davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
Sanders Knox.

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Jas.
Logg, Mr.. William Knox and Mrs.
Mary Sanders were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Justice
@. E. Bowen oficiated. The new
ly welded couple need no intro
duction to our citizens as they are
old and we'll known reside nts. A
fine spread was enjoyed after the
ceremony, and the happy couple
were the recipients of several fine
and useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Budde attended the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
will go to housekeeping over the
groom's saloon on corner OF Rail
road and Spruce streets, with the
best wishes of their many friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
Dancing Academy Will Open Next Wee
Friday Night.

The date for the opening o!
Prof. Fischer's Dancing Academy
at the Lyceum opera house, has
been set for next Friday evening.
October 18th at 8 o'clock. A
"Turkish Cotillion' will be given
on the opening night. The music
will be furnished by the Rhine
lander orchestra and all who at
tend may be sure of treat. Les
sons will begin one week later
from 7 o'clock until $50, after
which a sociable will be given I'M
til 1880. Those desiring to take
lessons should attend the opening
social and make arrangements.
As the Academy will be open ev-
cry Friday night throughout the
fall and winter, our citizens can
be sure Of one evening week for
a sociable time. Remember the
date and attend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
Berg anieIson.

Monday morning at II o'clock
at the office of Justice O. E. Bowen
Miss Anna Berg and Daniel Dan
ielson, both of Robbins, Mich,
were united in marriage. Frank
Jeutz acted as best man and Miss
Hilda Berg, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. Mr.. John Berg
the brides father also attended
the wedding. The bridal party re-
turned to Robbins on the after
noon train where the happy cou-
pie will go to housekeeping IN a
hor,e already provided by the
groom. Their friends extends
congratulations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
Kills Deer Out Of Season.

Came Wardens Oberholtzer and
BERG last week arrested G. W. Car
rigan near Crooked Lake, Was
county, for killing deer. We are
informed that Carrigan was Just
cooking supply of venlson Tor
dinner where the wardens caught
up with him. State Game War
den Swenholt is making strenuous
effort to have vlolators OF the
came laws in northern Wisconsin
brought to justice and we under
stand two strange wardens roam
other counties are also at WORK
here now. = Rhinelander New
North,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
DOES SHEEP RAISING PAY?

Does sheep raising in Villas
county pay. is question very
easily answered, but we will give
to our readers the experience of
two of our we'll known farmers
and you then will answer the ques-
ton above, by seying, yes it will
pay
Carter q Emmons had on their
farm this spring Fl sheep, from
which they raised II lambs and
clipped off 242 pounds of wool,
and received soc pound or a to-
tai Of $3.50 for the wool. They
still have their speep, II lambs
and tidy cash balance from their
small flock They have the Lin
coin breed which are noted for
their high grade wool producers
The above gentlemen recently ad
aGd to their flock d 6ne fall bleed.
ed 3 months old Lincoln buck.
They say it pays to keep sheep, if
you have a high and not a scruby
grade.
Al. Croker is an6 ther one of our
farmers who has a flock Of sheep.
Mr.. Croker has 68 sheep; he
raised 80 lambs and sold ever 800
pounds of wool at an average of
% cents a pound, besides Mr..
Croker sold several speep this sum
mer to the summer resorts and re-
ceived Ia cents pound for the
meat.
1t is very easily seen from the
above two experiences that sheep
raising pays. There is very little
work in the care of sheep and yet
the returns are large. 1t will be
but a short time before every
farmer in this locality will awake
to the fact that sheep raising is
a profitable occupation, which
can be carried on with good re-
suits with their other farm occu-
pations, and they will all start to
build up a flock of high grade
sheep. This country is destined
to be a great sheep and dairying
country and that is not far of
either.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
], MisooDsiD, Fridqy, Oct. 9th, 1905.
MATRIMONIAL EVENTS
BuchhoIz- HertzfeIdt.

