davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Paragraphs Of interest About
People You Know. - 40 u

Try a cake of Galvanis Soap anyway.
FL. N. Jewell was in town this week.
Frank Hull was down from Con over
yesterday.
John Diamond went up to Conover
w ednesday.
There is no soap ''just as good as
Galvanic.
Miss Bishop, of Rhinelander, spent
Sunday here.
Dave Foster of State Line has been
in two this week.
Frank McNicth, of Three Lakes, was
in town Yesterday
DR.. McIndoe, of Rhinelander is at
the Eagle Drug store.
A. a. Denton and Milo Heart were
at Hiles Wednesday.
d. Ell. Sergeant and wife were down
from Lakota yesterday.
Francis Colman returned Sunday
morningfrom Pembine.
A large crowd was out to hear the
band rehearsal last evening.
Hartley McGill is having new roof
put onto his residence on Main street.
The frame work on Alex Higgins
new house is nnder course of construc-
ton.
Robt. Pershon has force of masons
at work on the foundation for his new
barn.
Rev. Mrs. Dixon returned Sunday
from an extended visit with her par
ents.
Lon Nation, of Three Lakes, is in
town this week doing some mason
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schnss left
yesterday Ga a visit to friends at Min
occ-1a.
Fred Mcintyre and. Ruby Slattery
went up to Duck Creek yesterday trout
fishing.
Mrs. j. W. Walsh, of Crandon, ar
rived in the city Monday on visit to
relatives.
Carpets are easily cleaned on the
floor with Galvanic Soap and the orig
inal color restored.
Mrs. Jonas Radcliffe was the guest
OF John Radcliffe and family and other
relatives last week.
Geo. II. Thompson has been appoint
ed night policeman and commenced on
his duties Monday night.
For Sale-Refrigerator nearly new
and in good order. Will sell very
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
t Ruby Slattery returned Saturday
from Madison, where he has been at
tending the state law university.
''My Uncle From New York" was
presented at the opera house last Sat
urday evening to fair sized house.
John Dane has sold his property
on Lake Laura to Jas. Tooley and will
move to Bay City, Mich, in few days.
A marriage license has been issued
to Mr.. Walter Morowski, of State
Line and Miss Mrytel Robida, OF this
place.
Miss Irene Abbott gave picnic to
her pupils Saturday afternoon at Gagen
Hill, and an enjoyable time is reported
by all.
1t is expected that new time card
will soon 90 into effect on this division
when the fish train will be put on reg
ular runs.
Miss Selma Daemmrich, OF Pitts
vile, arrived in the city TO-DAY on
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
B. e. Walters.
Mrs. r. D. Mcleod, Mrs. W. II.
Bonner and Miss Sadie McDougai went
down to Three Ladies today to visit
with the family of s. Aldrich.
Twenty-one members OF the Eagie
River Fishing and Shooting CLUB ar
rived in the city Sunday and went Out
To their resort on Big Sand Lake.
Make money while learning watch
making. engraving, optics, jewelry
work. Write us. Minneapolis School
Enoravinp Matchmaking, Commercial
Building, Minneapolis
Mart Hirzel and wife and Mrs. Hussei
Wise spent Wednesday at Mr.. Hlrzels
cottage ON M,,skallonge lake. A large
70 t<.t NJ nile and rnuskallonge was the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neyS; if It stains
your linen it Is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
kidneys and blad-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
ri
N'Sn0s Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
now To Find Out,

Ns And ' ~. OF common glass with your
W Il stand twenty-four hours: a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
What to Do.

