davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22

day bring to each and all
pleasant reminder of the Birth of
our Lord and Savior. Let all re-
member the day and celebrate it
in an appropriate way.
WOOD FOR SALE-Dry Pine.
Norway and Hardwood, and green
Hardwood, at James Morgan &
Sons.
Mrs. John Zimpelmann and
daughter, departed for Milwaukee
this morning to spend the holi
days with relatives.
Sheriff Hanson drove over from
across the county Saturday with
FINE new driving team and sleigh.
John certainly has got fine turn
out.
Miss Vivian Thrun will arrive
Saturday from Oshkosh where she
IS attending the Normal school. to
visit over the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thrun.
John Conant and Harley Caves
departed this morning for their
homes at Hancock to spend the
holidays.
Charles Weigand returned from
Ashland Thursday to visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Finn Law
Ter, over the holidays.
Matt. Scheribel who has cooked
at one of the Hiles Company log
ging camps the past two months,
came home Wednesday to spend
the holidays with his family.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church took in
$I78.47 at their annual fair and
supper. The ladies desire to
thank the citizens for their liberal
patronage and assistance.
Editor Murphy of the News, re-
ceived word Thursday that his
mother Mrs. Augusta Murphy
had the misfortune to slip and
break her left arm Tuesday at
Lake Laura, where she is staying
at the home of Barney Finan.
If you have any fur OF skins to
sell, call on F. G. Mcintyre. local
representative for the H. A.
Schooner Fur Company of Chica-
go, and you will receive the high
est price. He will be home every
Saturday.
New plans will be adopted the
coming winter by the Chicago 4
Northwestern railway for the
cleaning Of snow from it's tracks.
The company will attach its plows
to Rodger ballast cars, loaded
with stone and push them ahead
of the engines. This is to pre-
vent snow from the pillow Ealing
on the engines. On many occas.
ions an engine has been put out OF
use for a whole day owing to the
drift of snow that fell from the
snow plow.-Rhinelander Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
The Passing of an Infant.

Gertrude, the two months old
daughter of Mrs. Tim Donahue Of
State Line, died Monday morn
ing. The remains were taken to
Three Lakes Tuesday morning
for burial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
Card of Thanks.

| desire to thank the friends for
their kind assistance during the
sickness and death of my beloved
wife. John DEAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22

Farmers III this vicinity should
beware of the stranger who is
making the rounds trying to sell
non-freezing water tanks. He is
very kind and leaves the tank On
trial and takes along a signed re-
ceipt which turns up later in the
shape of note. Sign no papers
for strangers.-Forest Advance,
Three Lakes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22

M Let your gifts take the form Of jewelry
i this Christmastide. 1t would pay you
TO make trip to Milwaukee. if only to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
nal and Local,
: =. ,ipars by all dealers.