At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
September 70, 19o5, Miss Bertha
Buchholz, daughter of VIM. Buch-
holz and wife, and August Hertz
feldt of Appleton, were married
at St. Marks Lutheran church by
Rev. Julius Klingmann. They
were attended by Richard Buer-
ger of Wauwatosa and Gilbert
Dlestler of Madison. as grooms-
man and Charles Hertzfelds of
Appleton as best man; and the
Misses Anna Hertzfeldt and Ida
Buchholz as bridesmaids and Mics
Minnie Buchholz, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor. The
bride was gowned in white crepe
de CHEN over taffeta, and carried
a white Ivory prayer book; the
maid of honor wore pale blue ala
batross and carried cream roses;
the bridesmaids wore white or
CANDY. A reception followed a,
the home of the brides parents.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with white asters and smilax.
The bride is one of WatertoWn's
most excellent young ladies, and
her husband. we understand, is
one of the best of young men.
They will make their future home
at Eagle River, Wis. Those pres
ent from out of town at the we'd
ding included Messrs. and Mines,
Otto Buchholz, Forest Kemp, Fer
dinand Fischer, Julius Beilky, An
tone Johnson, Frank Graeffs, of
Oconomowoc; Richard Kempf,
Monterey; Otto Busse, Milwau-
kee; Danford Young, St. Louis;
August Hertzfeldt, Appleton
Watertown Gazette.
The happy couple arrived here
Tuesday afternoon and will 60 10
house keeping in the parsonage Of
the German Lutheran church of
which church the groom is the
minister. The Review joins with
the groom's many friends, in ex-
tending to the bride hearty well
come to our midst and happy
and prosperous journey through
life of the young couple.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
viii open Dental Parlor.

DR.. c. J. BELL. of Milwaukee,
will open up a drst class Dental
Parlor in our town about October
nth. DR.. Bell comes we'll recon-
mended and will no doubt give
our citizens satisfactory work in
the dental line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06

eHS SAduSc III DentOnS
Bargain Store ad. this week.
Will O. Avery of Glenwillow.
Ohio, Transacted business in our
town this week.
Chas. Stafford and Alex Higgins
were business visitors at Rhine
lander Monday and Tuesday.
Milo Hart returned home Sat
urday from a short visit with his
family at Lowell, Mich.
{. f. Colman returned home
Saturday from business visit in
Lower Michigan.
Olof Rosen of the Blue Grass
Land Co., was over from Rhine
lander the first of the week in the
interest of that company.
D. Hankin and wife were down
from Hackley Tuesday. Mr.. Han
kin is general manager of the COM
pany at Hackley.
Adj. Harry White returned to
his home at Evansville, Ind, Mon
day, after two weeks visit at the
home of his brother James White.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Colman and
]. H. Bolte and daughter Miss
Maggie, drove over to Rhinelan-
der yesterday on land business, re-
turning home to-day.
The High school students and
teachers enjoyed picnic on
the shore of Eagle Lake last Sat
urday, making the trip by boats.
All enjoyed pleasant day.
The High school scholars gave
one of their dancing parties at the
Lycum last Friday night all re-
port a pleasant time.
A number of friends of Mrs.
Math Kramer rendered her sur
prise party at the M. B. 4. Hall
last Friday evening, a most enjoy
able time was had by those IN at
tendance.
Charles Brooks passed through
here Tuesday on his way from
Hackley to the Rhinelander hos
pital suffering the same as Chas.
Lewis. Hackley air or ingred-
tents don't appear to agree with
the boys who are used to good old
Eagle River.
Workmen began the new livery
barn on Wall street Monday, and
were making fine progress, when
an injunction was issued and
served, and the work on the
barn was stopped Thursday morn
ing.
Word has been received here
that Joseph Lonkey of Shiocton,
son-in-law of Jos. Severance and
a former resident Of this place,
is dangerously i'll with appendix
els, and is not expected to live.
James Mckinley brought to
this office today, three potatoes
which weighed FIVE pounds. Mac
is quite a farmer but he failed to
tell us how many bushe Is he had
raised of those big potatoes.
Nels and Charles Norlen and
Olof Olsen of Two Harbors, Mimi,
were in town last week FRIDAY
with F. G. R. Bonier of IronTood,
Mich. The three gentlemen pur-
chased large tract of land near
st German lake of the Blue Grass
Land Co, and they will soon be
actual settlers of Villas county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
PERSONAL and Local,
lance cigars by all dealers.