'asis IL ~ 0bs
Ga .spr.ss .9" mort IN the knowledge so
~, ", d. U.a t' Ina maj Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
~ il curins Money remedy fulfills every
y sdtasy s'S l.. rheumatism, pain in the
! -: eriaa ?S D nSer. bladder and every part
sasw st.J passage. 1t corrects INABILITY
SSat .itsctSa tsG@aiding pain in passing
-, ~ssAser , and 'aoIo"'ng use of liquor,
sS~ssay Of b.in oFeFcomes that unpleasant
d. day .s. Compelled to 60 often
= sas nisb, "''o % get up many times
'5:st Of swa sl1f 1Rd the !. extra. .non
s TUE, sa ST tn. highest for its IS S so1a
h. Nv s ned m.5 ed most distressing cases.
w. d by drugsi;s..ss YOU should have the
~. WI nay hav.s s'StS in SOC. and ST. sizes.
No a de-. sample bottle of this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
:oFFIcAI PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD !
Annual meeting of the Z
County, November, 1903.

he County Board of supervisors of Villas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

Big Herring Catch. Yarmouths herring catch this year is valued at s2,000,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
NO USE FOR FIRST HEARSE Vermont Family Never Needed It Sc Refused Another Subscrip-
 tion for New One.

Tn the old days in Vermont many of the towns were without facilities for car rying their dead from their earthly hab- itations to the burying ground, says Lip pincott's Therefore the good people went from house to house soliciting con- tributions for the purchase of town hearse It was difficult matter to raise the necessary $40 or $50, but in the town of R. it was finally accomplished At each recurring funeral different farmers loaned horses to draw the hearse. Tn the course of time the old hearse came to the end of it's labors, even as those whom it had carried to the little bury ing ground had come to the end of their labors. The subscription committee made second canvass of the town and visited an old farmer who had con- trihuted toward the first hearse and laid before him the necessity of second hearse Old Graybeard regarded them narrowly and then said, with determin- ation: Me and my family ain't never had no use of t'other hearse, and I don't calcerlate ter pay out dern cent more.'' y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

UDen1ng mouth gasping dismay--the imperious order togo back at once, but obtusely Benton stood his ground and faced, half defiantly, this new visitor, who in turn stopped short and calmly even somewhat insolently, surveyed him. The major was the first to speak.
 Lieut.. Benton, presume said he 1and looking vastly better than had. been led to- hope How near he there came to saying believe!
 Looking quite well, my dear ma jor,'' hastily interposed the doctor, yet, assure you, but the ghost os the fine young fellow who rescued mo that night at Centerville. It will be. months before he can handle sabre again. y
 How about a pen?" asked Louns- berry, significantly, his eyes burning into Benton's gaze as though striving to read his innermost thoughts. MT. Benton has certainly managed to write three home 1etters-left- handed" answered Dr. Chiffon, speak ing for his captive guest, yet glancing nervously toward him. They were duly forwarded to Richmond to be censored. Was itsthere you saw them, 1 Maj. Lounsberry?"
 T had reference to possibilities, doc l tor, though I am not acquainted with l the Neutenant's left handwriting II would be injudicious, for instance, not ] to say ungrateful to those who have shielded him were he to answer the letter he found at the old side gate Of the garden, Monday evening""
 The hot blood leaped to Benton s face. Lounsberry had spoken with the cool deliberation of one absolutely sure of his ground. The doctor turned and stood gazing at his guest as though expecting him promptly to deny the l imputation. From the stairway came the sound of faint rustic as though Rosalie shrank still further away, and Benton felt, rather than saw that her l eyes were fixed upon him in mingled scrutiny and indignation. The silence was painful and Benton broke it.
 There was nothing new in the note, doctor" said he, purposely ig- noring the staff officer. It was to tell me-what I already suspected and, ' since this gentleman's arrival, have felt sure of-that I was to be sent to Richmond. Do not let it worry you. I have been preparing for it, and now I am quite ready to go.'
 For the life of him as the sentence closed he could not avoid shooting one swift glance at the stairway to note
 the effect of his words. The major
 saw, turned and finding that from
 where he stood the landing and stair
 way were hidden from view, stepped
 quickly forward. Benton instantly did
 the same, and almost breast to breast
 they met there in the middle of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
ROOSEVELT AND THE IRISH. z Little Incident That the Boston Pilot and Irish World Not Haunting Before the Eyes of Their Readers

