davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
School Will Begin September/2H

One week from next Monday,
September and, the familiar tone
of the school bell will be heard
for the first time after the long
summer vacation, and. the good
new school days will be welcomed
by both scholars and teachers.
The personel Of the teaching
force of the different schools are
as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL. II
Principal, VIM, D. Fuller,
rst Asst, M. Helen MANI.
End Asst. Nellie E. Bradley,
Grammar Dept, Mrs. E. Smiley,
intermediate, Elizabeth Walters,
grid Primary, Bessie Cavner,
and Primary, Lucy Stevens,
Kindergarten. Margaret Kenneley
There will be four new teach
ers in the building this year.
The country schools will have a
seven instead of a nine months
term and the following are the
teachers engaged for the respect
i've schools:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25

State Line, Hazel Avery,
Monheim, Clara Ewald,
Croker, Emogene Colman,
Mayo, Elsie Mayo,
Jackson, Ehie Fuller,
ConoI er
Peterson
The country schools will begin
October End unless the teachers
desire to start earlier.
The pupils of the butcher and
Mud Creek districts will be trans
ported to the High school build
ing same as last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
St.FranCis Valley Lands

OF Southeast Missouri and Northeast
Arkansas, river bottom made soil, rich
as cream: for corn, wheat. oats, clover,
timothy. alfalfa fruits and vegetables.
Yield big crops, no failures. Open
winters. Lands now cheap but advan-
cling, investigate this fall. Homeseek-
ers' rates Aug. 15, Sept. 5 and 10, Oct.
3 and II.
Write for ST. Francis Valley booklet
(. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. and 7. A.,
Cotton Beqt Route, St. Louis, Mo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
First notice Aug. 1S-Last Sept. ~
NoTIcE For PUBLICATION.
Denartment of the Interior.

Land Office at wausau, Wis. Aug. 18th. lsOS'
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his INTENTION on
to make final proof in support OF his clam Lane ana
Of 6 Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis, ON Oct
ober 5, 1906, viz: Olaf Bergstrom OF AackIey,
wis, who made 81. E. No. SSS7, for the Wh
BE names the following witnesses TO prove
his Continuous residence upon and cultlvauon
Of said land viz: D. 81. Sargent, Axel O6erg.
'''s-o' JoHH w. MILNE, Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
NoTICEsFoR PUBLICATION.

Land once ct Wausau, Wis, July IL, 1sO0
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim a ana
the Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis, on Sep
tember 5th, 1865, viz; Charles August Miller.
of Eagle RIVER Wis, who made q; e; No.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz; James Oberholtzer n. l.. Kin
ney, o. E. Bowen, Charles Backman all OF Eag-
lie River, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
Additional Locals.

sister Mrs. Charles Parks at Rhine
lander Wednesday and Thursday.
Oshkosh Veneer and building
brick for sale by Mart Hirzel.
Charles Slattery of Hurley,
stopped off here few hours Wed
nesday on. has way to sisters bed
side at Crandon.
Miss Wirth who spent. a couple
of, weeks with her sister Mrs.
Frank Johnson, returned to her
home at Wausau Saturday.
We are giving free $3.50 worth
of ware at Richison's store next
week. Notice the advertisement
in this issue.
Mrs. Rube Slattery, Mrs. P.
Walsh and w. ]. Walsh went to
Crandon Wednesday morning to
see Mrs. J. A. Walsh.
WANTED-Fresh White Pine,
lack Pine and Balsam cones. Ad-
dress, J. J. Pinney, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis,
Alfred Leubke returned to Mil
waukee Sunday night after weeks
visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. John Zimpelmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete McFall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake McFall, of
Wausau, are guests at the Irving
farm on Meta lake.
Misses Ida Slattery and Julia
Dockery arrived from Milwaukee
this morning to attend the funeral
of Mrs. ]. A. Walsh.
Fine large mud minnows for
sale at this office.
The Misses Edith and Helen
Galbreth and Jennie Smith re-
turned to their home near Portage
Thursday after an extended Wis
it at the home of their uncle, S.
w. Smith.
Paul Sanborn was down from
Hurley Monday on land business,
and while here he received tele-
gram announcing the expected
death of his father, and he left
that night for his fathers bedside
in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garrison,
of Fit Wayne, Ind, arrived here
last Saturday morning on an ex-
tended visit with their parents.
Drop in and have cup of cot
fee and hot biscuits at Richison's
store any day next week, will be
glad to see you if you intend to
buy or not.
George st. Louis went to Gran
don Monday to raise large num-
Der of buildings; he was accom-
panied by Stewart Langill and
Elmer Patten.
Rev. Sale was up from Amigo
and enjoyed fishing trip up the
lakes Tuesday and Wednesday
with Father Toplak. We will
leave the two Reverands tell OF
their big catch.
LAND FOR SALE-NH of the n.
w. Sec. 10, TIP. Al, Range 10 E.
Price $500. Apply to, Maggie J,
Walz, Calumet, Mich.
Cast your eyes on the nicely
painted front and interior of Car
ter & Emmons store and then
leave your orders for painting
with Reightley & Reightley. See
their ad. in this issue.
The passenger train which for
merly ran on any old time on
Monday morning and afternoon
is now run on schedule time
It goes north at 7:45 a. m. and
south at ago p. m. Monday only,
the other days on limited SEIZED
IL - Lefo~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
OBITUARY..

