davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-18

Oen 6ptbe Sfaos6aubeL.
4~rreitanten 8. !. G6r. 6enritien tt
ben /. PUG. at ariminol % qolitis
rctten blepen bsmt efter StraTeIopens
s 251 jfr. S 46 til Tor6eoringsbuss
arbeibe / 2 9(or. 6ar 6dooe 9ennem
iii 5Gitefontor I 2onoon uOIenbt
Qpertisiementer for Donfe 8i9er, Der
onitsbe 9loos / Gn9ldno. q oe r~eilstz
terenbe en9elfte Gamer To- ban i'm
geitprtrinoe / 9onbon opf5rore til at
inoleoe llnber6anolinaer Heo gigerne
unber 4rreitantens Qoresie Der /
grfn l%aebenEopn). Inner ct efter
al RimelQ6eo inqeret 45en. 9nna
Qeteyien. Ion ban oture mootage
qldoien for fla ielp % nogle Qeus
int<r pdd getingelie al. At Ger bleo
ienot oem Reiiepenae. S9m Sbar
terpod afienotes Der til 4rgei.anisn
ira en- Tame 135 ar. ca frl ire andre
10 &r. 6per. Retten itsnne6s, Il
Fan 6dpbe orepet BEN BEE 5rafit fcr
at franarre Re engelite Gamer Reiits
peuqens. 20 oa ban for Il lignenet
6orboio / England bar o1ret bsmt I'll
IS Woantoers baarbt 5pnaieIsdrbtis
ee, ligeiom ban herbismne Gar bGrei
osmt til Is Waaneoers 5or5eor;nass
fu8ar6eioe for 5pberi % bar oeotuqet
100 9r. / gsoe for uIooli1 5riteOirts
iombsb. bIeo ban M Osmt iii 5ors
feorines6usorbeibe / 2 Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-18
Quu11turR
GrRitenipOe | Hi6e.

(Gfter Referatet i Str. 9g6l.0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-18


at bringe ham no at ben brGnoente
gDgnin9.
een bar f@ornnli9 6olot fit fsrIie
aurius paa QItop 6piitoIe. : Ell 2tns
ial ar ca. 30 ira forfteGige ggne og
ane 2lrtsr at StoIer bar 9eItdgsrne
lepst ct 6nogeIiat % muntert Samlio
poa en- ltges IN; % 9iben bar pa
ret ilitti9 benpttet til 5Orebrag, ION
3eltaqsrne opte9neoe for ienere II
Qsrs 9ru9 at bet aennemgaaeoe Stof
! oeres oaqlige 9(rbejbe.
Snipsftor gaupsa GAP en- StiIbrin9
at BET 6eGi9s Qanb; SeminarieIGres
canb. ttol. Gbriitenien en- 0perf9t
cber Qauli Cir; qaitor Object gen.
nemqit ct QfInit at qrofetiens 6iItoz
RE, % qoiuntt ooft gar / fort1..
lenbs 6orm ben treble @rtitelg Stof.
Foriianotr S6rsoer cg qrofesfor IA
Sour babbe piIt meoet ben ge(oin;e
At tale / minbre 5orsbroqsrrtfer, %
Qftenerne anpenbtes til Samtolsr ON
Rn 5eitomentes BRIG peo llnberois
nin1sn (tano. teol. 6onrab 6anien)
% ON tirtslio SumfunosfsIelie
QropT Risien).
W}sbets 6ele 9aratter par ct 9ios
nes6Drb ON, at BET fr muliqt for 3es
ii9ionslGrers at mebss ieIo ira be foys
iteaigite Dob til llbb16slie at 5age;s
Stof, "a BET Znfte tom ofte til Orbe.
at Ell faaoant aurius do 2fare 6urbs
gentaqes.
5oreninaen ielo potter TART op
mob be 200 Meolemmsr.
ubfttIGineen / 5%orfeng.
81. 8 ON 2lftenen ben /. Quguit fnnbt
q. 9. ben bsit:belige QfIIut.
ming at lbiti1ingsn Steb. 5oron
Snbuitrihafen bar inmlet aomitesn
ca en- talrig MenneIfem9nqbe. Tn
itilingens pr9ibent, 9or9meiter
S,orct, ubtaIts 2nIfet ON, at mango
maatts baDe bsitet 9elnring eg
1bbbtte oeb benne ltbiti1inq, o.
iluttebe meb ct Qebe: 6oriens gD.
3sreftsr oHDrebes aa%nonialut, og
ale ll0itiaineens 5lug falbt. s.
procesiion morferebe man bercfiee
til 9unben. 6por gorgmeiter Sorct
nbbragte ct Gene for uOftiainsens
qrotsftor, qrins Gbriitiun, til tDem
Der afIenbtss Ell telegram.
On lille qige br9bt az,
9erom %fOrtalIsr oRineifeb
5oltetioenoe" tsl9tnpe:
: en- al 6operne / 8snlsie git Sens
rag ben 80. Sufi 8 Smaapiser og
lsssos, ba l~lpejret brsb lss. De to
bar 0etrs al en- 5refomanb. ben
treble - @ulbors heb bun - bar
Batter of Qrbejbsmdnb 4nbers Srus
ellen oe 13 Oar gdmmel. De ilsbs
dffteb inb, ba Reenen beepnbte, men
| bet famine tom ct b~l9nbenbe 2bn,
% ale tire 8srn itnrtsbs til Sorben.
De to Tom efter noele Winutters
5orlsb til fig islO, men 9dlbors, Der
bor boeeff, bleO ligesnbe. 6un bar
bleben rant af 2nnst. De TO andre
Bern ffpnbte fig inb til 5oraGbrene.
gfobet flsb ub at H9Ten pdd ben enc,
% be bar bolbt ~foritDrrebe. De for
tfarebs, at be bar falbne omfuIb;
men Jorelbrene onebe itrofs llroob
og ffpnbte fig ubenfpr, bbor be faa
fonbt 9albore fieasnbs beb meb
Sdonb.n for @nfietst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-18