.' s.sk at RhineIandef'
o.,tosb Veneer and building
v " Ior sale by Mart Hirzel.
' :. p;okerton made a profess
~ DI visit atWatersmeet Monday
Ms. Bell of Fond du Lac :: at
I'D il the city to-day to visit her
:. WI d. Carl Bell over Christmas;
', a., We'll returned Tuesday
rn two weeks business visit at
Gtago'
Miss Mary Langloise departed
!, Rbinelander Monday, and Kay
lu wears long face.
VIII Roderick went up to Smiths
,1ing Saturday as night watch
a,n for John Gudagast'
Honsn and two let's
,tb barn. inquire at Post Office =.
\, and Mrs, D. E. Riordan re-
.',.d Wednesday from Milwau-
NJ, 7 o;a .anriIl will 90 over
D,;osI.nder SATURDAY. 20 spend
p'I.r:l,,,. ,,,itb her cousins.
r,,nI Adams. the barber, is
st5e cbair in LLRoderick'st tom
.,1o} oarrors.
FIG fall transacted business
4 RbineIapder Wednesday and
Thursday
Alfred MORGAN and Ellsworth
Kinney spent Tuesday and We'd
sdav at Rhinelander.
Ms. Gene O'DelI returned last
Friday from a weeks visit with
bs sister at Ashland
v. d ,,.. NJ. u:,
Milwaukee visitors several DAYS
this week.
Wm Adams If Tw;oTaka was
, ns.. .,,' ,,., - "-'' IaA~' . "a0
Saturday,. -
p,,I Cook Of u.ns.u .rr;usd
here uondsv for wasLs vis;t
With re,ativas and fr;snds 0'
Under Sheriff Tam Mo.,.u g
Abor Vitae. WAS > anast nf sbs ~
ifHansop Mondsv and Tnesdsu,
~ ~ . ND'''i"nS anu oaugh-
Milwaukee to remaio oUar Gbri ntl
mas
u;..
DAY from Cbiraao ~" 80 snand t ,ha
holidays with her o.rsntt M I'D d-
Ms. Auo Woa '0' Az AAN
aned Noadav from , ~ ~ l.'le
visit with rsJ.tivls ~ Ts,za,,a -
Appleton and F5 ~ 1' Ne"au"ee'
St "a
ainelsader rpes ID, We" @b ore' 10 70
doP.ed a six m o5raS " 114 she
boy '''0 TT 10 0'u 0aDS
Dr.W.1 p.nE..... ;, !
pWaupaca W ,,,rr' .o4 was Galleo
't's ram anno ounesaay t,n n'ght by
lasss of his fatbar 'De Se'io's
Mr. and NJ. .a' ,,5
trpsd Sstn n.5s' Wm' Persohn re-
visit with u'' rsIas;,. from a ten days
eb,, , n' relatives at Manawa and
a,5 T,,,s, s.
J, ,'D'an kOrth returned Nov
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
A New Years Dance.

Arrangements have been made
by J. H. Kuehne, proprietor of the
Opera house, has made arrange
m ents to give New Years dance
on Monday night, Jan. Ist, 10 80
A fine supper will be served and
the music will be furnished by the
Rhinelander Military band. A
general invitation is extended to
everybody to dance on the new
year.
The evening world., 1905-11-06

In this lot will DO found an
assortment any clothing house
would be pleased to show at $500
and consider they would DO
good value at that. The patterns
are neat and of every imaginable
description.
The evening world., 1905-11-06

Steiber, was still In his roor- HI
rushed into the house and fount Steiber
asleep in his room on the secnd floor,
The room was filling with smoke and
flames. He succeeded In arGsing the
unconscious man and getting I'm down
stairs, but In 80 doing was hiiself PAIN
fully burned.
The mouse and It's contens were de-
stroyed, the inmates savig only me
on when they escaped,
The Are was discovered BY Mrs, Her
bert, who was awakene, BY choking
smoke. She aroused hr husband In
ume to save all their Lies.
The evening world., 1905-11-06
DRAGGED SLEEPER
FROM HOUSE ATTIRE
Room Filled with Smoke and
Flame Made Hero'S Work
PerilouS.
special to The Evening worldly

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov, 6.-With
their dwelling In flames, aroused in the
middle OF the night from a sound sleep
to face the peril, Elias Herbert, his
wife and vhrse children. residing on tho
Spring Hi rnd ear stepney, mar
rowly escaped with their lives yester-
day.
When they got out OF their house M.
Herbert recalled that a boarder, Mandel
The evening world., 1905-11-06
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL HURT,

LISBON, Nov 6-The Queen OF Por'
tugal has been injured by a fall from
her horse while riding near Cascas.
The animal reared and threw her upon
her knee, 1t Is believed that she Is NJ,
seriously injured,
The evening world., 1905-11-06
RIBS BROKEN BY AUTO.
James Marteliie. possing eighth

While crossing Eighth avenue at
Twenty fourth st.ot early to-day,
James Martelli, OF No. ES East TWEEN
ty-seventh street. vas struck ba a tour
lns car driven " Robert Riccoli, OF
No, $40 West Fify-ifth street.
He was seriously injured, several Of
his ribs being roken. He was taken
arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20