nies of the parade to the memory of the republics dead heroes was also ac- cepted. Theodore Roosevelt, then the presi- dent of the police board, at the iny stance of some bigots. had Chief Of Police Conlan notify the commanding officer of the Irish Volunteers that the police board of New York city forbade
 the parade, and that should an at tempt to march be made, the police force of New York city would sur>
 round the Irish Volunteers armory and prevent egress. Tn compliance with Commissioner Roosevelt's orders section TIT of the Military Code was shown and explained to the police. chief, himself veteran of the Irish
 Brigade, with proof of the continuous existence before and after the law of l 1883 was passed, which satisfied him l that the Irish Volunteers had the right 1 to parade as a military organization.f The chief of police was oyerruled by l Commissioner Roosevelt, and given emphatic orders to stop the parade at l all hazards. l Chief Conlan again proposed to allow i the Irish Volunteers to enter the Grand Army column and place their com 1 manding officer under arrest, with the view of allowing them to fulfill the ac- I ceptance of the invitations from the president of the Cuban delegates and the marshal of the Grand Army pa rade, and also of deciding in the courts
 the authority of the police commits
 sioner to interfere. This proposition
 was also rejected by Commissioner l Roosevelt.
 This was the first attempt in this I state to deprive a body of citizens, az I gregating twelve hundred men, sworn l to uphold and defend the constitution. I with their lives. if necessary, of their I constitutional rights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
ERBURY EVENING DEn1oCRAT. sATIRDAY OCTOBER

aent later she stole quietly out of lne7 room. while the doctor was still talk ing, and, when she returned nearly of water on her ripping hair
 By this time between the Chiltons, father and son, it had been determined that every influence should at once be brought to bear at Richmond to bring about Benton's exchange Fred himself agreeing to write urgent letters to friends in front of Washington. AL ready quite number of officers and men had been returned from Libby, the first small boat-load having gone to the capital and been welcomed by the president himself before the winters snows were swept entirely from the Virginia mountains. Just one thing fear" said the doctor, 'that the same influence that dogged you here and led to the order for your de- livery there, may pursue you at Rich mond.
 "And will you tell me what that is and why it should be so bitter?" asked Benton.
 The doctor glanced uncertainty at the thinned face, flushing faintly even through the pallor of this long confne- ment, then turned to Rosalie. Quick 1y she again left her chair, hurried to the window and threw open the curtain as though to look forth into the night where all was apparently dark as Ere bus.
 Tt is g family-jah, suh. I hardly understand it myself But I'm bound to say that Maj. Lounsberry has fohfeited any claim he may have had upon my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

friendship. Now I must look to that bandage again before you retiah, suh. :" And thus closed the conference.
 Not half an hour later young Pomp was nervously fidgeting about the room, on the customary plea of helping Marse Benton undress, when he rolled his big eyes thrice to the west window and finally said, with a chuckle:
 4Marse Jack never thought nlthin' of swingin' out of that window when dis was his room for de wah. :"
 Rather high jump for a heavy man." suggested Benton, wondering to what this conversation might lead.
 "Lawd, Marse Benton, you done foigot de lightnin' rawd!aai,.ifIsii' ait t |
 Stepping to the window the lieuten- ant peered forth into the moist and windy night. Putting forth his hand he could feel, just to the left of the window, the stout, thick iron rod that Pomp had described.
 Slowly, thoughtfully he closed the shade and returned to the dressing table where stood the single candle. Pomp had vanished, but there. pinned to the cushion was the mate to the strange little billet he had found at the gate. Even the handwriting was the same:
 Horses, guide and everything you need waiting back of the barn. Lose not moment! Choose between the mountains for day or two or Libby for the rest of the war. Burn this, tool
 CTo Be Continued.) II <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