James H. Iippincott. one OF the original
directors of the Long Branch Banking Com
pan and its president for the last six years
died yesterday at his home at Loyalton. n.
j.. in his eighticth year; He was the son OF
ex-senator Elisha Lippincott and was born
at l.ippincotts Corner. near Long Branch.
He was farmer and afterward was eNecu-
tor Of many estates. MIR. lippincott was a
veteran odd Fellow, was president. Of the
ton and charter member OF, Ocean Lodge,
knights of Pythias. A,wife and four children
three sons and daughter. survive him.
Dr.. Edwin D.. simpson died last Friday
from heart trouble at his residence, S2O West
ilsth street. He was born IN this city Nov
B.. 1851, He attended the College Of the City
and Surgeons, His specially was nervous
diseases. and he occupied the chair Of sug-
gestive therapeutics in the New ork Homeo-
pathic college. He leaves a widow and one
daughter.
As physicians we're about to perform an
operation for appendicitis on Druggist Irving
". Keller Of Catskll last night. he died He
was a graduate Of the Albany Medical Col
lege and for number of years WAS in bust
ness In New York city. He was born In
Hudson. n. y. IS years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
ORANGE IN A THROE.
Police Chief Tries to Clear sidewalks
Mayor Hot About II.

ORANGE. n. j., June 25.-Chief Of Police
George P. Washer and Mayor Isaac Shoen-
thai of Orange are out because Of a crusade
against sidewalk distractions which the
Chief ia prosecuting. Many complaints
have been made of the blocking Of the
sidewalks along Main street by signs, boxes,
barrels and bulky merchandise set out by
storekeepers and on Friday Chief Washer
sent out notices to all storekeepers to clear
the walks or take the consequences.
First OF all. the storekee pers moved
everything within the stoop line and then
they went to see the Mayor A hot inter
view between the Mayor and the Chief
followed Now, it just happens that the
Chief is Republican and the Mayor a
Democrat, and while that may not have
ANYTHING whatever to do with the matter
in hand, still the Mayor called upon Washer
to see that combination sign and hitching
post in front OF Bob efforts Horn Cats was
removed at once. efforts is the head
quarters Of the Mckinley and Roosevelt
Clue.
Further down the street is a great pc lie
banner last fall and r. there yet. Chief
Washer is said to have told the Mayor
that he guessed the Democratic pole would
have to go if the order was to apply to
hitching posts.
This Interview took place late yesterday
and after it was over the Mayor went down
to the seashore to spend Sunday and cool
on. Hostilities may be renewed to-mor-
row for Washer says he Ia going to carry
out the city ordinance against sidewalk
obstFuctions to the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
CARE KILLS 4 CAT
With Some Help From the Elevated Road
on Which He Had o Teller's Job.