Moose cigars by dll ue
|,b.,Ies Backman is seriously i'll.
r.oroe Noon is able to be out
lin after his severe illness.
CbarIes Lewis went over to the
s;oelander hospital Monday.
holm Woolworth was down from
Zckley Tuesday on business.
.Osbkosh Veneer and building
ok for sale by Mart Hirzel.
h F. Riordan transacted bust
Is at Wausau Wednesday.
aF G. Hall transacted business
Hackley to-day.
We are glad to announce that
rs. Higgins is rapidly recover
i from her late illness.
Banker Mckenzie is having the
Lterior OF the bank building beau
fed by coat of paint.
Rev. TopIaka visited with Rev.
lille at Amigo Thursday and Fri
Ry
/ George GoeItz was down from
Is resort 90 Portage lake Thurs
by on business,
/ Miss Mary Steinmetz was
bought down from Watersmeet
tuesday, night seriously i'll.
The Eagle River Light & Wafer
|ompany are placing meters Tin
eyeral business places in town.
Rev. Dixon is at Dodgeville
his week attending a convention
Il Congregational ministers.
Mrs. Henry Hewlett returned
|ome Thursday from a two weeks
|isIt with her sister at Park Falls
TLL0ughIin returned Thurs
Jay from a short visit at British
Columbia,
Mrs. H, g. Frank was down
Erom Lac Eieux Dessert Thurs
Jay visiting relatives.
Archie Sjevrigbt of Rhinelan-
Ter, transacted business in our
|pva Thursday.
Mrs {. Z. Colman returned
|ome Monday from two weeks
|lsit al Chicago and other points.
Hugh Muir justice of the peace
b our nelghboring town Hackley,
transacted business here Tuesday.
L. J. Kendall was down from
.shland the fore part of the week
Po land business.
Mrs. Rube SIattery departed
wednesday for Ashland to visit
+ the home of her son Charles.
L J, Cook was up from Bryant
Wednesday, and Thursday renew
Ias old ocq1aintances.
For SuH- Genuine Buckskin
'.ove5 Sl53 per pair, at this
NV FvOI&e VI. BabCOCk was
97er from RhineIander Thursday
md }, held Episcopal services in
The evening.
, raymond Richison went up to
, .1aoysF Monday to open up the
''nooL at that place for thewinter
Term.
a. B. Jensen of Manawa, was
'a'Nlng timber in our town Thurs
Jay Tor the Brooks & Ross Lbr.
COMPANY,
Mrs, George f. O'Connor re-
,%'"so nome last Saturday from a
VA ~ weeks visit with relatives at
0a'Ppewa Falls and Eau Claire.
!, Milo Hart went to Ashland
~, sluay where he will go on a
a 'as trip torthe Sanborn Land
Company.
~1aFIes Everett of Racine, ar
:. ,,so mere tuesday for an extend
:. y s'Sh at the home of his broth
L a. everett on CatGsi. lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

Messrs. Wallace and Lee r. Mason,
sons of MIR. and Mrs. George NJ. Ma
son. of Oakland, departed yesterday
morning for Buckhannon. w. Va,
where they will become students in
the West Virginia Conference Col
lege. Both young men have the best
wishes of their many friends in Oak
land for the successful prosecution of
their studies.
By resolution adopted by the
Ministerial Association of Wilkes
barre, Pa, the members of that or
ganization voted to boycott all news
papers printing liquor advertisements.
A committee was appointed to call
upon the editors, demanding the sup
preston of such advertisements and
a resolution advocating the publica-
ton of an anti.liquOr paper was pass
ed.
A firm of book publishers located
at Washington, d. c., are endeavor-
ing to get some of the innocents of
Garrett county on their hook by send
ing out gaudily printed and smooth
Nv wOrded certificate" nominating
them as Men of Mark of MARYLAND"
along with a blank containing spaces
to be filled up setting forth the
many virtues of the recipients but
emitting the vices. A LAWYER of Oak.
land received one of these "certi fl.
Gates recently and was so taken with
the idea that he Immediately had it
framed and it now adorns the walls
of his dwelling. After the work is
published and a draft is made on the
gentleman for the insertion of his
autobiography his vanity will proba-
bly, be satified and he will then be
known%as one of the Easy Men of
Mark of Maryland"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
GOOD WORK BY SNOW PLOW.
Pavements and Crossings Cleaned
While You Wait

While You Wait.
Mayor McCOmas, during the pres
ent heavy snow saw the pressing
need of some more practical method
of removing the snow from pave
ments and crossings than by the
laborious muscle and shovel method
and set himself to work designing
pillow which he had built and to
which horse was hitched Saturday
afternoon which made the rounds and
in a very remarkable short space of
time the way was open to and from
all important points in town.
The pillow is made of three pieces of
planking in the shape of a letter "V."
At the point the horse is hitched
and with a driver and one attendant
who lends his weight to bury the
pillow into the snow rapid progress is
made in removing the obstruction.
bill Nye" Mitchell and his faithful
horse, and Policeman Sweeney are
the ''men behind the guns Their
services are greatly appreciated by
long suffering public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
FELL FORTY FEET.
And Escaped With No More Serious
Injury Than a Broken Arm.