One of the great features of the re- publican campaign is the exploiting Of the Roosevelt record, military and civic. There is one incident in the life of the strenuous candidate, how. ever, that we fail to find any mention so far, and that is his deliberate and needless affront to the "Irish Volun, teers,' ill May. 1896, when, as presi- dent of the police board of this city, he refused to issue a permit to their newly organized regiment to parade on. Memorial Day." says the Irish American of New York.
 In 1896 the "Irish Volunteers" were reorganized from the patriotic Irish so- cieties, which existed then and previ- ous to the civil war, and from whose military companies the brigades of Meagher and Corcoran were recruited and organized The first duty of mem- bership in the volunteers" is an oath of allegiance to the United States, and the state of New York. The other obs l ligations are of the nature to which all men seeking liberty from oppression subscribe, as did the founders of the republic. A communion of fraternal partner isSuIp dH0s SyLHpdlly GAlSleu 4S uCtWCSlA l the Cuban directory in this city and the Irish Volunteers. An invitation 1 had been received and accepted from Senor Thomas E. Palma, now presi- dent of the Cuban republic, to attend
 their fair on Decoration Day in Madi-
 son Square Garden, to help raise funds
 to sustain the contest for national ex,
 istence and liberty, then being waged
 by the Cuban patriots on their own l beloved island. Another invitation
 from the grand marshal of the Grand
 Army of the Republic Decoration Day parade, to participate in the ceremo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

two days, and had had long conversa- ton with the little lady of the house one, in fact. behind closed doors after Jack had been "toted to his room. Fred heard the colored house of com mons discussing the pros and cons as to that indication, and in like manner ascertainGd that the officer was Maj Lounsberry-long a resident of Abe marie and now of the staff--the in-. spectOr's department of the confeder- ate army, and Fred could have sworn his pretty jailor was in tears when lshe came hurrying Up from one inter-. view. Morning and evening both had he watched for the return of the lady of the broad-brinlmed felt, but the rain or something had been too much for her. and she failed to reappear. Maj. Lounsberrys deep voice, how ever, was heard In the broad lower 1 hall three hours after his long after noon interview with Miss Chiffon, and the doctor came briskIy forth from his study to greet and welcome the dis tinguished representative of the war ofEice-the son of an old familiar friend. There was good news from Yorktown, 1t seems, and small Pomp brought it in with a little pitcher of cool buttermilk and some "cohn pone' for Marse Benton-4sDe Yankees done got licked agin down by Yohktown.' z I ssMarse Lounsberry'' had so told the doctor, and Fred went down to Jacks room, his arm still slung, to wish him goodnight and learn what he knew Rosalie departed and left them to each lother, and it happened that as the doctor was ushering his martial vis- ltor from his study to the door full Is minutes later, and long before Benton's usual hour for retiring. the door to Jacks room opened and the Yankee lieutenant came forth, looking very tall, erect and by no means broken I down.
 The doctor gave start-an unmis- takable glance of warning. A crouch ing bundle of femininity near the head of the stairs, out of Lounsberry' s Isight but plainly in Benton's view, frantically signal1ed with both impetu- Nns handsWith wild eyes and wide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
CHAPTER x.
LIBBY OR LIBERTY.

a4
 Then came three days of rain. And while McClellan's men were wallowing ln thu mud of the lower peninsula, keid by the clements, not by the enemy r-for. MagTuGer's little force at York town could rot have stopped two di- visions when jed by later day gen. oral of the Army of the Potomac here about Charlottesville the wooded heights were draped in filmy mist, the mountain streams ran bank full, and yack Chilton's Dodyguard came on duty with blooming, rain-kissed cheeks.
 RosaIie, secretly disturbed about her captive, as the girls called him, pro- Ressed to think Mr. Benton ought to be glad to come downstairs and watch Brother Jack being worshipped- it ought to make any man better to sec how Virginia girls honor Virginia noidier stricken while battling for his ,sntive state" Bull Run victims were few and far between now either were they dead or again on duty--and vir- rinia girls by the hundred were long ing to lavish smiles and sweetness and soothing potions, all in one, on Virginia lads shot or sabered in theiI defense. Time was soon, and far toe soon, to come when every house and every room should be filled with the sore stricken, and there could be no where near enough girls to go around; but just now, in April, Charlottesville had but three wounded Southrons ane one Yank," and to the foremost o1 these Southrons all but corps d'elite of Miss Chilton's choosing were de. nied admission. As to the Yank, nc one of their number dare let another know how gladly would her charity have been extended even to him. Ot course, however, that was merely through curiosity.
 No. Fred Benton was chafing, rest less and unhappy, and. even now tha1 Paul was gone, again suffering tht bangs of jealousy. A tall confederate officer, 3 very distinguished looking major of the staff. had called thrice il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