II YOU aren't ready to believe this yarn
skip to the item below.
Fred Park is day ticket seller at the Chris
TOPPER street station OF the Ninth avenue
elevated Mr.. Park used to have big
gray cat named Bob. Where Bob came
from no one knows. No one ever knows
where the cat or dog came from in these
animal stories.
Bob used to lie with his feet tucked up
amid Parks change. He purred gently
all day long, except when some one tried
to pass in -phony" money. Then he showed
signs Of agitation He came to have
regular code. He growled under his breath
for Canadian money, spat for counterfeits'
and put up his back for underweights.
Bob loved Mr. Park and there were no
secrets between them. He was on only
daytimes. At night he wandered; but he
was there every morning at the change
of shifts Generally speaking, he con-
Quoted himself in the phenomenal manner
of an animal that is coming TO tragic
finish in the last chapter. Since Seton
Thompson-S Seton got going. it isn't safe
for any dumb animal to be anything but
plain mutt
married. He didn't break the news to
Bob On Wednesday morning, however
Mrs. Park dropped in to see the office. Bob
looked her over, withdrew in dignifed
manner to the furthest corner of the shop
and refused to speak to her. From then on
he was changed cat. That very afternoon
he passed two Canadian quarters and
bad dime and never said word.
Friday morning Mrs. Park came again.
A squat and spit caused Mr.. and Mrs
Park to break away. Bob was crawling
backward through the ticket window,
casting one last look of reProach.
He was never seen agar, alive. Ysste.
day afternoon though, train struck
something which made the electric juice
spit. Mr.. Park and the ticket chopper
ran out to see what was the matter. On
Considering Bobs phenomenal intelli-
gence and his broken heart, what could 1t
have been but suicide?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
EQUITABLE ELECTIONS PLANS.
POLICYHOLDERS FREE TO NAME
THEIR DIRECTORS.

VIII Write in Their Own Selections, and
tho Three Trustees Are to Act Only
~ Tally Clcrks-stock Advertised
for Sale-Mayer to Go Back to Albany.
It was authoritatively announced yester-
day that according to the terms Of the deed
Of trust the documents are already being
printed which are to make the Equitable
Life Assurance Society a mutual life COM
pany in the fullest sense Of the word
According to the deed OF trust the policy
holders OF the society within the next four
years are to elect twenty eight directors.
seven each year. For the purpose Of carry
ing out the deed Of trust the slips now being
printed which are to be used to elect the
first seven directors, do not contain the
name OF any man save those OF the three
trustees. Messrs. Cleveland, O'Brien and
Westinghouse. These printed slips are to
be Issued to the policyholders and the policy
holders themselves are to write in the name
or names of those they desire to vote for as
directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
The three trustees under the deed Of
trust have no course left to them save to
record the votes for the director or directors
the polcyholders There are 600 900 policy
trustees are in other words to act only as
tally clerks in recording the vote or votes for
directors Of the policyholders.
This system. it was declared, will bring
about the broadcast and most generous kind
Of naturalization Of the sooety's affairs
for the benefit of the policyholders.
r, Mo Sunday
at his home in this city. He ia to 60 to Al
when 1t IL expected that he will be ready
to make some definite announcement In
regard to suits against the Equitable officers
and directors.
An advertisement announced yesterday
that Edward NJ. Peck OF 22O Broadway
had for sale shares OF Equitable Life As
surance Society stock. Mr. Peck. who
lives in Flushing, said last night that he Is
prepared to sell fifty shares belonging to
two persons and that he had received an
an offer OF 81, 100 a share, but was holding
for higher price.
WASHINGTON, June 25-Insurance Com
missioner Polk of Tennessee. who stopped
in Washington on his way home from New
York. had something to say to-day con-
corning the affairs Of the Equita BILE Life
Assurance Society. He went to New York
to ascertain the exact condition Of affairs
and had conferences with Paul Morton
and other officers of the Equitable He
also had talk with Grover Cleveland.
going to Princeton for that purpose.
Commissioner Polk said that he was
assured by Mr.. Cleveland that the Equ-
ia BILE situation would be cleared up and
the evils complained of eradicated. He
said further that Mr. Cleveland was evil
IDENTIFY taking deep interest in the affairs
of the society, and added:
mfr Cleveland told me that the Foul
table would hereafter be run in the interest
and not to the prejudice of the policy
holder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
THE COTTON LEAK SCANDAL.
Report Of secret Service Agents TO He
Made Public This Week.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Important de-
yelopments in connection with the cotton
bulletin scandal in the Department Of
Agriculture are expected this week. John
HYDE, chief statistican in charge o. crop
reports, has returned from Europe at the
request OF Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
and will confer with the Secretary to-
morrow. The best information obtain
able is that Mr.. Hyde's aid ia needed in
prosecuting the inquiry in the division of
statistics. Secretary Wilson will submit
to Mr.. Hyde all the charges made by Richard
Cheatham Of Atlanta, secretary Of the
Southern Growers Association. and ac-
quaint him with the fact that they are being
investigated by special agents Of the United
States Secret Service.
Mr.. Cheatham who ia responsible for the
present investigation, went South tonight.
He expressed confidence that a report to
be made public some time this week would
show practically the conditions complained
of by the Southern cotton growers, and he
or persons would be punished by dismissal
and the proper remedy applied to prevent
leaks in the future. He expressed the be-
lief that not only had there been leaks in
the Division Of Statistics as to information,
but that figures had been juggled with
view to influencing the market. Mr..
Cheatham professed Ignorance as to how
the system had been operated
The Secret Service agents are fast COM
pleting their work. Several OF them were
sent to New York while others have been
engaged in the Agricultural Department
Secretary Wilson turned the whole matter
over to them. he asked them to ascertain
the facts and has assisted them in every
possible way. He will know nothing Of
the results until they have been placed before
him In the form Of a report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
STRIKE At HOTEL BELMONT.
Trades Hold Up the Work as 1t
Was Nearing Completion.