On Qfftebsfeft. &. y. il.
M.s MISUNDERSTANDING / aoloin9
faoos ifslQe oaoloing 5oIte6Ia0"
Senoag often oen 80. 5uii gfIfebss
msoe Tor S~etretaren. cano. teol. g.
sSbertien, Der om tort lii tai opers
tags Ct qraiteembebe. 4fbelinqens
2Gresmeblem, Gebmdno 9i9ao Grids
len. o%btrrotte pao be uu1es 0eqne
Gono. 9oertien ct mutt giqebe, pda
6pis 8amme bar en- Ssloplabe meb
Qoaifriiten: &. J. Il. W2.. aotong
1905.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-18

upeiret Ssnbas ben 80.
par ndpnlig obsr Ranberseenen
ferbeles uroliet meb 9orben, Der
lebfoeebes of Acknowledgements Rsen,
Tom far giort en- Del Sfabs pad
Rornmarferne, f9rlig pda ben mobne
umeiebe 3ug.
Men besuben bar 2hnet nduet neb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-18

qaitor 6ert5, iom tai bare
Wisionar / 9ina, ofrejier ! Sept.
efter ct ubienoeIiesmsbe I Qa3arsts
tirten ! ae6en6dbn zen 3. Septbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-18

9oftorS 8. Griis 6anfer
bleb ben l. Quguit opsrsret pnu Gu.
tasitiftelien | Gebenbapn Per IN
9%hrsibgoom. Sperdtionen forlsf
belbig.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Weather Bureau Says Corn Is Making
Favorable Progress.