And Escaped With No More Serious
Injury Than Broken Arm.
Last Friday afternoon Mr.. John
Flahertv who is employed by the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Company
about the station at Mountain Lake
Park, had very narrow escape with
his life last Friday afternoon.
Among his duties is that of
lighting lamps which are mounted
on top of the signal towers at the
Park. He had climbed to the top of
the highest tower which measures
forty feet, and was in the act of plac-
ing the lamp IN position when his
hold broke and he fell. In making
the descent he Involuntary clutched
at the spikes which constitute the
ladder on the tower and was lucky
enough to grab one which to some
extent broke the force of his fall, es-
Gaping with fracture to his right
arm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
MARRIED

A very quiet wedding was celebrat-
ed in Oakland yesterday when Miss
Mary Rebecca, daughter of Mr..
Thomas j. Peddicord, became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Edgar Briggs, of
Montgomery county, Md. The GER
emony was performed at the residence
of Mr.. Peddicord by Rev. J. B.
Workman, of the Methodist church,
in the presence of the members of the
brides family. The couple departed
on train 46 for the home of the groom
followed by the we'll wishes of the
brides many warm friends in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
A New B. & o. So-Mile Branch.

A New B. & o. SO-Mile Branch.
As soon as the weather permits the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will put
more than 1000 men to work building
road between Fairmont and Con
tluence, distance of about 80 miles.
The decision to build the line was
reached following the report of freight
experts who were sent to determine
the increase in freight shipments from
Fairmont during the last three years.
They decided that if the freight bust
ness continues to keep up the ratio
of increased maintenance for three
years, the road will be unable to
handle the business soon.
The road will run from Fairmont to
Catawba, there crossing the Monon-
gahela river and going to Morgan
town, then east to Confluence. 1t is
estimated that the road will cost S12,-
100000 and that it will take three
years to build it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

Mr.. Lowndes was a member, supple
mented by number of visiting at
torneys from Garrett and Washing
ton counties, attended in a body. as
well as the officials and employees of
the bank here and at Mount Savage,
of which Mr. Lowndes was president.
The service opened with the aug
mented surpliced choir singing
Gould's Through the Night of
Doubt and Sorrow"
Rev. Mr.. Howden read the office of
the dead, while the prayers were of
fered by Bishop Paret. A psalm was
read by the rector, and the service.
simple but most impressive through
out, was brought to an end by the
singing of the occasional Ten Thou
sand Times, Ten Thousand, by the
choir.
At the conclusion of the services
the cortege again moved through the
crowded streets to Rose Hill Cemetery
Despite the snow and sleet and the
unbroken walks, many went to the
cemetery. Every conveyance in town
was used and special car service was
given by the Cumberland Electric
Railway.
The grave was lined with evergreen
and covered with a canopy. under
which the clergymen and members
of the family found shelter from the
inclement weather.
The commitment was read by Rev.
Mr.. Jeffreys. Owing to indisposition,
from which he had been suffering for
some time. Bishop Paret did not go
to the grave.
The services were simple, and when
the grave had been filled it was com
pletely covered with the magnificent
floral tributes which had been re-
ceived by the family since Sunday.
The flowers were in such abundance
that they filled the entire lot at the
cemetery.
A cross of white roses and carna-
tiOns from Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
Lowndes was the only design placed
on the casket.
The Lowndes family Purchased the
lot in which the Ex-Governor is bur
led only recently. 1t overlooks a
beautiful valley.
Previous to the removal of the re-
mains to the church hundreds of peo-
pie called at the house to take the
last look. Many were from the min
ing region, all the mines in which Mr..
LOwndes had an interest having sus-
pended for the day. These included
the four mines and the brickyaId
plant of the Union Mining Company,
Mount Savage, of which Mr. Lowndes
was president, and his son, w. Bladen
LOwndes, is superintendent. The
Allegany Furniture Works, in Cum
berland, in which Mr. Lowndes was a
director, also suspended for the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
NATIONAL BANK OFFICIALS.