Work on the Hotel Belmont at Forty
second street and Park avenue. which
was held up for more than year by strikes
and lockouts is tied up now by new strike
with which the Building Trades Employers
Association is not concerned.
This strike was ordered as the building
was being finished in sympathy with the
Range Mounters and Kitchen Outfitters'
Union which has called general strike
on all the contracts Of the Bramhall, Deane
Company and the Duparquet, Huot
Moneuse Company for higher wages and
recognition OF the union.
The range mounters and kitchen out
filters first struck at the hotel and then
the strike was extended to all finishing
trades These included the metal polishers
and platers, brass workers. brass molders.
sheet metal workers and several other trades.
A strike against the same companies is
due to-day on large building in Ninth
street near Broadway which is nearing
completion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
PLEA FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
They viii Correct the Damage Horace
Mann Did, Says the Archbishop.

MANN Dlus says
Archbishop Farley laid the cornerstone
Of the new Normal College and Novitiate
Of the Christian Brothers at Pocantico
Hills yesterday afternoon.
Two special trains Of eight Goa ches each
left Grand Central Station between l:3o
and 2 o'clock carrying all the Christian
Brothers Of the city, a choir OF 800 boys,
100 priests and fully thousand OF the
laity,
Mgr. Iavelle, who assisted the Arch
bishop in the ceremony, made brief ad-
Dress in which he said
THE first Normal School was founded
by a young French nobeman. who gave
up court life and worldly honors to further
education, over 200 years ago. That man
was De La Sale. the man who founded
the Christian Brothers. He is the Nng
of educators, and the world owes to MN
a greater debt of thanks than it can ever
pay. 81,
I'VE have Catholics Of worldly minds
who send their children to other colleges
with the excuse they desire to have them
learn and see the other view OF things
This ia lame excuse and they have MOTH
ing at all to back it up.
Then we are feared in the public school
education, because we might favor an
alliance Of Church and State. The public
schools saturate the children with love
of country. We do more than this. We
place the love Of God in their hearts along
with love Of country, thereby making
them better At to honor and uphold the
great country in which we live
Archbishop Farley followed, saying
1.-The men sent from here will train your
children to be good. God fearing. honest
citizens Of this great country Success
is not the getting of the millions. but in
being the fearless. upright citizen who
has God in his heart.
Il opened eleven schools last year. This
year will open fifteen more. have been
anxious for the teachers who were to 60 in
them. / feared there would not be enough
Christian Brothers. To-day that fear is
-'To the Christian Brother in years to
come uill he given the credit for conquer
ing the infamous and almost irreparable
damage Horace Mann did forty years ago
in banishing God from our schools.
AN religions now rea lie that to hold
the Constitution OF our Republic safe and
honored God must be placed in the hearts
and souls of our children. Even now the
preliminary examinations OF their colleges
and universities demand a knowledge OF
the Ten Commandments.
The new building is located on the high
est point in Westchester county. on 1913
acres Of ground, which Ia surrounded by
the John D. Rockefeller estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
NO UNIONS FOR TROLLEY MEN.
Efforts to Organize Them I'm Manhattan
and Brooklyn Fail