taFOfaDkc PROGRESS
Crop conditions are summarized as
follows in the weekly bulletin of the
weather bureau:
During the week ending July 81 the
Ohio valley and northern portions of the
middle Atlantic States and New England
experienced temperatures too low for
best results, but elsewhere the tempera-
ture conditions were favorable. Rains
interfered with farm work in the Mis-
sGur valley, northern Texas and in por--
tons of the lower Ohio valley and east
gulf coast districts, while rain is needed
in Georgia, portions of Florida, northern
Mississippi, northern Illinois, Ohio and
northern New Jersey.
In the Ohio valley the growth of corn
has been somewhat checked by cool
weather, but elsewhere in the principal
corn States this crop has made excellent
progress. Throughout the Atlantic coast
districts fine crop is indicated. In Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Indian Territory and
northern Texas the condition of corn is
not so promising
Thrashing of winter wheat has been
interrupted by wet weather in southern
Illinois and portions of the Missouri val
ley and middle Atlantic States, but else
where this work has advanced satisfac-
torily Winter wheat harvest is finish
ed, except a small part of the crop in
Michigan and New York.
Spring wheat harvest is in progress
in Nebraska, Iowa and the southern por-
tons OF South Dakota and Minnesota.
This crop has made favorable progress,
no rust damage being reported, except
from scattered fields in South Dakota,
where smut and blight are also prevalent
to some extent. Late spring wheat was
materially damaged in Washington by
hot winds of the preceding week, but the
early crop escaped injury. Harvest is
general in Oregon, with about the aver
age yield and quality.
Dat harvest has progressed favorably
and is now becoming general in the more
northerly States. With the exception
of some damage to harvested oats in
Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Virginia
the reports respecting this crop are high
ly favorable.
Some improvement in the condition OF
cotton over most of Texas is indicated,
and while too rank growth and unsat-
isfactory fruiting are reported from Ok
lahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Missis.
sippi, general, but slight, improvement
is also shown in these States. In Ala
bama the crop has generally deteriorat-
ed; in Georgia it is fruiting rapidly
where sufficient rains have occurred, but
in other localities of that State rain is
badly needed, and shedding, rust ana
black root are prevalent. Rank growth
and shedding are also reported from
Tennessee, the Carolinas and Florida, in
which States No improvement is indicat-
ed, except on clay lands in South Caro-
lima, while on sandy lands in that State
the crop has deteriorated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

The excursion steamboat Sunshine
sank Monday afternoon at Broad Ripple
park, ten miles from indianapolis, with
$50 passengers on board, all Of whom
were men except one, a woman, who
was rescued by a launch. No one was
drowned, but several were injured in the
panic. The boat plies on the backwater
of Broad Ripple dam on White river and
was carrying a picnic party consisting or
employees of the indianapolis stock yards
Beginning with rush to see handsome
girl in a canoe there was series of SINH
larly trivial causes for the accident. The
rush to the rail to see the fair canoeist
caused the steamer to dip, with the re-
suit that the chain attached to the fly
wheel snapped. This stopped the paddle
wheels. When a launch arrived to tow
the disabled steamer to the landing the
excursionists again overbalanced 1t In
their eagerness to see what was going
on This time the steamer took on water
and began to sink. A panic followed
The lower deck broke, the upper deck
collapsed and within three minutes the
picnickers were foundering in the water.
The water is fourteen feet deep in the
channel, but the boat was near the bank
when the accident occurred and in but
seven feet of water. The upper deck re-
NAMED above water. Persons in launches
and canoes took number of people from
the water. The greater number chung
to the upper deck, which was not SUBJ
merged, until taken ashore by boats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
To Build a s3.ooo.ooo Park.

Chicago is to have a new amusement
park on the lake shore j.,st south of
Jackson Park, which, it is declared by
those behind it, will surpass anything of
the kind in the world. In addition to
multitude of high class and novel amuse-
ments, there is to be a $1,O0u,OOO hotel
on the lake shore, which, together with
the amusement projects and beautiful
landscape gardening and scenic effects
planned, will represent an investment
of approximately $3,000,O0O The land,
which has already been placed under con-
tract, comprises what is known as the
Willard tract, and embraces between GO
and 70 acres. 1t extends from Jackson
Park to Seventy-frst street, with lake
frontage the entnre distance, and the
price to be paid for it. by the syndicate
behind the project is 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
LIVING EXPENSES.
It Requires Much More to Support a
Family Than Is Years Ago.