panic and he will have to take the re- sponsibility for it--he and the Republi- can Party together. We shall do no such thing. We will save the Presi- dent from that blunder. MT. Roosevelt took up this agitation without having given the subject proper study. In his mind rates and rebates were con- founded. He did not see the difference between them. though actually they are widely different things. When he jumped into it with characteristic en- thusiasm he did not know wherein he was leaping. Now he Is weary of the whole thing and his active mind Is turning to new toys. He Is a man who must have a new plaything in the line of national policies about once in so many days. He springs a scheme and because he can't get 1t through in five minutes he grows tired of 1t and takes up a new hobby. That is the way 1t has been with this railway rate busi- ness. Mark my prediction. there will be no special session of Congress called to consider the railway subject If there Is, tariff revision or something else will be coupled with it. We are all great admirers of MT. Roosevelt and we know he has the people with him, but he should do a little more looking before leapinG."
 The friends of the President say that while he may not be as eager as ne was a few months ago for railway rate Legislation and while 1t is true that through study of the subject he has reached better realization Of the dit- faculties in the way, 1t Is not true ne has ceased to take an interest In the question or that he nas weakened as yet in his intention to summon Con-
 
 willing to risk a prediction. however, that he will not change his mind dur ing the summer.
 Now that the Dominican treaty is be- ing put away in its little coffin. 1t Is pertinent to describe the means by which it met its fate. We are told many times day that the treaty could not be ratified because the Democrats were virtually solid in their opposition to 1t, and as the Democrats have a lit tie more than one-third of all the votes in the Senate that Is supposed to be an adequate explanation, but 1t is not. The treaty actually fails because the Republicans of the Senate, or enough of them. wanted it to fail for the pur- pose of teaching MT. Roosevelt a les son." Instead of showing their hands by open opposition, they quietly in- duced their frefnds of the minority to stand in solid array and assume re- sponsibility for the removal of the un- welcome visitor within the senatoriai precincts. This is not the first time n majority has used complacent mi- nority to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for it. Probably 1t will not be the last time.
 The treaty could easily have been ratified If the Republican leaders of the Senate had Been in earnest In their desire for its ratification. They were not. Those that were not seriously op- posed to 1t were indifferent. tacit bargain was made with MT. German,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20
CUBA. CUBA.


 Personally conducted excursion via Atlantic Coast Line via Port Tampa March 2223. One fare plus $2.00 for round trip ($36.50) to Havana. includ- ing meals and berth on steamer. Tick cts will be sold for steamer sailing from Port Tampa at 11:4O p. m. Thurs day, March 23rd. An excellent oppor- tunity to visit the historic City of Havana and other points of interest on the island at small cost. Train leaves Montgomery 7:45 p. m., arriving Jack sonville $40 a. rn., carrying sleeper to Jacksonville connecting with Parlor Car train leaving Jacksonville 9:45 a. pi., arriving Port Tampa 7:55 p. m. Also leave Montgomery $50 a. m., ar irving Jacksonville $40 p. m.. connect Ing with sleeping car leaving Jackson vile 9A:35 p. m., arriving Tampa FOO m. Take advantage of this oppor- tunity. For full information and steamship reservations apply to the undersigned.
 w. H. Leahy, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
 J. A. Taylor, Travelling Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20

ways talks that way about any reform which 1t does not like. At the same time, 1t is certain that the financial leaders have made a serious impress sion upon such Senators as they are able to reach. and they are able to
 reach good many.
 One Senator brings word from New
 York that the big men of the railway
 world are preparing to wage vigor-
 ots campaign against the railway rate
 bill in anticipation of the special ses-
 sion which the President has threat
 ened to call for October. Tho railroad
 people are going to work-are al-
 ready at work-organizing their em-
 ployes and the shippers throughout
 the country. This work Is, being done
 systematically. Those who are direct
 ing 1t expect by autumn to have the
 signatures of hundreds of thousands
 of railway employees to petitions to
 Congress, begging that body not to
 turn the fixing of rates over to a Gov
 ernment tribunal. The argument used
 with the railway workers Is that If
 the Government seizes the power to fix
 rates that will mean a limiting of the
 earning power of the roads. Any in
 reference with the earning power of
 the properties must be reflected in a TeQuCIlOn OI WdSeS. He eTNpiDytS dTe
 to be convinced that enactment of the
 proposed law in the end will hurt
 them. It will throw railway traffic
 into confusion and 1t may bring on
 panic. At the very least the managers of the properties will have to protect their stockholders by cutting wages. It remains to be seen to what extent
 the railroad operatives will be im-
 pressed by this argument. The men who are working the scheme for the roads report good progress up to date. It Is said that d number of the railway labor unions will take the question up and throw the weight of their infiu- ence against the proposed legislation. The shippers are to be worked to sign petitions on similar grounds. They are told that Government making of rates will upset all calculations, destroy the equilibrium, make 1t impos- sible for the railway managers to favor industries which need nourishing. stop the spread of products to great dis tances through favorable rates and diff ferentials and, in the end, mako it nec- essary for the roads to charge much higher rates on traffic that is not inter- state.
 Confidence is expressed by the men behind the scheme that 1t will not be difficult to convince the Senate of the ina ivisability of enacting such legis- iation. In fact, they say the Senate Is about half convinced already.
 An influential Republican Senator. one of the leaders of the upper branch, says President Roosevelt Is already tired of his venture into the railway regulation field and wishes he had kept out of it. He is in a hole in this mat ter" said the Senator in question. | land he is now looking to us to help him out. If we adopt his recommen- dation and pass the legislation he asks for we shall throw the country into a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20