No Changes Made in the Directorate
OF the Several Banks in the County.
Under the provisions of the Ma
tional Banking laws, the stockhold-
ers of the various banks in the coun-
try held meetings on last Tuesday
fos the purpose of electing directors
and officers for the ensuing year.
The boards of directors and other
officers of the several banks in the
county, namely: Garrett National
and First National of Oakland, First
National of Friendsyille, and First
National of Grantsville, reelected the
same board of directors and officers
for the ensuing year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
Local Institute.

The. first of series of local insti-
tutes will be held at FriendsYille on
Jan. 81, at which time interesting
school subjects will be discussed. The
program will appear in next weeks
paper. An educational and musical
program will rendered on Friday ey-
ening by the pupils of the school. All
teachers are expected to be at the in
stitute who live in the surrounding
districts aud the public generally is
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
Taken to Spring Grove ASYLUM

Sheriff Edward j Frantz returned
yesterday morning from Spring
Grove, near Baltimore, to which
place Edward Moon, of Sunnyside,
was committed by Judge Henderson
on last Saturday evening, Moon hav-
ing been adjudged insane by a jury
empanneled for the purpose of enquir-
ing into his mental condition Satur-
day afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
GOV. LOWADES
LAID TO REST
Great Crowds in Attendance at the
Funeral Held Yesterday at Cum
beriand.
BUSINESS IN CITY WAS SUSPENDED

People Unite in Paying Last Tribute
to the Deceased. Impressive
Service HeId-BishOp Paret As
sisted Rev FIR. Jeffreys at EN-
manuel p. e. Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
Had a Nightmare.

When one is troubled by nightmare
it is an unspeakable relief to wake NJ
and find that it was only dream But
the reverse experience befell a lady in
the Rue du Port, Saint Denis, near Paris
The lady, Nine. Boivin, lived by her.
self, and early on the morning Of March
2 last her neighbors, alarmed by her
cries, ran to her assistance. 4 have
Just had horrible nightmare" she ex-
planned. Il dreamed that burglars en-
tered the house and nearly strangled
me, and / was SO frightened that /
screamed for help" The fact was that
Mime. Boivin was recounting not q
dream, but the reality. Burglars had
entered the house, they had attempted to
strangle her, and they had SO nearly
succeeded that she tainted, and they,
her dead, left her after ran.
sacked the house. When the lady re-
gained her senses she thoghut it was a
dream but she soon realized that it had
been a frightful reality, and yesterday
the three scoundrels responsible for her
terrible nightmare were sentenced re-.
to seven years Imprisonment
and to fifteen and twenty years hard
labor.Paris correspondent in London
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
PEN, CHlsEL AND BRUSH.

Tolstoi spends much Of bis time In
roaming through the woods
Leouid Andreyev is new Russian
author whose work IS taking rs place
alongside that of Gorky II popularity.
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist. has
the finest collection Of pAgasants and
tropical birds ia the world as well as
four Arabian horses which formerly be-
longed TO the sultan Of Turkey.
Waldo Story, the Bosfon-I London
sculptor who has just been given the
commission to execute statue e the
late Sir William Vernon IIarcourt for
the English house Of commons. viii be
the first American sculptor to design
a statue for that famous hall
Abbott Graves, the famous painter
has returned TO his home III Kenne-
bunkport, Me- after an absence Of
three years ID Europe. Mi, Grsves re-
ceived many high honors in Paris. and
his home Ii fun Of art treasures, many
Of which he brought from abroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

No Protestant Episcopal church may
be consecrated until It is free from
debt
Earl Cranston. bishop Of the Metho-
dist church in the state of Washington,
lis a former far eastern missionary and
is regarded as an authority on things
Chinese and japanese.
Bishop Charles c. Grafton, one Of tie
acknowledged leaders in the "highn
church doctrines Of the Episcopal reli-
gion, has established monastery for
members or the Benedlctine order Of
Fond du Lac, Wis
Rev. Or. Daniel March q Woburn,
Mass, recently celebrated bis eighty
ninth birthday He las been an or
dained minister for sixty years As a
writer Of works on travel and religious
topics DR. March has won a reputation
as scholar in nearly every civilized
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15

Those who seofT at Newport society
foibles will stop long enough to praise
the latest fad which has been undertaken
there-a tuberculosis The wealthy
residents there held festival, the pro-
eeeds Of which were to go toward COM
batting this dread disease. There were
the usual booths, etc, to draw out the
coppers and dimes, and besides several
wealthy people wrote large checks to
help "defray the expenses Of the festi-
val. Whoever got Newport society head
cd toward something really worth while
Is deserving Of something more than a
leather medal