In the last bulletin issued by the bu
reau of labor it is shown that the living
expenses of the average >~mily during
tie period between 1890 and 1904 have
increased from % to so per cent.
Beans and salt beef have gone UP IS
per cent, lard 10 per cent, butter "a per
cent, cornmeal 3S per cent, crackers 1879
per cent, molasses per cent, eggs 1915
per cent, herrings $50 per cent, salt 10
per cent, pepper 65.3 per cent and cur
rants 30 per cent.
These are only a few of the articles
which show an increase. Although the
bureau of labor claims that articles class
ed under the general head of Food
have increased in price only 10 per cent,
the argument is false one, is the claim
of the New York World.
While it is shown that -four has in
creased 36 per cent and eggs 1916 per
cent in price, nutmegs have decreased
55.7 per cent and prunes 44.6 per cent.
Nevertheless they are all Jumped in
together under the head of Food" and
an average increase of Z per cent is OBJ
tanned. This is the merest sophistry.
Since 1894 canned goods have advanc-
ed over % per cent On the dozen cans.
The Standard Oil Company has advanced
the price of oil cents a gallon in the
same time. Bread is still cents, al
though the price of -four has risen SO
per cent. This is because the bakers, to
protect themselves, were forced to make
the loaf smaller.
The hens of to-day produce four times
as many eggs as similar number did
ten years ago. The advance in price has
been phenomenal. The art of cold stor-
age is the one great barrier which pre-
vents commodities from finding a natural
price level. These cold storage plants
are controlled by the trusts.
We eat eggs laid a year ago. We eat
chickens and game that were killed last
year and beef that has been on ice for
years. You may find in these cold stor-
age houses barrels of frozen turkeys
which were killed last Thanksgiving day
and which you may probably eat next
November
Soda crackers have decreased 1O.5 per
cent in price and about so per cent in
size. Fresh vegetables cannot very we'll
be kept for next years consumption, con-
sequently they have decreased naturally
in price with the advance in truck farm
ing.
Coal has clambered up the scale about
s. ton since $780, without counting the
extra high figures reached in 1903.
AS for clothing cotton danneIs have
increased 1873 per cent, common suitings
14.1. per cent, common boots and shoes
1872 per cent, women's dress goods 1853
per cent, blankets 1873 per cent, and
thread POI per cent.
The laborer pays more by Is per cent
for his furniture now than ten yesrs
ago. He pays about 10 per cent more
for the commonest kind of dishes and
table cutlery, and for the luxury of to-
bacco II per cent more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
RUSSIAN ROUT COMPLETE.
Great Distress Compels Surrender on
" Sakhalin Island After Long Flight.

Great Distress Compels Surrender on
. Sakhalin Island After Long Flight.
A report giving details of the final
pursuit and surrender Of the majority
of the Russian garrison on Sakhalin isl
and on July 81 has been received at To-
kio as follows:
can independent cavalry column on
the afternoon of July % attacked the
enemy south of Paleo and routed him,
driving him southwark, capturing two
field guns, besides number of rifles and
a quantity of ammunition.
ION July 20, the cavalry, being re-
enforced, vigorously pursued the enemy
south of Taylan, which lies twenty-five
miles south Of Rykoff. The enemy halt
ed at Onol, twenty-five miles south of
Taylan, and at o'clock on the morning
of July 80 sent a letter under flag
of truce to the japanese commanding
officer from Gen. Liapnoff, the Russian
Governor, saying that the lack of band
age material and medicines and the con-
sequent inability to succor the wounded.
compelled him from sense of humanity
to terminate hostilities.
The commander of the Japanese force
replied, demanding the delivery of all
war supplies and property of the Rus
sian government, the uninjured, and the
delivery of all MAPS records and papers
relating to the Russian civil and military
administration, and requiring their de-
livery in reply at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of July 81, otherwise an attacking
movement would Immediately be started
Col. Tolivitch, on behalf of Governor
Liapnoff, met Col. Koizumi, japanese
chief of staff, on the morning of July 81,
and accepted the proposed terms. Gov
ernor Liapnoff, seventy officers and 5000
men of the Russian garrison then sur
rendered. The spoils. consisting of cloth
ing, papers and military supplies, are
now under Investigation
Almost tropical rains are falling in
Manchuria, and the hilly regions are i'm
passable for trains of artillery. Every
mountain path is a torrent, and every
valley quagmire. Important opera
tions apparently will be impossible for
long time to come. The alienation of
rains and fervid sunshine has depress-
ing effect on the health of the army
Dispatches received from Korea re-
port that the japanese have begun a SIM
ultaneous advance from IAuanchoderi
against the Musariet and Piatsabang
passes, but that both columns were
checked under pressure of the Russian
advance detachments. The Russian
losses, the dispatches say, were insight
ficant.
japanese warships are reported to be
cruising off the mouth OIL Peter the Great
bay, on which Vladivostok is situated.
their lights often being visible from Rus
sian island
The japanese are most active in es-
tablishing trade relations in southern
Manchuria. Over score of large bust
ness houses have been established at Yin
kow, and 5000 japanese suffers and
larger traders follow close on the heels
of the army.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
Hogs Killed by Hailstones.