the leader of the minority, by which he was to play the role of Brutus. He was to line up his men. Absentee Re- publicans were not to be brought back to Washington. Democrats inclined to vote for ratification were to be han dled" by Mir. German. It has all worked out nicely, according to the wishes of the senatorial leaders. The club which has such luxurious quar- ters at the northern end of the capitol stil1 hangs together and knows of more ways than one of getting rid of an objectionable caller.
 Mir. German will get his reward through senatorial courtesy some time or other. His skill in standing in with" the leaders on the other side of the aisle has always been his chief stock in trade as minority leader. It is understood that the Senate will ad- journ on Friday without taking a vote on the treaty. Thanks to the men of his own political party, another of President Roosevelt's plans for doing things has come to naught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20
Recital at Troy.

Troy, March 19.-(Special.)-An oc- casion of much interest was the recital given Saturday afternoon at the col lege in the rooms of the Gladstone Literary Society. The participants were the junior members of the music classes of Miss Mary Murphree and Mrs. o. Worthy, with several selections by the pupils of Miss Alverson, the teacher of elocution
 Every available seat was occupied by an audience of fond mothers and admir- ing friends, all eager to hear the young performers play, and show what an- other term had brought forth, and it was very pretty to see them do 1t, too. Some of them were so small that their feet scarcely touched the pedals, but their earnestness of manner, the sweet ness of the keys under the touch of the little fingers, and the good time kept,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20
POWER BEING CHANGED.
Electricity is to Supplant Steam i
 Three Alabama Cities,


 Tuscumbia, March 19.-(SpeciaI)- The Sheffield Company is making ar engagements for the installation of the necessary machinery for supplying electric power to the various manu- featuring industries in Sheffield, Flor ence and Tuscumbia, 1t having been demonstrated in the larger cities and elsewhere that electricity is less ex- pensive and more generally satisfactory than steam, and becoming more gen. orally adopted by small factories where the demand Is not constant for power, and where it is frequently the case that an engineer can not be regularly and steadily employed.
 Electric motors are supplanting en- zines and boilers in the operation of small plants and Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumbia have an inviting field. The machinery Is en route to Sheffield and the Sheffield Company expects to have 1t in operation within the next thirty days,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20

Leading Senators predict that the House bill will never pass the upper
 branch nor anything like the House bill. Some make
 shift may be found that in a masure will satisfy public opinion without do- ing the railroads any harm. Quite A number of the ablest lawyers in the country, in the Senate and in railway employ, are now working on this phase of the problem. At the hearings which the Senate committee is to hold the latter part of this month all these con stitutional objections to the House bill forth by able men. and if the friends of railway rate legislation are wise they will make preparations to meet the arguments then to be advanced.
 Still other rocks in the road of the railway rate bill are to be discerned During the last few days a consider able number of Senators have been up to New York mingling with their friends in the Wall Street region. They report that the feeling against Presi- dent Roosevelt is bitter in the extreme. He Is looked upon as a leader of the radicals, even more radical than MT. Bryan himself. by the magnates of finance. In the financial district every one prophecies that if the President F. the end should be able to carry through his scheme to have railway rates fixed by a Government tribunal the country would be thrown into one of the worst nantes of It's history. Wan stEAAt e1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20

indicated beyond a doubt the presence of the musician in embryo.
 The performers were as follows: Misses Maggie White, Katherine Rainer, Nell Brantley. Helen Bashin- sky, Louise McMath, Sydney Swift, Gus sic Evans, Rosa Lee Gibson, Florie Pea cock, Mary Emma Keys, Ella Cox, Het- ii, Post, Lou Ellen Mcclure, Nellie Dannelly and Julia Wiley. Those who gave readings were Misses Leone Car roll, Mary Enzor and Irene Pilley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20
Ross to Succeed Shoemaker.

