humorfsta

Newspaper humorfsts are being sought for by New York managers to write plays since George Ade has ha- come the fad in the metropolis. WiI- liam A. Brady claims to have unearth- ed one in a little New Hampshire town. His name Is Elmer Grant and he has a. trunk full of comedies written aon Hoyt-Ade lines. Some of them are said to be cleverly original and only need expert treatment to become suc- cesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
HeAd-Notes 6 the Decisions
 G Alabama Supreme Court

company to recover damages for per sonal injuries, where it Is shown that at the time of the injuries sustaiheu, the pIafntiff was not in the employment of the defendant, but was in the em- pioyment of another corporation oper- ating furnace, and that the delehu- ant, under contract with such other corporation, was engaged In haulihs coke for the latter company, ana such company was under duty to nave the cars of the defendant, when unloaded' swept out by one of its servants who had to ride to the place of delivering the coke on the defendants cars, ana that the plaintiff, at the time or the Injury complained of. was in the act of boarding one of the defendants cars for the purpose of riding thereon In or der to sweep said car after the coke was unloaded. .sas was his duty, and that while so attempting to get upon such car, the train suddenly started. causing the plaintiff to fall. whereby he sus- tained injuries complained of. Such facts, do not show the existing rela- tions of employer or employe between the defendant and the plaintiff, put show that the plaintiff was passen- ger upon the defendants car.
 2. When general affirmative charge should not be given.-Where in the trial of civil case the evidence in reference to the issue being tried is conflicting, or different minds may draw different tnferences or conclusions from such evil dence in reference to the question at issue. 1t Is error for the court to give the general affirmative charge in favor of either of the parties to such suit.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.