The worst hailstorm in the history OF
eastern Iowa occurred recently between
Upton and Mechanicsyille. The hail
stones We're fiat in shape and were u
inches across. Many hogs were killed in
the pastures, and horses and cattle, blind
ed by the terrific pounding of the icy
missiles, stampeded into wire fences, and
many valuable animals were badly cut
up, besides being bruised by the hail.
The storm covered an area of a mile
and half. No wind accompanied it or
the damage would have been much great
er. Nearly all the windows were broken
in houses in its path. The hailstones
struck the plowed fields with such force
that they were buried in the earth, soft
ened by the weeks rains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

6lllCdgU. crossed satisfactd,a
.----- -------- with the past weelys
weather, and While rain is needoa
a few points, early sown corn NM,
Uses to be unusually heavy. Har,.
ing thus far makes a good exhibit =,
marketing has increased. The or,,
lent agricultural conditions imnor.
wider tendency toward further ~.
mercial activity, new demands b0
more diversified and prices tirmpv :
manufactured product.
Increasing earnings of Wpxb,
roads reflect an expanding moyemSI
of commodities. Forwarding Of MA
and factory output reaches exceptio,
tonnage receipts, gain in ore fora
products, hides and live stock Whit
the aggregate quantity of grain b,,
died is fully one-half more than that
corresponding week last year.
Receipts of lumber, 81. 156OOO ia.
compared with 2S,653,0OO feet va
ago. HardWoods are in better reouog
Receipts of hides were larger than ID
last week, and the total, 2929aJ
pounds, compares with 2,777N
pounds year ago. Full values wen
readily obtained. The tanneries rpI
under pressure, leather is frqeH
bought and the shoe factories seems
further contracts for heavy weiA
lines.
Grain and provisions recorded lars
transactions, the former being affec,e
by increasing offerings, and the latt,
by sharply reduced available stock
Flour was in better demand, but y
suffers from poor export conditions
The total quantity of grain handle
at this port was 9,S03,17G bushels,
which the receipts were 6,500,767 bul
els, and the shipments 800, 400 bul
els, an increase in the former of Y n
cent, and in the latter of SO per cen
over those of year ago.
Receipts of live stock, 264,1SS he}
compares with 237, 351 head last wee
and 219,633 head year ago. Con
pared with the closings last wee
prices advanced, in pork 60 cents
barrel; lard, 371a cents; ribs, 30 cent
hogs, 5 cents a hundred weight, al
declined in oats ~ cents bush
wheat Is cent, and corn "A cent
Bank clearings, 1892, 724,075, exec
those of corresponding week in ~
by 21.3 per cent.
Failures in the Chicago district nul
Der twenty-four, against eighteen ID
week and thirty-one year ago.
Dun's Review of Trade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
DElE lxiAsg2;;|E;;&{17y
.<.ss..AaSJf SsssN L G<sMl~, G
5000

Chica go-Cattle, common to PRIV
$500 to $G.10; hogs, prime A@ ss,
$500 to $6.1O; sheep, fair to choice ~ ~
to $500; wheat, No. 2, Sic to :
corn. No. 2, 53c to 54c; oats, stanl"
25c to 26c; rye, No. 2, 59c TO 6oe' o n@
timothy, $3.50 to $500; prairie gov ,Ss
$11.00; butter, choice creamery loy
20c:: eggs, fresh, 15c to lie; po'a"'
new, per bushel. 40c to 49c. -.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to SOU , ~;
$500 to $6.1o; sheep, $3.50 to a. ~.
wheat, No. 2, S3c to SIC; corn, -%
yellow, SIC to SOC; oats, No, wig
Csc to 20c: rye, No. 2, 60c to 6Zc' ..,,y
Milwaukee-Wheat, Nc. ho''I,
S1.O6 to $1.O9; corn, No, 3, 53c 'S w.
oats. No. 2 white, 30c to Sic: rye 4.
59c to 60c; barley, No. :, 9o2 "
pork, mess, S13.0o.
Toledo-W Wheat. No. 2 mixed !"
Sic; corn, No. 2 mixed, Ole -
oats, No. 2 mixed, SOC to 32c; rye. .o
54c to 62c; clover seed, prime S'.' steI
Buffaio-Cattle, choice shlppins ad
$4.00 to $50; hogs, fair to cloi1' mip
to S6.40; sheep, common to soou Db,tI
$500 to 1925; lambs, fair 10
$500 to $3.50. IA
New York-Cattle, $500 to % 81
hogs, $500 to $6.35; sheep, e.
$4.60; wheat, No. 2 red, soc a =
corn. No. 2, 60c to Gle; oats a -
white. 35c to 36c; butter, cre an
to zoe: eggs, western, 1Sc to -Vc'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
GASOLINE FATAL TO THREE.
Women Use Explosive Fluid to Light
Fires in Kitchen Stoves.