Washington, March 1S.-The Secreta- ry of the Treasury has decided to ap- point Captain w. G. Ross chief of the revenue cutter service for a period of one year to take effect on the retire. ment for age of Captain Shoemaker, on March 22 next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-20
Sewing Mnchine Rarxaf..

Sewing Machine Bargains real ones. at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Company is permanent and TO- sponsible; it's representatives are all ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes Look for the red s. IDA Dex- ter Ave. Montgomery. Alo.
 adv-mon.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
RUSSIAN STRIKERS SHOT.
Tried to Resume Work at Warsaw
Price of Provisions Gous Up.

Tried to Resume Work at Warsaw
Price of Provisions Gous Up.
Warsaw, Russia, Poland, Feb. g.
According to a report from Radam 90
workmen have been killed or wounded
in strike disorders there. a lille at Skar-
zysko "a have been killed and 40
wounded.
Grave trouble is also reported at
Kutno today. Troops have been sent to
Kutno from here.
Several men were killed in this city
today by strikers in bakeries and else
where, where attempts were made to
resume work. Many arrests have been
made. The price of provisions has
cone up. The pheasants are afraid to
bring in their produce.
Strikers today attempted to bring out
the employees of the electrical plant of
the asylum for lunatics, but the men
were pacfied.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
That Large Diamond.

Take a handful of putty the size of
an ordinary four pound iron weight to
be found in any grocery store. Fashion
it roughly into a round mass, and you
will have approximately the size of
the newly found diamond unearthed in
Pretoria. Such a gem, it is said by
New York diamond experts, is too
large for wear. In all probability it
will be cut up into smaller stones.
Even if it is kept intact it probably
will lose from 40 to so per cent in cut
ting. 1t is of 5000 carat, valued at
$5,000,000
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
WRECK In MONTANA.

AThe North Coast Limited on the
Northern Pacific was wrecked at
Drummond, Mont. Tuesday, and several
passengers were hurt. Two women
passengers were injured so they had to
be removed for medical treatment, and
seven men were bruised and scratched.
The cause of the accident is unknown,
but it is believed to have been either a
broken switch or a broken fiange on
one of the wheels of the baggage car.
The engine and tender remained up
right On the ties, while the mail car,
the baggage car, the smoker and one
coach were thrown at right angles
with the track and upon their sides.
All the other cars except the observa-
ton car were deraiIed. The tract was
torn up several hundred feet and traffic
was tied up for 10 hours.
The injured: J. L. Walker. lum.
herman of Portland, Ore. back injured
and scalp wound.
Mrs. Peter Larson, bound for Spo.
kane, said to be internally injured.
M. Conway of St.Paul, head in.
jured.
Walker is in the hospital in Missouls
but is not considered seriously injured.
Conway continued his journey to. the
coast.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Birmingham Fire a Bad One.

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. Ga fire
which at one time threatened to des-
troy millions Of dollars worth of prop
erty was extinguished after it had
caused losses to the amount of $780,
900, divided among a score or more of
firms, in the principal section of the
city Requests for assistance were
sent to Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gads-
den, but later these requests were can
celed on account of the shifting of the
wind and a heavy downpour Of rain.
The heaviest individual losers were
Robert Garry & Co., wholesale notions,
loss 100000, and the Earle building,
500, 900.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Morgan In ccntroI.

Wall street has learned definitely
that ]. p. Morgan and A. ]. Cassatt,
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
have during the last e.x weeks acquir-
ed sufficient stock of the Erie railroad
to assure the control Of that property
remaining in the hands CT the Wander
bilt-Pennsylvania community Of inter-
est and preventing the possibility of
it's falling in the hands of any other
competitive interest.