Efforts to Organize Them I'm Manhattan
and Brooklyn Fail.
W. T. Fitzgerald of the executive COM
mittee Of the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees has
been sent to New York by President william
D. Mahoh to see what could be done toward
organizing the surface railroad men. To
this organization the trainmen who went
out with the motormen in the last strike
against the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company belonged. While the union is
officially in existence it is no longer factor
In dealing with the marlborough.
Fitzgerald has not found the trolley men
responsive. Several attempts have been
made In the last six years to organize the
employees of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company and Of the Brooklyn
R I,pd Transit Company but all have
y am merely looking over the ground
said Fitzgerald but know that It will be
perfectly useless to attempt TO organize
the men either in the Metropolitan system
or in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system.
people about the pay Of the men and their
prospects. The only closed shop line in
the metropolitan district is the Brooklyn
and Coney Island Railroad. which has an
agreement with local OF the Amalga-
mated Association, expiring July /. l will
remain here until after the agreement is
renewed and l expect that there will be
no difficulty in renewing it, There is in
existenc, tie remnant OF an old Knights
OF Labor Assembly among the employees
OF this system, and before we arrange for
the new agreement we will try and get the
Knights to amalga mate with our organiza :
ton The Amalgamated association ia
making Roadway everywhere except in
New York. and We cannot and are not try
ing to get foothold here, So far "a the
surface railroads are concerned. especially
in Manhattan, 1t is an unorganized town. v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Nine Year. Old Boy Accidentally Shoots and
Kills His Baby Brother.

PORT JERv1s. N. Y.June 25.-Wiie Smith.
the nine-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, who reside in the Brooklyn
portion of Port Jervis, at half past O'Clock
this morning accidentally shot and killed
his baby brother Harry, IS months old, with
double barreled shotgun. Mr.. Smith
and his r.dest son are employed by the Erie
Railroad Company and had gone to their
work when the tragedy occurred. The
mother left the two children playing In the
parlor and was in an adjoining room when
baby y boy lying dead on the floor With E
portion of his breast torn away. Willie,
with the gun in his hands, stood aghast and
speechless at the result Of his act. The
gun belonged to the oldest son and stood IN
Corner of the room, supposedly not loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

were from some small town in the South
or Southwest, even If he hadn't written
out his address," said a veteran clerk at
one Of the older Broadway hotels, righting
the register after gray haired guest had
made an entry. You see. he registered
John Smith and lady. Old-timers from
little towns down that way rarely register
as John Smith and wife or Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith. It's always Smith and lady,
and by lady he means his wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
A. the Shrine Of Our Lady OF Martyrs.

AUR1Esv1LLE. n. Y, June 25.-The Rev.
Father John j. Wynne Of New York, who Is
much interested In the Shrine Of Our Lady
of Martyrs here, conducted services at the
shrine to-day and there was large at
tendance of worshippers from the surround
inc villages. The first pilgrimage of the
season to the shrine will be made on Sun
day next by the French Catholics OF Troy.
Work on an elaborate memorial entrance
gateway to the shrine has been COM
menced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Consulting Engineers for Panama Canal.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-One name was
omitted from the Board OF Consulting
Engineers for the Panama Canal which
appeared In The Sun to-day 1t was that
OF lssam Randolph. one Of the American
members. The full membership Is az
follows:
Gen. George ", Davis. Alfred Noble,
William Barclay Parsons, William II. Burr,
Gen, Henry L. Abbott. Frederick P. Stearns,
Joseph Ripley, Herman Schussler, 1sham
Randolph. Henry Hunter Dominated by
the English Governmeno. Herr Eugene
Tincauzer dominated by. Germany, NJ
Guerard nominated by France, AN, and m Nj
be named soon by The Netherlands Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

HI0hest tcmperntNTc NJ At o r M
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY ANpTo MORROW
Ioy ,1,fr,n Nru York. partiy cloudy 10 dap; sson-
Or, and ,ooler NJ ntqh. to MORROW; i'g' TO fresh
pssf 10 northwest unds.
For western New YORK. showers to-day; partly
cloudy TO morrow fresh west to northwest Winds
For New England. partly cloudy 70 day, with
shower, in northwest portion; showers 10 morrow
and cooler except In eastern Maine light 10 fresh
winds. partly southwest
For tho District OF Columbia. Maryland Della
ware New Jersey and eastern PennSyiNsn's. fa'r
and warmer 10 day: partly cloudy tomorrow
And probably showers and cooler In afternoon or
evening: light south winds. becoming northwest
Tuesday.