At South Haven, Mich, Mrs. Frank
Sell was horribly burned by the explosion
of a gasoline stove and died in great
agony. Mrs. Sell had started to prepare
breakfast for the fanny and, not finding
sufficient gasoline in the tank to finish,
turned off the stove, as she supposed,
and started to fill the tank. Suddenly
the stove exploded with terrific force, en-
yeloping the woman in flames from head
to foot. She ran out on the veranda,
where the wind famed the flames. Mrs.
Sells clothing was entirely burned off
and her body from head to foot was char
red and blackened. Notwithstanding her
burns, she lived six hours. Mrs. Leslie
Dreamer and daughter. aged months,
living near Edenton, Ohio, were burned
to death. Mrs. Dreamer used gasoline
instead of coal oil in starting a fire in
the cook stove. An explosion followed
and both, with the house, were burned
before help reached the scene.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
PFISTER is INDICTED.
Milwaukee's Leading Capitalist and
Politician Caught in Graft Draguet.


Charles f. Pfster, Milwaukee's leadin~
apitalist-manufact banker, street
railway magnate, newspaper owner, hotel
man and head and front of the stalwart
or anti-La Toilette Republican faction in
Wisconsin politics-was indicted by the
grand jury Friday, together with four
other victims of the graft investigation.
Aside from the Bigelow defaica ton, no
sensation ever has stirred the metropolis
OF Wisconsin as did the news that flew
over the city that the wealthiest citizen
and one of the foremost business men
OF the West-the man who saved the
First National Bank when its president
stole millions-had been caught in Dis
trict Attorney Francis E. NIcGovern's
dragnet.
The District Attorney, when he start
ed the present graft inquiry. declared
there were big fish in sight, if they only
could be caught. Pfister is the biggest
fish in all the surrounding waters.
The indictment against Mr.. Pfster
caused double sensation, inasmuch as
persons first hearing the news assumed
that it might be the opening to discIos-
ures in connection, with the street rail-
way franchise grant of few years ago,
regarding which there has been all man
ner of talk. The charge against the
millionaire politician, however, is that
of appropriating to his own use $4,000.
through the use of which the Wisconsin
Rendering Company had expected to get
garbage contract from the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11

is on somewhat dill
ferent lines. 1t is
tangled finance. I"
There are no sena-
torial regulations
being pulverized,
but a popular idol
has fallen with a
crash that has
echoed through the
S t a t e. However,
there is little con-
demnation, but much
sympathy. A clot
of blood is RESPONSE
BILE for the worst
financial shake up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-11
SCORES THE YELLOW PULPIT.
Religious Editor Says Sensational
Preacher Is a Freak.

"A sensational preacher, in place of
quenching the thirst of souls, administers
a dose of carbolic acid that corrodes and
destroys. He is possessed of the devil.
He dishonors God and toys with the
destiny of deluded humanity that listens
to his unholy performances. These
were the words used by Rev. Stephen
J. Herben. editor of the Epworth Her
aid, in an address at the Epworth
League assembly at Lincoln, Neb. The
bufo0n preacher" he continued, sis a
distressing and wretched anomaly, doing
greater harm by his mouthings and an
tics than the true ambassador of Christ
can correct in manv day. He is to be
stared at and laughed at as a freak"