amaze, suffused her face and she cov- cred it with her hands.
 Then voices were heard below stairs --the doctor showing the major from Jacks room to the door. ceremonious and courtly even when aggrieved.
 He will wish to see me-perhaps you, too-at once" suddenly exclaimed Miss Chiffon, starting impulsively for ward. T just want to know that
 that what I now believe is true, and to be able to say so confidently to father and perhaps toto others. You had not thought of trying to escape so long as you were with us?" And for an instant the dark, glorious eyes looked full into his face, then fell be- fore the intensity of his.
 sOn my word, Miss Chilton-no!'' tThen-then,' she vehemently cried, T don't care how soon you do try now!' and with that she darted past him to her own room and presently the doctors slow step was heard as- cending the stairs.
 It was late that night and the moon ,, had dipped beyond the Blue Ridge when, after family talk in Jacks room, they separated Not another
 chance had Benton to speak to Rosalie, but for good and sufficient reason he
 had found her actions of most unusual interest. Pale and silent, absorbed in thought, she had taken little part in the conference. Twice she stole softly to the window, drew aside the curtain and peered through the outer dark %1nn fo4 nestly talking, she seated herself close l to the curtains, and Benton, watching her with devouring eyes, saw that. she was listening intently for sounds, sig
 nals, something from without and pay ing little heed to what was said with ! in. Then. he could not be mistaken
 there cane : low tap, tap on the pan
 Rosalie quickly, silently drew tn shade aside enough to enable her
 to give one answering tap- and mo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
FRESH AIR VALUE PROVED.
Professor in Edinburgh University Shows Lungs of an Eskimo,
 Londoner and a Miner.

In the museum connected with the Edinburgh university is an exhibit that is striking object lesson of the value of fresh air. A professor has secured the lungs of an Eskimo, Londoner and a coal miner. He has had them preserved with some kind of chemical process, and they are now side by side in a glass case. The Eskimo's lungs are pure where the Londoners lungs are a dirty brown, and the coal miners lungs are jet black. The Eskimo has kept his lungs clean, not because he knew more about breath ing than the Londoner or the coal min CT, but because he lived in land of snow fields and spent his time in the open air.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-22
MUST PAY EXTRA COST.
Important Decision in Suit Against Boston
l. Maine by Potato Shipper.

Important Decision in Suit Against Boston
& Maine by Potato Shipper.
The law court has handed down a
goodly batch of decisions.
An important decision is that Of the
Aroostook county case, Thomas A.
Fisher VS.. the Boston & Maine railroad
company. In March, 1902, the Bangor
& Aroostook railroad company received
three carloads of potatoes of the plaintiff
to be transported over its own and con-
Meeting lines to be delivered to the con-
signee in Philadelphia. The route desig-
mated by the shipper was by rail to Bos-
ton thence to Philadelphia by steam
ship line. They arrived in Boston all
right, but owing to a general strike of
teamsters and freight handlers the de-
PENDANT without notifying the consignor
or the consignee delivered the potatoes
to steamship company by which they
went to New York and from there to
Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania rail
road company The cost of transporta-
ton was SS1.3l more than it would
have been had the potatoes gone by the
route designated by the shipper. The
court holds that the potatoes were not of
such a perishable nature as required that
they be sent forward before there was
time to communicate with the owner
and receive instructions from him, and
that this arbitrary deviation from the
route selected by the shipper was en-
tirely unnecessary, for which the ode
PENDANT should be liable for any loss or
injury sustained by the plaintiff result
ing from the defendants failure to
give such notice."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-22
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER.

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